... - " . - i i :
' THE GREENSBORpTPATRIOTi. j.
i
i
V
GREENSBORO, X. 0., WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 20, 1893.
r.t f ir.?. .
By the Patriot Pnbltahfijg Tampany, tn Atlvfti i
TUUM 8..U Per lTf . a J
j - - i I . . J
)
i
I-KOIM.E'SJJOLUMX.
Cent r.f Line Each Ir.:tti2.
WANT LD
THE MOTHER'S
LETTER.
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Jr; c v r f !ct At ! f ;.!. "ir.!4 ttfifa
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'Ma IIom jfothU
But l
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. ... ,-.r
r : u-, ct;. Cr.tU t,y
' n k u f
M-conil letter. "
lie pa.vrl it to me, nd I rra.l IL The
cjmmunlcation ran tu the followlnjf e(-f.t-t:
Ml4M: I U nolT-I to rrp'.f to my
W-ttT eor.ccrtit? certain c?rrpjolcoce
! t!chIto l !a d t t-.'-ton. I'ti'M you
i tr'."y ijBI t my t!ti.Dl I riifto pn'tcil her of tlihoncsty. Well, she
m ilr. lu.c. I k-r. I.. rturwsi t. fcnj- wa a thief, ati.l moujrst the things she
iusrHTuj-iii.. . , , ... . ... .......
I ii riT L'vtiCRHlLL" bk iik- - mil iMim.ir ui ivurrs, ivjiicil
I'll lc eren with you," he tnarlcl. Call
ing a bundle of letters out of hU'ccat
Txjclcct, &nd holding them up for us to
fcee.
"There! Get axray from these if yoa
can. You once disiharg-ed a sen-ant
named Nellie Berners, leeau.se vou sus-
i Democratic Tariffj Have Brout
Prosperit7
:n. ta, r s
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r is:.r ta. Jv -!&-
B.,'- '.1ST t I
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it' : r i f
1 IN r.la I:.s !!
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if t i
V,11, t.ir," xaUH. -I shall W .leased
to take thW little affair in liamL Mr.
Ilclrt Inderhill it undoubtedly a
iscaiup. but unless he a irotl ileal
; mre cunning than his method of
j jroinjf to vork vvould suggest we Khali
t-atch him in hiiown trarv Therein an
arnazln J tie if roe of n.u'r.v iuthem.ifi's
rvuer
1 reCecteJ a moment and then on-
tinufl:
"Vvur wife fflaot answer thin last
letter. Let her appoint an interview
at your house ' and request him to
briDff thUInerhninathiif eorrespondenee
Mith him. Ma must convey that she
wishes the li' thinf kept a pro
f.urd M-eret, as though fearful of in
re.it ?. icif your ears.'
'Very wt ll." aid Mr. l:.sote, taking
'his hat and rising. "I need xut detain
she reekonod miht prove useful to her
one day."
tJire me tlase letters" said I, ad
Tancin toward.- the man.
"Who the deuce are you? ' cried he,
whipping the little parcel behind hit
liek.
"A detective ofiieer, herj to see jus
tice d!.v I must have those letters.
lo not compel me to use force to take
them from you."
lie was a little man, and after look
ing at me for a moment, he ilun the
Jetters on to the carpet, then folded
his arm- and backed away to the win
dow. I picked nn the bundle, and un
tyin the tape, handed the lirst letter
of the pack to Mrs. Iloseoe, exelalai
ing': We have yet to prove whether
these are forgeries. Tell me, madam,
lo ya rtHH-.ni, that handwriting?"
Site tiM!i the envelope with a rather
I t
V. fr
i - '. r.
t.
tit's I
You longer. Your instruction hall W
carrie.lut, and I willrommunicate w ith fthaky hand and p;hmeed at the inscrip-
y.u us son as there U anything to re- .t upm it. Then bursting into a
"'r-Tt" And. wishiniT me good dar. ho kl,htly hysterical laujjh. hhc turned
i ' ; , is'?-' J ' - It C A 11 D
i ; v. "? i . wii iS)!.::y.
rin!rian .i 12 tl Surgeon.
-i f t n
.. tit
quitted iny t:ViCe.
Two ihij-s later Mr.
a'ain. He burst into
Uoeoo. ts::H
the rtwisn, ex-
r- : ,r tu ) - i claiming, triumphantly:
1 " - T ' . r.- -r!a ts- rV- ir. t r,r . "The fellow U p jiu,? to
(
A 4 l '
a iU-e ! iUt
h'.e.s.' this very
SIIAW SCALKS,
At. I i :.-. t'.':r"i fr-w
T 1 ?5 ! i',-: lr.
t ,-, elite V j-utT-rry
! -t . frs
t f ! f rrr a-. I
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f.S-' if ii. 4' ht.
. X. s I I t I V
l I AIN
Afl
ATl'OKXKYSAT LAW
t if,
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A 1 ! ' -. - r rr r
or 4 I i t r..
t.irl. -fc.r. J tt"
p jiu,? to can at my
afternoon. lie has
written toaay he will bo there Ktween
thrre and live and brln t!e letters
with him."
