North Carolina Newspapers

G S .A REENSBORO nn TT TT MOT E FA1 stew rir..'o. i.iss PKOTLK'S C0LU3IX. S C'ti Ter IJ E" Imertion. WANTED Toinft n-tire under thi be.,! at r.nt. ir tlr! in.Ttton. After fr,; r V at f s Ir n:-f If t. u I rJAKr. '. farm. ! an 1 ! t t lt, ! ,rl. in l! n f ,U21). n h.h-A I rm t f 2-" rre at ,,. ri- - artrm. Write ft a i f i t r i tt a-.V Vic! r Pro 'nullf HUb -bran 1 r.w. heap rt. r.te t. lc l"ai M'r, Urecn- . X. r. ,mii, A jrarvMau.a?r ,r . ".;. lU I I tuovtain a . i i. i . ml-. t !" n. X,tn tit', 't etn. At a rrzaia A IT." .r- , f , , -! a X,fr j. tie Mi;k-nltr, I . i f. r r.rjr f:o.. I 1 1,', "- e. )' Af r r . r:;jrs:o:;AL cards. !:: WM. T. WOODI.KV, Pii yxirian ami Surgeon. f th I te Dr. C. M. !enn. t. J. !!. . M. SHAW V SCALES, AttornoyH nt X-a-w (;i:kknsi:oko. n. c. fal r.i..n (ittn to ll Mji- n-fc. 1 1 r in Ui.f.r t'.uiMinff. N.n. 117, t'urt iiare. HKITTAIN A SA1T. . AT10KNKYS AT LAW ni l t rrr'nt at eterr terra of (.-uff. ar.. t.rTr hi 'Tofetonal er-ti.-r in the !; !e t.f iuUfur county A n I i. I 1. Dr. W.H. VakeBeli X 'A !- Il-u h: ;reenbiro on the ! and JJr I t f Ittt-en.lrcr. The 2nd and 4.b ?tunif. raacrtcc tiwiTEt To i:jr. liar, of una Throat. Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON, The EYE A SPECIALTY. Io Dot row. I :in about your blind . ne.hei la te cr any eft troublethat jrr u ti. x bate In mr y tut to W. 1 1. KAKKAIi A ' I.V ml -nrr, and they ill gite you f If it i They are w:i 1 1 ; re-l i.h all the L,, I -" I of?, p-'V! !. IaHtrumoiita, aw ! .: t i ja!le la eianininj In tint eye. ,; r-.,rti.., cr any foreign 4t rt rf"-cd tlhrut f'4ti.t.ie C : : I to r ;. all a' otrn.l iinry tr" . J. ? Atiint:n, lly !.;. Vr' ; i a, lljrper I h-a. I-attnt lit. Irof-t.ori Jluwu. tr la't"";-'rn.-r, r any rmt'UDj tr-.'. r n! f.r the jrrat id.KM AN KVK M .VTKIs jre-rtrd tt Ir. A. X KU . 1 tl remedy f..i I r '. .. I Mr,ffni.;if f r -!er eye' Ii!i,l fUf (. to ruff, R fiHi .. ti . . r ' r o tu t ' a. ta t o J t. tu W. B Kavnir & Son, l'OMdNA HILL NURSERIES, T ta . t 1 t.r.eh '. t n'..f i e! ef I, r-ren- lr-v X.I'. T h ! li ne -f the li. A I. K. K, i t! r-u -hthe srtund ai t ton 5 i. wt . the ttsre and tt- ler.-e. '. !-. tf ln mkeriCuI" ; t.e !.ly c--t y. THOK I N T K I1KS I H l IN" FRUIT 0 It FLOW KHS Arr e-tf !".l!y tntlted to Intptct our Yol" CAN KIND iii.r in MiKun ru t Tr-t, Ylnet Ltfffen. !i4e lrt. Xut, Coc In fa-f.eterjtttir.jC usually kf J t n r..cl Xur rj. Three Greeu 1 1 ll u u s es u .: g, r. t r:etr f l"l er and t .. r. .!. r t ko I r !j rln . taat m. jC ! t j . iue No. t Fruit Trees Ylnet et- i.d i ti.-ue Xo. tirven lleu I : Cue. fri'. I In t a dicantt. t' rri;)iden-e uii'ttd. J. VAN 1.IXM.KY. rrop'r. I'oiuona, X. C. H 1 o I t t, W M. tl. Vltllll P. M.u I I I. A MATTHEWS r t. u r. r.o.) Uk..!.i!in.l kfttil dealer in tar. r:' .. rhf.-ti. r.'f!e. ; rii. -. r- I " II rie d d. Ae "It,,, .t.ok tuht at a discount ml mr are e'oiBi Item for much le 1 1, n 1 1. rrfulir i n-e. i'ome and b. i I;ihJ il.l TANI. Wt tret. reenlro X.C. H e Aeeni. f.r !.! lltfKoKY w .vi.'N'. ar t AXlKHOX KAl t i Hmer-n and l"ihr llu f ,rj 'frififf Waron. which are tootll knon to the public to nrej lf Qjje(idi r r. NKWKLL A MATTHEWS, NdT. lt, Xl'iM. "ATT." R TRUU OF A CflRRVHft. At thia ni'arnt Matt, h'c!n-- Lrl-jht a anr. thine, leaped ut of the cararto. There mr pnf, said Marshall. M; Moti". thia amiable lr'de;-Toom of voir, jlrnif Win;r concerned ia hartalrr Mr. Clarlei Lrinkley. I he Ullin- the trut!,'- Matt's faH dar'.ensl. and she looked t Mr.l with rv. r.f e.irJlal .li. ita- tin. ".V... ?ie kI 1; ' h's ly'r.. tik, fiercely, take ; Mtt.crud M i carr. If-' lr jr..." .!.e r-peatd, not heel i In" l.:;n. "I e I. In ! it with tnr 1 t n Ian rvtA, and I . William I J..i. . l. lpir.i L!m and lkin cn; I lf.y t !., I but I WIV rht that no one w nvh. I waa