;. fr f 4f jjkI I, hHkinf at
my watclu ""We may as well proceed
at oiee to your houe. We must l-e
t!irr when he arrives."
l ive minute later we were seated in
a cab, tlrivin g down to Bays-water.
Mrv wa a ttaid. placid little i d.-uments.
tov. ani iier husband and exclaimed:
,,4tf c u rs., dear, they are from Cousin
Arthur:"
Mr. Koseoo pavo vent to a low whis
tle. "I see it all now," said he, adJu's.".!!!
me. A dishonest servant in prying
aK.ut came across these letters, and,
fur some particular motive of her own,
stole them. By some means they have
found their way into the hands of that
pentleman there, who, mistaking the
freedom with which relations will nat
urally w rite to one another, thoupht;t l
i..- ': -od use of his tvssession of the
N-t. tM.
1 t yr .r ci
:.M,t
r.oman, the very antithesis of her hus
t ait.L She was calmly seated in tho
!ravin-riHm with an open novel on
her lap w -hen we entered, and on her
husttand Intts-ducinif ne, fche Inclined
her head and cern pressed lier l.s)m,
without stirrin out of her chair.
H.n unplexsant kind of thin thi- to
happen to one," hhe ext -laimed, ad lress
ir." me.
"Wtiat eurs will you take " said I,
delivering tho rest of the letters to him.
"The matter now lies in your hands.
Will vou prosecute Mr. Kbert-L'mler-
"I thin1.! not." sid he. after a mo
ment's thought. "Although nothing
restrains me but the horrible ordeal of
publicity which a ease of this sort in
volves." He stepped tip to the man and
"Whv," said I. "it U one of thoKdj hook his fist furiously Ik fore his -ve
esperietiees which could certainly be j "You may leave this house," said he.
Dr. W.H. Wakclield.
t Ckfi
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!? . .r. I and
v- a tar V I la
tr I ; if I . ( I .
1 ! .i ur-t y ,.
i . tn i t twin i t
litr. liar, ut- utttllttro.il.
rrrv well spared from the routine f
one life."
"1 he Impudent man," she continued,
languidly, "what a dreadful thing it is
A' ! I-f ' t''Cs?c
A . t. ...!-.-. .-..ir: , f t;.!. t;-I to think that a woman s reputation
;. ft t r
A : .:, i -t v f ;l Wtsf a ir.i-ttrf !
t
may le at the mercy til
"Any rascally villain who chooses to
"but IVfore you po let me tell you"
here he prew suddenly very calm and
delilierate "that of all the cowardly
scoundrels that ever went unhunp, you
are, without exception, the very worst
I ever came acr.!"
The man picked up his white hat.
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
--. r - t -4 "
n i: i; i; . s 1:0 n. i.
The EYE A SPECIALTY.
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A's,-NT '. -. I t !.. ill g. "i
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U:-t ill z:.i Ir;r:ti C;:ii!!:
IriHtrui in !iit.M,
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iu ll.' 1 ti. ";.' ,!! r n f.-r tgn
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rl : I t .... . i i '.; .r s. 1 1 -i-.-i 1 r y
I r- ' . . 1 Ai;i u'leu, Ilt-j-f--ii.
M t. l"rf-1 i, tl) r
g-f. .... .! I-! I-f. Br.; t. -ri .Mu- it.
If !...: ..!.. "f riv e.;i, j.m ,J
tr , - , r? I. r 1 1 gtraf
I.KI1M N . . " III:. f.wri.
t-v Ir A. h. '(!. i-r.tr. !fi,.ir I
if..- 1 - I i'i ,f in .lif if
!, in I i.tif !..:.. ,4fr. an J
ft., i n "
'.-" ' tr. i,t..;t hi
W. B Fair a r nii,
1 t . f r"
I I k r-.. r- J -r, t tr.r t &...! j-ny.
V. r . ;. (of ii- .r tJ.it t-4 I I'm
t t. firr-.
At: i'i t. :z .t natt tu ::! oif ft
Nf;!i i. sr.;e.o, tr X.!.r j:
'.rr :
pet against i r, l-urst eett Hie irrsta- clapptsl it carelessly upm his reil head,
l ie Mr. lloseoe. "IV-r 1113 part I ! and, whistling softly- Wtwixt his
shotild like t treat the se.mndrel as ! clenched teeth, ipaitted the room.
he d.-svrve.; kiek him to the top of the
house, and then throw him e.ut t.f tlc EUROPEAN MONASTICISM.
window."
.... , , . . 1 SatJ to IXrcuu on ths I.tttla Idaml
ray, sr, sao i, aii'i rei :
assured that tlie law w ill ilo everj thirg j
ATTKMITKD HLVCK.MAIL
for you in the uaj of justice.
1 hkel roun I the apartment and
ien sai
d:
An
Ilx;cricnco In tho Ufa of o
Lorxlon Dctcctrvtx
"You will reecive the fellow in this
r .in ."