liidir. in-hind theta sark and 1 a rn ! Jn the care." M r.k tiow felt that the raine wa a!:timt up, f -r he nalwton erery .;!", and th Terr rouni! eemed $ cpT.lt; cnd r h!. f--t Th wretvhcl Jot.rv in a t.tate lnler;r.j vn freny, I r'fajiinrd rn hi knee, wailing orer i h'. ru!n. I h two .trar.erv l.S-rht-' and MarO.aH. lkel tin a calm but interetd f.pertatr-. Matt, har- lr. !elirer-I her hne-thrut of ae cuvation. t--l and (razed into Monk'a face ith e-d defiance. "It i a pl.'tr Monk cried, presently, "an Infamou p!.t to ruin me! You hare 1--n tampering. I iMe, with thl wild irlrl, whom Vfu f.ui.hly uppo kin to me !t bhod. Arre.it me, if you J I hall nt take the trouble to rrvit, f r I am prrfetly innocent In th! matter. m He a l ied, while they bked at one another a If lu mrvi'.it pur !el: A to th jrirl" n lationsliip with my !ea 1 ctu.in. the rcry idea I al- nurd. Where are h pn.Hf of her birthri.-htr Ilere." .aUl a quirt Toice. M. r.k turned hi ,r and tarte4 back in wonder, I !'. William Jonea ahrieketl and fell forward on hi face. Standing lf ne them in the un.hino wa the reality or the ernblanec of the murdered youn man of the cara- w CUAITK.K XVX Tat nvwti" wait. Yes, it w the artUt himself. l xk ln a little jole and earryic' one arm In a tllr., but otherw ic. to all appear ance, in e! healtli. Monk had tr.n nertc but he eould not prerrnt hLmlf from utter lnk'ul cry of horror and wonder. At the tame moment Matt went to the, your. man'a aide, and. with an air of in.'.ecrihle Lruat and awectnevt. took hl hand the hand whU-h waa free and put it to her lip. The ircMjf ia here, he aid. calmly; "lirrc tp"i rrj irva. I am not quite dead. y.u a-r-e. Mr. fonk. of Monka hurat, and I thn:ht I ahould like to I rir. it t you myself. It conaists a you are aware, of CoL Monk'a dyinif mevae. written on the llrdeaf of hia fraj erUok. and of the marriage cer tlJl. ate of hU wife. l-th thee hainjj l-n pla-ed cpoa hi, child'a person, co:;reale4 ly tJe unu;iect;n and il literate Jone. and f uiil by me after a lapMj f many year." Monk did not apeak; hia tonue wa froien. He t-l ahaat, opening and ahottin hia clinched Land apamli- cally and ahakir.i l.ke a leaf, lleaa- urel to aoroe eitent by the a-und of the Toice, tsr.njltakaMy arpertalnlnr to a pern of fleah and biuod. William Jor.ea jra-lually uplifted hia face and -akr r. -Yn ;!1 W ant;-tj to ascertain." I'.rmaley. w;th hi old air o l .'htr.ev. -by !.at rc id.-r.t, or pe- c.; i r.t N:ef..-e. i an-" trotu the crate In hi h yoti phv-!r entimWd me Th e t;!ar.ti..r ia rrr i:uple. My tnr friend her. Mtt. the found or. a I .howM rather rail her Mi M- t.k. iff Mnk!turt. ratnn t Br a..tan-e, atten-U d l in V Injuriea. hih Hrro t.ol t-rfioi; at ToU i:r.a-i:-.rd. and rlia! Inl me li-ft re !ay 1 f i: to grain the kindly ahelter of my carat an. Tim ami a r rtin rural ! t. riLl tl.rtr.t. I am -.rry to divap- t- 'r.t toti, Mr. Monk, but 1 f.-lt l-'und t- keep my promUe- to Interfere aerl' ouly tt ith y.ur little arranrement If you perttently r fuel to do jusUe to youn. la.!y. I.e ;. :.i.,n tstlereX a kvi oath ao l ruhed toward the road; but Mrha".l wa afu-r him in a. moment and pranij p.:i hint. There tvaa a .jui. k tri:,-!.-. Suddenly Monk dre-wr a knife. pened It and brandlhel it ia the air; that it t.uhl have coce 111 ith hi avvai'.at.t if tho hervuleaa Tim. cu.inr to the-rreue, had not j-i cloned hun frm I -r hind. In another moment the knife wa lyir. on the grata and Monk wa neatly handcuffed Ly the detectite. "Nw. rotrroor, you'd Wtter take it quietly T aaid Marthall. while Monk atrue'ed and rnathrl hi teeth in im potent ra.-e. "You're a amartone.you are. but the game' tip at Iat- Monk recovered himelf and lacjhe.l fiercely. MUt mf p! tf what do you aceue me? It wa murder jul now. but aince the murvlerrd Hrni I alive (d n l.un't I ahould l.ke to know on wluat eharv'e Toy arret me. 