Mr. Kosc.e answered by a prim nod.
nf St. Ilonorst.
, To the student of ecclesiastical 1
torvthe little island of St. Ilonorat is.
!. of the inovt impressive?, spots ill
Kiyope, s:iys t!e Thinker. Almost in
isii le.n themup.it at one. time oe-
i:o:ed a iuo-t cuispieuous position In
it
ie e Vi s
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r
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1 M N llli.i
n ki.:i:s.
NUR SERIES,
I'oiiKin i. . t .
T - t - I r. !. ! f t ! i , f. r -
N . ! i. i s. .-, .' II, ,v
l I., tl t " .' '-'" ''nt'i
-.:..; ! it ! f.-.t , -i t..- r' . fc. tti-1
f . - - - , :t If v ft 1. 1 f
:,- ..-. i . .
1 !It-F. IN 1 l.l:ll !;r IX
Kurir (Ml KLOWKILS
r fii"j im itr-l ft ir.p t i.tif
l
1 I I i.iii itr t:t 1 1
. t r ti A -ivr J
I w. s-".e-l in the i.ice' of tny pri-
.' ...;.s!ie ajen.-y. wring out
al;,"j..t! i-. ,:,ei. -.f evidence,
iti a r. .:!.!-;. i -.! riw. mhena i-rnt!.-.
r. :i a.f- t i ; n n.-. lie en'ervel: a
taiU t..;t. t. rv.us-l.tir.; man. vcrv
fturthrunl. a t!.-.i:-l jus; returne.1 from
tratrl.ng
"Ia:arry t in!errpt you." said
he in ar. a-i'a?cd wav, seeing that I
was t ;- -I'.ut I tlesire U consult
3 "'u a!. -at a l:!tl. matter which has
c a I n.e tr.'.-.. !, tnort.f.eati'sn."
..... . . .
i "'ss r.;:n i- l sAe. an. I com-
. . , . .. .....
i:.ui;..i;. i,s ininrvt., ne ia; 1 li
card fc;'Tt tnr ai. 1 at tlown. I
triar.t d at tl.. tom". Mr. Montgomery
II :id th ad ires was that of
s-j-iare in Bay ater.
1 er:. returned a-tt a fortnight
si:, o fr ...i s, ith Ast.Ti.-a," he l-gan.
l. ;x;s..-v detained me f.jt
t ar. When I left this country
rvrr.iine.1 at i.otne wuu our
i ilre:. A U u t t n ilays ago 1
'. ir.g s-ost.- letters at thf district
!.;i I w a dropping them
- - abtSrote tip antl stoppr,!
A n.a; in a w l.tte hat leaned
tfi.- w. :.!. and tri.nl t
-. t-.l the land!e ap red
L I s!.-rpe.1 f rw ard to aUt
now to ic
eonlhiuetl.
f the w. r
oric.il sights
I.I ft. j.ti .if itti
As u center of
'f hiti.f li'ati. It I., vm'f 4.1.1
. ....-. . . . . . . . J..v. .... ... .
....... i,,.. t - , . . ii. ., i i ... l : ... : i. ii
- . . . J il t. , til, ( . kleli illl't 111 l Ul 111 li Uf I VI- 11 tk
I xvou'.d suggest ..,
that Ton put on an alarmed air. as if ... . ., " , ,
thrre reaov m ght 1-e &ome foundation ., . . . . ,.
, ,. " ., .... Thifiariv famous i-le tf the dreeiau
r.r Jos rava.ly assertions. Let him' , r . .. .... , . .... .
- , ... iireu ok- uigo. ii jii.i mil ie iiiiini
fancy you are afraid i f him and he w ill . , , . . n
endeavor to ta-e advantage of vou. by , . ... ..... .... ..... ...
, , , , , i aioi" circuiu.siaiice i;ai eo iime ju-
hlch means he will tlounder more ef-1 . . ..., .t
Xinrtiially int t!u trap. m . t . , . , ,
'I see your idea. It is a good on r. tll :i .I Athmtie. nn.l the other In
an.i i wia my i-st. sata .iri.
Hose.
W,.
p. aces
J he far south, under the brilliant blue
Ukv, and laved by the bluer waters of
the Mediterranean, should have formed
j the centers which drew to them, and
front whence were dispersed, all the
spiritual and intellectual foreesof Chris-
j tendom during its darkest ages.
Meeting one day one of those
"w L. r
-r a
my w i
two ,!
as
r -i . v
!J?o tT.
.. t , .
t!it-n settled um our hiding
Mr. Boscoe pot behind the
stout cretonne window curtain anil 1
croui hed at the back of a screen in a
comer of the rm. We bad not long
. .. .. : T- !.... ; .
io iwii. i itrrr nine a iieat-j- i-anging i
u,-.n i. ..- :ro,.ie..,.r ana i snoruy aiur ,...,. ,4i0 were as common
heard the voice f a servant annouue-U,, ,-,.. , thrt .firu. , iiruti:. ......
i t . -.. i . . . ... . .
t... .i rimnnan w f-.f , ou, iiiuiu. t ,,,...., , i,.,.f.. ....virt IT.ir.
iiien a man wan a p .tuterous treal,
a.-cntuatt d preatly by crca'.y lMts,
ens red the rm.
tliol ilar. rr.a lain." lie exclaime.1.
tlar, tr.a Ia:n.
m l the creaky b ts were silent. Mrs.
I!"vie did not answer f r a moment or
tw.. M.e then said:
itur.es as tiicv are now in Asia,
rat t .". him home to his own rjom
; hud bej'an to anoint his terrible sores.
Isiid-lciily tlu tlreadful ma-c of deform
ity fell off, and the scarred face burst
tmt into overjvjwering radiance; and
in the transfigured leper he lehcld with
the
inexpressible awe no other than
"What .t y..u meat:, sir. by spoakiug Lord Jesus Himself.
or certain letters I
certain letters
w hk h ton have in
.nping to
t s.
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In i.
AN HNI
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Tin
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N tS
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.. gf.il n,te.t I I ' e ;
r I .- t .1". : Ko. . i r
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ft.. , S t ' . g u - No . . . f . Tl
t s ...fift.t.-Slf. if j 1
tff,.-. , -Hi.', ..!. ir..;.
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1. .t ... V. t.
LAP ROBES! v
LAP ROBES!
Ib. n't t ' I ..t tiir'i out ' r i v -if
g . itli t !.t
FADKD, THIX,
LAP ROBE.
i .i.s-t ati.1 at I that a
l..-jr '. in arSi'irry fn-rhap I would K
so v' -' t- jst a 5 tter for him.
tie i. iv-l r.ie t..' !..iSHte. iriett M:u
Un V ml.. t!.e cab, w l.ich thereupon
rat'.:. -I , i u j.:st jn tho at of
I g l.f.eritit i the box when
n.y rj- taught the a-iirt-s npa It.
si ! 1 -. . t. iisy surprise that it 'svaj
cl.feetr! tt t; y wife,"
:lr. I. en- f.::ut'!isl m his pockets,
and i ss! Ki-1 an envelope which he
la; 1 it; -:i the ab-!c.
' t i 1 s. ar.-. i v tt il i,ri thit I did
ti tpittS- l.:t-r int the post. In-
sfr.!. I I - II"' lit int. aiy pocket, car
it i...i ; and o.t it. Here it is,"
-.t.r I .. pushing It t')wnh mi'.
"I'm w l i sp'a.n it-velf Is tter than 1
It ran a f .'.Ion ;
"Hii in-l tw t- lifc-tty ef .J-.!rr-iR
r f r -. .. a m . .1 (i;t c. tra
w-r r. ;. r. i.. t. . a.v.-f -.r r.irrv-. ty
f. f .-- s-:.. tu.n ,.t tif .s.-.:r. tne Ism
-:r ;. i t-i ..a jour fcattskft't to . et
iv.f ituvu-- " f t liy mn tsulr, I t
t ' f I rr ira.. oa'J you ircy
f.. f i . Tnfii. 1 ;n r. t.t hi
t Tf . ,. t to.jc i t.-r sr.y rr i-:
i-'-f stay i rc-BJi;y. I
t ..::.:. n t .:--..y e.r.i.6i.iu itsi
. .? 1. r U : -s I u- '. r.uai. I t l-r. I
f i: '.rt . '. t: IV ,ii rU., m
iiiiiii -j m
" .? t .r.-r.
"tv.wnr fsmiiuitt.'
I rep!ae,sl tlt letter in it envelope.
ii:t c.r.t watching me eagerly and
tierv.'uslj i .t ann loie.
Vhai ti. joit a:t rue t do fcr
Vou? I aArL
e . When St. Ilonorat left hi northern
your jovscssi,.!i? I f j wa1 aeeomnanied bv his
lagged you t. come here that you y ist. r, w ho w as devotedly attached to
might esp'.aiit iH-rxonllv, a I dreaded j him. The strict rules of " monastic life
to pet into correspondence upon th.i . would not allow the presence of a
sublet." woman within the precincts. The
II w, madam? exclaimed the fel-1 ,.,.ntle and U autiful L-irl. who at her
low. "do you pretend that yen ii not : baptism as a Christian received tlie
Uni.er-.tand me? tonie. i onic! Tliokt- i em. ..f At.ir.Mrrt un .onveoueiitTv
.!..r- . ...I
ters jre i-etiuine e ti. u!s. and I en
prove it."
"By what means did y.e.i get po-es-
ki.-n of themT aslstsl Mrs. B . .-.-.
1 !..t is a matter we t.ee I not e nter
sent to reside in the neiifhlrin(f isle
e.f Iro. -where she was completely
separated from her brother. By her
entreaties she at la-d prevailed upon
hint t.t r.r.iiii!x t.t eoiii. :md s,. Iiir
Into." r. p'ied the man. "I have the , oi.ee :i y ear. "Let me know," said she,
Wli.-lc lullldlo t.f theril here With fie. I ft .cli:it tin,. I tune- l.n .lr f. if v.mr ... mi.