'h. there" no.!if!icuItyalutthatr id rrinkley. l.Lln at him nuper- ci.!ou.r. "in the t. rt riace tou nave by fraud and j-rjury p.ae.I your self of what tnnr leg-ally WlojreI t" you. In the ccond place, you at- teiaj teU morvlrr. at any rate, liut upon mv lire, I Oon t think tou are worth. rrecut;r.ir. I tbmk. Mr. Marshall, you tau-M IflMm rn. Tt letting a mad doc looae, air," re- fiied MarahalL "Hell hurt aotne- b.!r." What do you aay. Mlaa Monk?" aald. Erinkley. "Thla aniable looking per- an la your father' cousin. Shall I re- leaae jour bride roia In order that you may go with him t? the altar of Ilrmen - 'otir'"" , cerenyn?y? it 1 n P?i xom, or 'I hat him. cried Matt; I ahoula Lite to i!rown him in the Rca." Urinkley laughed. Your RentimentJi are natural, bat nn-Chrlatian. And the gentle Jones, now, who in looking at you so affec tionately, what would you do with him? Drown him in the Ma too? 'No, no. Matt," interposed William Jone abjectly; "apeak up for me. Matt. I ha been father to you all these year. Matt ncemed perplexed what to My. So Urinkley again tok tip the coiiTcr Katlon. "On refitiet'on w will refer William Jone to hi frlen1, the 'coa.st-c;uard Cliap. nun lie ui w pu enough by the distribution of hia little rrorertT in tho cave. Eh. Mr. Jones?" June only wrun? hi hands and wail-d, thinking of hi precious treas ure. "And ui Matt. eontinuol IlrlnkleT. t " - - - - -..all t. V' Inr n f tar all 1 "til afraid you're awfully diappointod! Matt replied by taking his hand a?ain, raUin it to her lips and kKs in? St fondly. The youn? man turned hi liead away, for hi eye had sud dcnly grown full of grateful tears. ojccL.riox My tale la tol.L The adventure of the caravan lm-cndoL Little more remain to W a:d. Monk, of Monkshurt, wa no brought to trial for hi iniquities but he wa sorely enoutrh punished by the lota of hi ill-rotten estates He f ore the claim of the foundling was fully scrroB WK IX rr..tD oih k. CARA VAX. iioxEmoox proved he left England never to return. Whether he ia alive or dead I cannot teiL Wlliiam Jone. too. escaped legal punUhment. A aeverer retribution came noon him in the seizure and dia- ponal of the hoard in the great caTe. Ko aorely did he take hi loss to heart that he crept t his bed and had an at tack of brain fever. When he reap peared on the ccne of hia old plunder inga hia 'intellect waa weakened, and he ahowed curious evidences of im becility. Hut tho ruling passion re mained atrom? within him. I saw him only laat summer, rambling- on the sea shore, talkir;? incoherently to himself and watchkiir t!ie sea in search of wreckage a of ol.L And Matt? Well, her title to Monkshurst and the rrorrrtr w a fullv rrore.L l'or a hmz time she did not realize her fortune, but gradually the ph-.t- truth !awned u;in h r In a aunriv; of nice drees i.-welrr and plenty of money, t'hanc.-rv stepped in li'.ot a aevere foster parent and M-nt her to achooL There she remalnel for svveral year: but Charles Itrinkler. wlu haI f.rt taken InJiaud the vindication of her claims and who never ceased to be interested in her. saw her from time to time and took particular note t-f her iiuprivement In-her jrrammir and in the gentle art of speech. Matt," he sai l, when they met laat Ohrlttma in London, and when he taw l-ef-.re him. insteady of a towsy girl, a bright and buxom a young- lady a ever wore purple raiment and fine linen. "Matt, you are Vrowed-up at ut- Matt hluthed and hun her head. with a bueh of the old manner. "Yes I m grown, a you say. I wonder what William Jones would think if he saw ine now. "And if he noticed the pretty I mots Matt, and heard you play tho piano and prattle a little In Trench. Upon mr won!, if a transformation! You alwavs were a nice girl. th.uh".' "Iaj yoa really think ? asked Matt, shyly. "It 1 j"ou always