Make me a reasonable otTcr and th.i , f..r that season w ill be to me the
letters arc y- urs. It wlil be e i.eciH-r onlv season t.f the rear." The saint
f .r you t pay this hush m .n, y than to replied that he would come when the
let v.mr huit and know." - almond trees we re in blossom. Where-
fy husband must never know," cx-t u?Ku the legend kits the forsaken
Claimed the ladtr. "Mie t'iaVS liiT n:irt ! M:irr'.ir.-t asil.-.l u'l !. hriint evitti
SVll. t!t.llirht I. 1 lw. imte riii.l t. .-.. tititn k.H.. fr..t ln
h. he mustn't, ehr" said the man. wish, that the almond trees in her
ftd.iptlC a sw a-'i'rrinL'. bull vin luiii.. ' i.l.in.1 v)..iiil.1 tiiirnenlonti- lil.wsittn
. you confes to the w hole bust ties! ! t.me a month: and sending each month
rtow, see here, my elear madam, I am
'I want o; t. ta',
the afJVr in
t
I " "I
t
r. u
r f?,d toiy
tNh t -r
NICK
tus.
WK IIAVK A NICK Me., rs
CHEAP.
Bf ! ct'u.ti .
Vut li .UatlhtMVs,
; .' I; .. til I .Van.!.
nfmrrtli'r c are Lead juar ,ri
for lUvgie. U"agon, aaj Ilarn.cif.
Nor. lf, Is.o.
l.ar..L tra. '. IVt ras-al who is attempt
log t. levy '".a.-'kcali i p. n i;.- wife,
and .seerta.n tha nature of the charge
he ha t bring which. -f ct.urse, ire
n-i ."
i! i . t f.itcy 1-e w ill nees.1 much
trat kw g." aid L "V. It-tt e spoken
to y . ..ir w if.-?
eertair.lv."
"Ard '....-
'liligtia-stly I'.et.tes the dishonormbfo
Irap-italion." be answerfsl. hotly. "As
fr ar.v rrTe jsKidrnce which th i:u-pu.h-tst
villain may hec in his posses
slon ,.f a nature suclt as W would ag-pt-st
ell. let Lint pr.laeo It!"
"Have y.-u mmiuunieatoil with hlrnf
I I InqtiirtsL
"Nts I advised my wife not to no
tice the letter, hoping that when tho
fellow found hi instdent demand n n
l.txhd he would let the matter drop,
and ot tsishlng to Incur tho publicity
r.f proA-at!ng him. But two dart ap",
loan ul the wo-U. an-l autlioiently ao
quaint, d w it h ti.e ways t.f s.eietv at
large toknow tuite well that it is no
uncommon ti.n g f,.r a v.tunait to tle-
cetve her husband "
I ncre w us an exeiaiualtoii an. I a i
crash, followed in .tantly by the voice I
of Mr. Bseoe, shouting in tones that
r.e almost to a shriek: "You eon- !
founded, rascally, l3;.ng villain! I'll
tea h you to e-me into my house with
such sentiments on y..ur lying tongue!"
1 pue-sl what had happened. Tho
nervous, agitated pentieman. unable to
restrain his passion on hearing his wife
addressed in this raarner. had sprung
forth from Whind the curtain to attack
tho cowardly fellow. I hastily scram
ble.! on to my feet, capsizing the frail
screen as I eo.l s. c .n imnrevstvo
tableau met my pnx. Mnnding erect
with his f.t cSenetie.l. his nostrils t'.ir
laled. and his tall, thin figure trem
bling with rage, was Mr. llcseoev
M retched at hi feet, anil appart nt'.y
f iinoui any inclination to stir, was a
a branch w ith the significant llowers
on it to her brother's retreat, he duti
fully came to her a once, and her
heart was thus made glad by the sight
of her brother no less than twelve
times ewery year.
tt hat .o tn M.ihc !' r.
l'ajx r can be made out of almost
anything that can K- pounded to pulp.
Over fifty kinds of b:frk are employed,
w hile old sacking or bagging makes a
p-xvl article. I'aper is made out of
banana skins, front bean stalks, pea
vines, cocoa nut liler, clover and timo
thy hay, straw, fresh-water weeds, sea
wceds and more than one hundred dif
ferent kinds of prass. I "a per has been
made from hair, fur and wool, front as-iH-t-tos.
which furnishes an article in
tlistnictible by fire; from hop plants,
from husks of any and every kind of
prain. Leaves make a pnd, strong
pajHT, yihile the husks and stems of
Indian corn have also Wen tried, and
almost every kind of moss can be made
into paper. Tliere are patents for
r- . . ... . ,
mtnnl.hNsHv. ; - .I.,.!. I II-o,i paj-r troxu sawnusi and suav-
e,d..r.nl .fr.L 'whil h;i. f .ii i ins- ,r"rn thistles and thistle-down.
hat lay upon the carpet not verj- far
from Id in. Mnt. lloseoe still sat in her
from tobacco stalks and tan bark. It
is said that there are over 'two thou-
artn-chair, lookic; calmly en. Isteppe.1
tip to the prostrate man. to see whether
he was hurt, lie pave me a savage
stare, and satisfied that he w as unin
jured I too'.i him by tho wrist, saying: j
' 'tlet up, we havo something to talk to
! juu aluuit." i
I The felloes- rose, backed awaj" a few )
paces, and stood plowerinp at us.
A nieo trap this you've brought me I
i sand patents ia this country covering
i the manufacture of paper. No matter
: w hat the sulstance, the process isfcixb
i stantially the same; the material il
; ground to a pulp, then spread thinly
' over a. frame and allowed to dry, the
! anbsequent treatment elepending on
! the kind of paper to be made
Score of liTes are saved every
In U, ho exclaimed, aavagely, to Mr. ijeT by the prompt use of Ajer's
u.tm"te. "i thu what you meatiiy Cherry Fectoral.
Governor Russell, of Iasachu
setlp, in n able article in the cur
rent Notti American Review, well
eay that the policy embodied in
the Wilson tariir bill "has 1 fen
the policy of our nation through
inoit of it life." lie states an
historical ttutii when he adds that
under the low ta r i lTs of 1S-K and
1S57 "uiiiiy of our great manu
facturing cities were founded, and
their industries established and
prospered."
The period from ISUi to 1800 in
American history i vert- ri"h. in
le-ons ftr those republican ararru
iets who predict ruin if the Wilson
tarilf bill becomes law. The aver
age rate of duty in that period was
about 2. per cent., which is prob
ably fully lo per cent, below the
average rate that would ho levied
under the Wilson bill. The records
show that thi- count ry ' nourished
under that low tiritl' much better
than it hap - done under the high
taritFr? Ih tt we have had since the
war.
It is quite natural that this
should have been so, because war
ii waste. To suppose that a nation
can endure thy waste or war four
years and jjrow prospetous by rea
son of taxi)"; itself at a tremend
ously high rate is silly. No man
can oet rich by running into debt,
mortgaging his income for-years
ahead and drawing his yearly earn
ings to pay the interest. Neither
can a nation. Yet the high tarilf
apostles ask the people to believe
that whatever prosperity they enjoy
to-day is mainly due to the fact
that they had four years of costly
war, which created a vast national
debt, and compelled them to tax
themselves a? they had never been
taxed before.
If that be true, then the civil
war was a blessing and the return
of peace in 1SC5 was a national
misfortune. Because, but for the
war, there would have-been no big
national debt, therefore no neces
sity for war taxes and war tarill's.
Uv this curious logic, if the war
could have been happily prolonged
four years more we might have had
a war taritf twice as high, averag
ing, perhaps, 1'20 per cent. That,
on McKinley principles, would have
brought on the millennium of high
protection, and. we might have dis
covered to a wondering world the
hitherto unsuspected truths that
war is not waste, but saving; that
taxes do nt eat un. but add to a
a '
nation's resources ; that the deeper
a countrj' gets into debt the richer
it grows; that, in short, peace and
prosperity are not partners at all,
but that war, waste, loss and taxa
tion mountains high are the true
parents of profitable trade, high
w.toes and general happiness.
- Now, what says the census record
from ISoO to Lm'.'J?
The cat-h value of farms more
than doubled between 1S50 and
1800. It increased 10.1 per cent.
Iiut from ISt'.O to lsSO thecash
v.lue of farms increased only I'd
i,rr t-f-rr .So tliiit It Wfilll'i t ;t I
over 4 years under high taritf to
inToa-e the value of our farms as
much a they increased in 10 j'ears
under low t.-irilT. The v.ilue of all
real and persona! propi : ty increas
ed IM percent, betwt-i u l."Oarid
lM'.O under low tarilf. IlcttveMi
lM'.O ai.d IS TO. under hi j;ii ta ri tf.
the v il tie of all real mmI personal
propV-rty actually deerened over .'.
per cent. Ag .in, the tot I vnpi- f
the products of our mechanical and
manufacturing ii.dustrte-t only in
creased .1 per cent. fr.m Istio to
170, contrasted with an increase
of S7 per cent, from IS.'O to 1SC.0.
High protectionist" tell im that
conl proiiuction is the bt-st indict
tor of properity in all branches of
manufacturing. The census shows
that between T."0and iStiO. iipd.-r
a modeiate tri!f, the yearly pr'
duttof our coal mines ieereased
18:' per cent, in value, the amount
paid in w;iges increasul li7 per
cent , thr number of hnnds employ
ed was larger by 11:1 p r cent., and
the amount of capita! invested in
creased 2o."' per cent For tho lis
cal year lMK) the - 1 r of our
foreign trade amounted to c7,
372, 1715, which was ? I. ".(.'00.000
greater than t-vt-r before 1 twetn
lS.jO and 1S00 there were 2.203
ships and birks built in American
ships ardr. That, too, whs done
under low tarilL In the twinty
y ears that followed, under high
taritr, only I,40S vessels were Imilt
in those seme yards.