think aor "Certainly. "Kven w hen I told rm much, and you told votj I liked vou rue 'it wouldn't dor it w a Hrinkley'a turn to bluh now, It wa clear that Matt, despite either changes still retained her Indomit able frank new "Kven then. he replied, laughing. Hut I say you ttcre a precocious youngster. You prop.s4-d to me, you know: "I know I did. said Matt, "and It wasn't leap year then." She added still more shyly: I'.ut it's leap year now!" Their eye met l"oth blushed more and more. "Matt, don't! It won't do, you know! Yes I aay so stilL You're a rich woman and I'm only a pr devil of a painter. You must marry jun j great w 11. Hut Matt replied: "I shall never marry anyone but you "You won't? I w you mean it? tf course I do." He caught her in hi arm. "My darling Matt ye. I shall call you by that dear name to the end of the chapter. You love me, then? I can't believe itr "I have loved you." she answered, laughing, "ever since I first came 'to be took And she rested her head on his shoul der jut as she had done in the old days when she was an unsophisticated child of nature. "So there'a to be a wedding after all. he said, kissing her. "Matt, I've an IdeaT "Ye." "When we marry suppose we ar range to spend the honeymoon in a caravan.' rhjtleLm prcrit Tutf. Ml.. 1 V". 'diU-fcfeii-p.V; GREENSBORO, N. C "WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1893. NINE VERY NICE PLUMS THEY "WILL SOON BE AT MR. CLEVELAND DIS-POSAL- Prospective Chances in Customs General Appraif ers as Eesu.lt of tie New Tariff Bill-Statute of Oeneral Shields. ! The Repcbi.ic Rcrkac, A t. t II vti t'ra vcvr v i vt 4 A - I l ' I. A a . 1' a a- . 1 I a"k i J Washington, D. C.Nov 10, "93. J j Nine firKt-cUsi Mppointmentn at h ..iiti'iil Nlary of $7,(G0 each 1 iun fill into ti:e liMiids of rrei ilii,: CittrUiid us a result of the , lit tnllir leirlttion. j T'h a'minitrHtive ta rilT bill, , whib '.eeaiue n law June 10, 1890, ! proviiliro tor nit.e orn-rKl iippniii- i afaf i tturh provi-ions a) iirr drsired will he reenctel. The general appraisers -hold of fice during good behavior, but the repeal will vacate their places.! Thi will be true t-vi n if a like board i tahlished, unices fpecitl J providion li made for the reten tion of the old oflieiali. The board appointed by Harri son consisted of five Republicans and four Democrats and the law limited the membership of one pol itical party to not more than five, A similar provision will be incor porated in the new law and most of the old appraisers will be reap pointed, but turning them out of office might give the President an opportunity to get rid of some dead wood nnd pnt in energetic and broider men of both parties. j Some radical changes in the work of the board are proposed in the new administrative tariir, and it may be found desirable to substi-j export appraisers for 6ome of the eminent lawyers now members of the board. If Judge bomerville and one or two other eminent law vers of the board should thus be legislated out of otllce, President Cleveland would undoubtedly'find a place for them in eome other ju tficial or executive position. One of the important changes in (he new administrative tarill laws wil be a reduction of the absurd pvn aitv duties now imposed where goods are marked up by the Ap rtraisers more than 10 per cent above the entered value. A PITCHED BATTLE. Moonshiners Against Dispensary Law Constables One Man Killed on Each. Side Gi:ei nviu-E, S. C, Nov. 21. Ad vice to tne itrteuviue ewB 6ay that a r 'ular battle occurred yes re rdv i the mountains near the line bet i een Greenville and Spar tanburg counties on the Spartan- burg ude. There was a public ale and a lame number of the mountain people assembled Wilis kev flowed freelv and there was more or lees finhtinz all day. This culminated in the afternoon when the owners of a