Between I80O anl 1800. 21,000
miles of railr..d were built, an in
crease of 23'J p r cent, "ince JS50
From 1S0O to 1S70 the incret-e in
railroad construction was but a
link- over 72 per cent , iilthough
the iiovernmeiit in that f eriod
granted million- of acres of public
lands and made enor'nous loans to
railroad companies to help them
build their lines. One more con
tra! between high tarilf and low
tarilf prosperity may be given.
From 1850 to lM',0 the number of
families increased from .1,503,240
to .,2l0,'.b14 The number of sepa
rate dwellings or homes in 1800 was
1, 100,09 2, so that in that year, after
a long low tarilf period, there wtre
only 211 242 families in all the
land without separate homes. Then
came the high tarilfs, and in 1870
there were o3,5 10 families without
separate hornet?, an increase of
homeless families of 123 per cent,
intenyeurs; and in 1880, after ten
years more of high tariffs, there
were 0U0.10S families without
homes t call their own, a further
increase of homeless families of
nearly lOOp er cent.
No facts spak more decisively
than these we have last quoted as
to the tendency of high protection,
It is enriching the few and impov
erishing the masses. The nurater
of splendid mansions has been L
creasing and the number of modest,
humble homes has been diminish
ing under high tariffs.
Andrew Jackson said: "It is
not in a splendid government, sup
ported by powerful monopolies ar.d
aristocratieal establishments, that
they (the people) will find -happiness
or their liberties protected, but
in a plain system, void of pomp,
protecting all and granting favors
to none, dispensing its blessings
like the dews of heaven, unseen
and unfelt, save in tho freshness
and beauty they contribute to the
earth.' " .
G rover Cleveland, imbued with
the same idea, is breaking the way
for the people. '
The powerful monopolies want
the extravagantly high tarilf kept
high. It is the interest of the peo
ple to make it lower,
Imports and Exports of Tobacco
for October.
In October the exports of domes
tic leaf were very good, largely exJ
ceeding the average" of the 3"earJ
and nearly 10,000,000 pounds in
excess of October, 1S02. The ex
ports for tho ten months of the
year are almost 20,755,000 pounds'
in excess of the same period of 1802.
The Cigarette exports for the
month were much above the aver
age, being nearly 27,000,000 in ex
cess of October, 1S02. For the ten
months the exports were almost
123,000,000 in excess of the same
period of 1802. "
The leaf imports for the mrnth
of October fell way behind Octo
ber, October, 1S02 nearly 700,000
pounds, the imports of Wrappers
being about one-third of that of
October, 1S92. The imports for
the ten months fell 2,382,000 lbs.
behind those of the same period
1S02, the import of Wrappers be
ing 1,500,000 lbs. short of the first
ten months of 1802. i
4 Solid Knock-down Blow.
The whale blows water while at play;
1 rees blow in ever v clime ;
The sweetest llowers blow in May,
IJut wind blows all the time.
There's lots of blowing in this
world. Sufferers from catarrh blow
their noses, and quacks blow abjut
their "cures." Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy is the only infallible one
Its proprietors back-up this claim
by oll'ering $500 for.every case they
fail to cure permanently. This is
an unanswerable blow at humbug
gery, coming from men of sterling
reputation arwl ample capital.. Na
sal Catarrh cannot resist the po
tency of this Remedy. It 6tops
discharges, leaving the senses acute
the head clear, and the breath nor
mal. Of all druggists, 50 cents.
Dangerous Changes.
We presume that there is one
point on which all will agree in re
gard to the tariff. It should be
settled for a. term of years one way
or the other, so that business could
adjust itself to prescibed condi
tions. This is one great reason for
advocating a tarilf for revenue
only. Our present method of chang
ing rates of duties up and down
according to the result of the last
election is destructive of all busi
nesH stability. It is like the Irish
man's method of imparting streaks
of fat and lean to his bacon by
alternately smiling and starving
his pig. Providence Journal.
Iluth Cleveland. Photographed.
Kver since little-Ruth Cleveland
arrived at.the age of vaccination,
baptism and photography, usually
concurrent periods, the lending
photographers of the country hae
had the ambitk n to try- their
cameras on the little girl. When
ever she appeared in public whole
battery of kodaks was awaiting
an opportune moment for a "snap
shot.' Mrs. ( 'leveland Las wanted
a good picture ley' Mr. Roekwood
and had long ago promised him,
through Mrs. Lamont. -that he
should hive the opportunity.
Feeling that "hope long. deferred
iuaketh the heart sick, Mr. Rock
wood recently reminded Mrs. .La
mont of her promise.- Mrs. La
mont replied; "I've kept my
promise and you, personally, . but
unknowingly, posed' little. Ruth,
made a n -.imber br tx- tJient nega
tives and the family are delighted.
A woman has outwitted jou."
Mr. Ruckv ood has the satisfac
tion of knowing th-it among the
hundreds of children whom . he
plmt" j r;i phed in October and No
tembrr one was little Ruth Cleve
land Rut the negatives: re under
the inviolable pledge of "private
pictures," and would not be pub
lished If he knew which was the
portrait of the little ne in whom
so many thousands are interested.
New York Tribune.
A party of Northern men have
inspected the the water power of
ihe Great Falls Company, at Wel
don, and it is rumored that great
improvements will be made there
soon.
For a sore throat there is noth
i lg tetter than a flannel bandage
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Halm. It will nearly always effect
a cure in one night's time. This
remedy is also a favorite for rheu
matism and has cured many very
severe cases. 50 cent bottles for
sale by Ward efc Watkins.
Laird of Duncan o 4561
Having-Purchasedlhe above Horse
- - -
from Hon. L. Banks Holt, of
r: Graham, North Carolina,
I Offer his Services
to t
jintl Farmers of . Guilford Coimtjtaiid Vicinity.
He is a DARK RAY with blnck" poi its save a w hitenigli- hild fet
lock and small starjn forehead; is 10 hands .high,- WEIGHS FOUR
TEEN HUNDRED POUNDS, is actile, of good disposit
foal getter and not vet six years old. -t
OAK-S-
10
Horsemen
a sure
LAIRD OF PUN CAN' is at mv ORIS A 'I
erly known as the FOULKES PLACE)
lift
neur IlrowVi
sposition,
i ianiatioi. io-in.
s Sinumir,-N
mm
3
m
sJ iBpaBaEl SI 111 13 n
bervices $10 LAbH tb be' paid at time of
service. I ASSUME no RESPONSIBIL
ITY for ACCIDENTS.
must semi their own men
animals!-'.'
J . W. M
NovS, 103-:$m.
Owners of mares
in, charge of their
CARDEZA.
i -
Rrown's. Summit,
Guilford County, K C.
A COM P LET, E STOCK.
Veare re.-ei viiiir diily o ir FA LL Sl'OCIvof CLOfni I NT 1IAT.-4 aid FUR
NLSH IN(i (tOOI)S. . We d ive j'ist rot iinieil, frvm t li .Vort lo rn Mni.-t.pJ iii.r
wo spent nhoiit two weeks in s -ie.-ti n our stock, m.il wo. li:v. hon.rl. n-
ttioVKKY LOWES i CASH PJUCKS :.m fv-im-r L .,,. ,.p ...."t .i 7
benelir.of these low prices. f 1
We have sol.lour spring and summer gooLs down Aerv lose," so our sli-ck this
all will ho a complete .'ev S!ok. ; ,
fall
We can show v . 1 1 the- I. .lies': Styles in
andnther goods carried in mir line. He
io & iimi ruiiorens i .rartiieiir tins .season
and iunihlc Siiithe -pints are made uiili
bettt suits f, r ( hi i iron ili-tt ti'aw ever h.-en ir
il wo ak of you is to ej ye us a call and
no trouble in seili:.g vou.
erv tr uv.
E. S.
.Moris' and !
(iiave ;i vdn
j are h ni'i !i ii g ,t j u,
i,ni!tie s.tat and k ru-t s -
'iint t-j Uiis n-. iri.el.
our .f w --i ,
id !re.tsM; Jot hinr, Rat,
lit ciai at teul ioti to our
oil Koiiffh
I yhrrc t he
ill have
. lit:- - - "
Mstblate.
-
1- irst I: ss Ci .ili II--;l-r .m.tuishr.
rr -. T-p--ri--- -
2.)o outh I. hi St., GRKHNSISOla;. N. C.
J.lay Ith, ISMli.
- - . - -1
--'a - ! '-i-1
2 : 'm i n- i :. k-mmHl -r
a o ' . J K . r ' i A-1
(V 5 t ITT 'f s '"-
- t H ill ' 2 1 f ' ." "r mi" M Mkn- -n n'ir'"li
' .. . '' " 1 . .1
-
D O T O XT
Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Hnickeis, MaiitIs
SIDING OR FLOORING, FRAMING, SHINGLES AND L AT RES.
ilU I ITU
UiUJ JiUJi
ill
nil!
m il r um i ininnii ir i vi wim iv
ULlLr UiUJ LUJUJljli iLlrtirAlMJIII
1
1
Third partjites will put a
ticket in the field in Georgia.
full
i he family medicine of the world
is Tutt'e Pills.
III.
G-JREEKSBOBO O
Can supply you with anything in this line on shortnotice and on tie moft
reasonable terms. See our KMIiOSSED WOOD, something new, beinjbighly
ornamental and costs verv little more than ordinary lum'er. I'sed fordoeora
tivework. Agents for Rill's INSIDE SLIDING VENITIAN ULINlD, best
ever made, and costs very tittle more than the old style.
Any Size Glass KeoJunlStock
3
(