blockade whiskey wagon and a couple of State dis nensarv ofheers who had tried to seize it came togetner. Alter . . ... ... brief preliminary wrangle shooting began. Most of the sober and el derly men had gone home and "the boys" had a beautiful time of it, and a free light to themselves. One of the owners of the wagon, a man named Parrish ,from "North Caroli na, was shot through the heart and instantly killed. Henry Jbieher. one of the dispensary officers, was found in the kitchen dead with a bullet through his breast. Several others were wounded, three serious ly, and nearly everybody had a slash from a knife or a blow from the butt end of a revolver as a souvenir. 1'araee TTuneral Itltea. When a lar?ce die the mourning' color I white. Tho body is wrapped In w hite and the mourners, as they gro to the burial place, are clothed In white. Two by two they walk behind the white-robed corpse aa it I carried to the "tower of silence." which Is it final resting place. This I a large stone tower, on which the body is placed and left to be eaten by the eagles There arc five such towers in lUimbay, though but one is much used. Tho eagles will devour a Imdy in a single day, and the big- birds constant Ir hover in large numbers about the "tow er of silence." They are treated as If they were sacred birds. "Is this form of burial a (rood one from a sani tary standpoint?" was asked of a Parsee. i We WHevc It Is. Cremation is doubtless the Wst from this stand point, but In India the people are so poor and fuel is so scarce that the Hin dus are not able to.-practice cremation universally. Moreover, the 1'arsee be lieves it better to be eaten by birds than by worms iSurial in a grave is repulsive to us." N. Y. Times. ; Maine t'p Social Mantling-. I met an old friend last Tuesday, one wnom I naun t seen ror three weeks "Where have you been?" I asked. i "Down at , and he mentioned a very swell but stupid summer resort. 'What: I exclaimed. "You've been to that slow place '. Mes and while I admit that it isn't Ttry rapid, yet it's a great place for in novations They've introduced the greatest game on earth there." "What Is If." "Counting trunks "Counting- trunks?" "Yes. When -a guest arrives eTery person In the hotel gets out on the piazza and counts the number of pieces of bajrgage he brings." "They must be eraiy." "Not at alL If one's trunks and satchel fall short of a certain number he won't be in it If he remains -there 4 lifetime. They say they hare no way of judging-tine's social standing except by his laggage. Three good-sized trunks win nut a man right in the swim, but it takes twice as many to put a sirl thera! ritUburgh Dia- , P! - HOMEWARD COMES HOGE. Our Pictursqie Consul to Amcy Tarns to Face Eastward As Col J. Hampton Iloge comee bounding eastward against head winds and the thickest kind of weather, the President has abun dant leisure in which to consider what fhall he done with him when he reaches purt. At present i storm-bound in El Pao, some 1,500 miles f r- in here west by south, as we say aloft. He has lost his rud der, his anchors drag, and his car po i afloat in bilge. A very pe ticular damaged and lil-;.iintei( craft he is and mtnv vrv tv inuM pafrS ere Mr. Cl.-vel--.nd. i-n in hand, shall eight Inui in. the of fing Meanwhils let us refltf. Colo nel J. Hampton i the haughty Vir iuian ctvalier whtiiii the presidr several ruonth aio appointed to the consulate of Amoy. Chin t. It was observed of Colonel Ho., w,,,, aftcrwHnl rh.i'. 'mvin received his pap'-rc MKtl i-ei the w heels, of Haiary Ira .. t 1 Tra liti I T in ttt n T f ii u f (fervor which liud .previously pos- rcticd him for otiicial exile. It leaked our that he was devoting his large and vursuiiie attainments to the acquirement of a gaudy ward robe at the expense of an optimis tic Washington tailor, lhere was also a wild rumor, to the elfect that acting in the interest of prohibi tion, the colonel had undertaken to consume all the rum in the United States before he left it to its fate And finally, about the time that Colonel Iloge reached San Francis- co witn a troueeeau in wnicn ne felt able to meet the gaudiest dude t . i in all Mongola land and with conviction that so far he had let no guilty drink escape, it .became known that he had been recalled to Washington. Some said that there was trouble about a certain chec que subscribed by the colonel but returned with an unfeeling indorse ment of "no funds." Others de dared that Mr.' Cleveland's heart had failed him at the last moment and that he had called tho colonel back for one more kiss before he sailed entirely. The order, how ever.'was issued, and the colonel, caueht on the flv. as it were, re- bounded in an easterly direction He is coming coming slowly, la boriously and painfully, but com ing- We shall eventually have him once more "in our midst," and some day we shall know why Mr. Cleve land stopped him on the threshold of the ssa and jerked him fondly hitherward. As we have said, the colonel is advancing with difficulty. At last accounts he had reached YA Paso in distress. Like another famous Southern statesman already shrin ed in history, he didn't know where he was at, and he has since been sleeping on the situation. We are told that tho thoughtful people there would like to expedite him. There seems to be in that far-olF Texas town a loving wish' to push the colonel ferther on and join him with his idol. His truly real en deavor in the cause of prohibition -as fatigued him, and like a proph et resting from his toil he slumbers. People of inquiring mind are anx iously awaiting news from Iloge. He is, perhaps, the sweetest and juiciest fruit of the political mill ennium, and there i9 a general and leep anxiety to sample him.. May angry winds subside ! May fogs and all untoward things dis perse! And, then, may gentle zephyrs waft him over tranquil seas to happy riding at 6ale anchorage : Everybody longf for Hoge. Every body wants to seo the fair, clean lines and raking shrouds or the prettiest craft that ever bent a 6ail or shipped a jag. Tho Late President and Cashier Arrested. Wilmington. N. C, Nov. 21. Isaac Hates, late President and Wm. L. Smith, Cashier of the bank of New Hanover, which failed last June, were arrested to-day on in dictments found by the Grand Jury of Criminal Court cburging them with certifying; falsely to state ments of the condition of the bank made to the State Treasurer. They rromptly gave bond in the sum of 12.000. "each with sureties whose estimated wealth is at leastThalf a millian dollars. Their friends en tertain no suspicion that they have been guilty of any intentional wrong and confidently claim that the chargea cannot be sustained. The Old Man Would Have Ris Joke The boys who owned a cattle farm out west, Christened it 'Focus," at their aire's request; The old man thought it quite a good conceit. Fortheretha sun's rays meet (the sons raise meat!; The lads proposed, and they and their families enjoyed the very best of health. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant ellets were always found in their medicine-chest the only positive cure for bilious and 6ick headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion and all dirorders of the bowels and stomach. Strictly vegetable, small sugar-coated: only one required for a dose, and their action is gen tle and thorough. The beet Liver .'ill on earth. Frayed Fagin: Yes; der Judge sint me up to der workhouse for 6ix months. When I eits dere I would- t work and den dey put me in a trait-jacket. Dusty Rhodes (sympathetically) : D tt muster' bin tough. irayed Fagin (enthusiastically) : Tough? Not much! Why, say, Du-ty, a feller cculdn't move in in one o' dem strait-jackets if he wanted to ! Puck. Thomasville Communication. TnOMASVILLE, N. C, Nov. 20th. 1S93. The Rev L. W. Crawford. Pro fessor at Trinity College, preached ut Fair Grove on Sunday morning, and at the M. E. Church here on S-indav night, both pennons were verv fine and s.'io ed marked abili ty, both being found, loieal pro ductions, and, at times eloquent and beautiful It i. u rare treat to listen lo fhi able divi.ve, who is-regarded i one oi r lie "shining lights" i f th - eosireh, and the Rev. gentleu).H ri--h?y deserves the com pHment. ACCIDENT TO ONE OK THE OUl'HAXS. On Fridiv lst."ot.e of Hi little orjiii in Jyt the li-ipttst Or phar'jtye hen; .-t ieuipted .to get on .i fr!irht riir: -fid was thrown violently down nnd wn caught un l-r tile w!:e.-. iind hfd lit- loot so !-idly mangled, as to itquire ampu tation on Saturd.-iy night, which was most skillfully -done by Drs. C. A. Julian and J. M. Flippin. At last accounts the little teilow was doing as well a could be expected, but there are considerable doubts as to his recovery. The train was running at considerable speed when he attempted to board it, and some mile or more from the station. P. Memorial Services. Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 21st, 1893. Memorial services in respect to the memory of the late Dr. Chas. F. DeenSB, who gave the well known "Deems Fund"jto the University of North Carolina, were held in Girrardllall to-day at 12.30 P. M. . After the hymn, "Abide with me" was sung Dr. Thomas Hume offered a beautiful and touching prayer. Dr. Hume read a portion of 2nd Corinthians. After an interesting account of the life of Dr. Deems by Dr. Kemp P. Battle, there was a prayer by Dr. Carroll. The Benediction was pronounced b" Dr. Thos. Hume. Gold Medal Contest. Special to Patriot. The next gold medal contest at Pleasant Garden, will be on the 1st night of Dec, at 7 o'clock, P. M. The last contest on the 27th of Nov. was silver contest, and the medal was won by Mr. John Crutch field. The night was unfavorable, and the crowd was not very large. Ihe silver medal contest was held Pine Grove, and the medal was won by Albion Fentress. We ,hope all who canjviill come out tha let of December; The rnaJtch ameof ball between the Alanjance boys and Pleasant Gardenjboys on Saturday evening was won by Pleasant Garden score 22 to 1U. Uur old 1. G. boys always come out ahead, hur rah for P. G. A Philosopher's Opinion. Voltaire said to a beautiful young lady with whom he was din ing, "lour rivals are the perfection of art; you are the perfection of nature." This could not have been said if the young lady was eulfeii ing from disease, and pain had left its signs on the features. Women who want to keep beautiful and be the "perfection of nature," should use "Favorite Prescription" to as sist Nature when needed, to correct irregularities, aid circulation and digestion, and thereby clear up the skin, rendering it soft and beauti ful. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is the only medicine for wo man's peculiar ills, sold through druggists, and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or mon ey refunded- Can't Miss a Rattlesnake. The writer saw an Indian -kill a rattlesnake in a very peculiar man ner recently. The rattlesnake w-as about 10 feet from the Indian, fho was resting the ritle on his knee, apparently taking aim. Whenever he moved the weapon a few inches tne snake would move around and get exactly in line with it. Then to show how the thing was done the Indian moved as if his tail was a vivot, alwa3-s keeping his head and body in line with the gun. the Indian then agreed to bandage his eyes and shoot the snake in the mouth. The writer bandaged the Indian' eyes and holding the gun by his side at arm's length, the latter pulled the trigger and the-.hall en te cd the snake's mouth and passed the whole leogh of his body. How did you take aim?" was tae query. " The snake he takes aim," wag the reply. We have talked with an old hun ter on this proposition and he claims that a rattlesnake will al ways range directly in,line with a gun or stick pointed at it. Carson Appeal. The Best Plastek. Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. It is better than anv plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the ches and another on the back, between the shoulder blades, will often pre vent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a ,paii in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one nigh' by applying a Can nel bandage dam pened with Pain Balm 50 een bottles for sale by "Ward fe Wat- kic. Civdles Laird of -.Djinpaii, Wo 4561 Having Purchased the above Horse from Hon. iL. Banks - Holt, of . Graham, North Carolina, - , i I-., -. v' --.!,.. I Offer his Services to the Horsemen and Farmers of Guilfon He is a DARK BAY with black lock and small star in forehead; is TEEN HUNDRED POUNDS, "is active, of good disposition,. -a. Btire foal getter and not yet six years oJd. LAIRD OF DUNCAN is at mv erly known as the FOULIvES PLACJt,) near Browji's Summit, 13 Ell Services $10 CASH T , 'prTTA!t T- service, i Asoum t.no liiiSt-'tjiNjliilL ITY for ACCIDENllS. Owners of mares must send their own men jn chanre of their animals. J. V. Nov. S, lS93-3ro. A COMPLETE STOCK., We are recei vine tlaily our FALL S I'O JN lMll.NU CjOUUs. e have jt retnrried frym the Northern Maker' when we spent about two weeks in selecting tne fn i.u w r.ti i iami- i'kicj.s benefit of these low prices." A'e have sold our spring and sumuier fall will be a compJeteJN'ew 8tocK. We can show you all the Latest Styles and other goods carried ituour line., V isoys anu cauureiis uepanmeirt this-season i ' n i i . . . . - . -Li auu Auinuie ouus ine pauis are inaue best suits for children that have ever beei All we a.-k of you is to give us a call anf no trouble in selling .you. Very trul r. First Cktss Cioihler, E. S. WILL R. RANKIN, ilaib&r. 230 South May 24th, 1893. M 7i . : ia.. -.: ' ' - iT ) iJi: ;. : faj.-ai jtw am! J So a - . . ' urMzmtttWz.'An ll 1 LLi cZ . . .- HJ.v'--H-H - ' . t . - s - a ; i j i - trv -i w W if 3 -w w i t .m fcuo a. . rati : rix-' -'-'72. . . - f r- r I - v I v I I DOT OTJ 2sT - l Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Mon!iin?ir, HrackdsMantels SIDING OR FLOORING, FRAMING, .SHINGLES AND LATHES. 1,1 1 1.1 111! Ii! I 111! n G-BEETrSBOEO, JST. O- . . - j Can supply you with anvthing in t It is linon shorttiotke and on the tnot ' reasonable terms. See our EM iJUSsKDi WOOD,- sometl ing new, being highly ornamental and costs verv little more than ordinary lunerr- I'sed for!etora civework. Agents for ilill's INSIDEi 6I.IDING VKMTIAN BLIND, best ever made, and costs v.ry little mor(-than the old stve. .ny Size Glass By the Patriot Pnblf stain Kmttany, In Artva X TEBJtSil.oo Per Tear I " - . . - immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtBmmmmmammmmmtmanstmmmmmmmmm i . - j - - - County' and Vicinity. pioints save a-white nigh hind fet 1(5 hands high, WEIGHS FOUR GREAT OAKS Plantatioi. form to be "paid at time of T -f jrs -r- X T - T t T T- IVI. CARDEZA, Brown's Summit, Guilford County, N. C. CK of CLOTH f XG, HATS and FUR oh" stock, ai.d we have bought gods at n l expect to give uur ctistptiiers the oo.Is down very close, so our stock this 'i MensVnnd --h:! ': r -.s' Clot hfng; Ilataj e have given spi-eial attention to our V v a re 'h. il ling i; line of hough ouhi Si'-tt and k ru-es they art; toe wun t brought toj-his 'uar-si-t. 1 see our Xew .Ti-R-k and we w ill have MsMate. Hotter and I'urni.-her jKitaSt., GREENSBORO, N. C. IT! jii Kept in Stock. 1 III!'!'!' 'T I GO; ! ' '