v i he (ureensboro Patriot;
: 1 - . 1 i - i - I - 1 i " - ' ' 1 I .
t i. i . i! i i : .!... . i . -
: . - ' - ' ' I : A I
VOL.
GREENSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1897.
ESPIOUAL CAlRDS.
t,r RICHARDSON.
(l
If I1K
N 3 BO It O, N. O.1
1 iurr-Ti
f
illc country
1 : Tinrnrrn
lillNTIHT, i!
;,vinj: I'-aok KuiMing, ;
i i s '
th Kim street, Greensboro, N. C.
Dr. W HJ iWHEELER,
THE LIFE OF MAN.
it a little Isle, this life of man:
; . v. m 1
113 n uimiiuwii expjinge appears
4
J-
3
1
tYVV H: r'rs Prug store
Dr.
W. H.i BROOKS,
Op'ning the map of : God's extensive
pim.
Wc t n.l
T . . .
r.ieriiui h unknown pjnan
Circling around and limiting hi VMM,
The busy race examine and explore
Each creek and cavern of the dang'rous
snore, 1 ,
With care collect what in their eyes
excels, t --
Some shining pebbles, and some weeds
and shells; i I
Thus laden, dream that thev are rich
and great, ' - - H "
happiest he that groans beneath
his weight. ! .
waves o'ertake thorn in their se
rious play, j
ev'ry hour sweeps multitudes
away : . ' ' - -
shriek and sinll survivors start
and weep, i
Pursue their sport, and follow to the
, deep. - 1 .
William Cowier,
And
The
And
The
with -more appropriate designa
tions. Yet. it might well be fan
I Arl 1 1. C! ft. i m .
v.vu nisi oanu oiu iouna mis a
favorite spot for hatching means
01 evn ana destruction. New Zea
1-1 W .
iana ana Iceland were noted for
geysers when the Yellowstone reservation-
was undreamed of by the
civilized world.' The greatest of
them have ' hissed and . boiled out
their expiring remnants. When in
their heyday none were so power
ful as the giants of hot water and
steam which rear their heads here,
and which have moaned and groan
ed and spouted for ages for all we
I-. . L . i ' i
now. hoi were mey nearly so
numerous, j -
C0CNTLKS8 DOT SPRINGS. I
WONDERFUL GEYSERS.
,;i:Nlvfri;,K.;i - - -
N. C.
Dr. W
?' 1 1
II. Wakefield,
f.ftp,;vill be
in Greens
on Wed
hloAiloo 1IOU30
LIMITED TO
ai' and Throat.
CHASJ T3. STEDHAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.Mvii.Ti nliitil Building,
cuv. .siv.ftiuli - -
" i i M - -
X. c.
A. M. 8CAI.KH
SlLVWi SCALES,
r.KKKNSIiORO, N.
i'c.
i::.r-f!'! Attention given toi all busi-
!.:l t.. li... I..tt.Iin -' -
re-.-. DLIff 111 1 liarnui ituiniiii,
' t
i
,4--
Xo.;117, (Jourt Square.
W. 15. iJKACIIAM,
Arehitecf land Builder.
QIIKKX-S
11 "..!! Fellows Bui
ding,
N. C.
- 1 .
j: T. JOHNSON,
,1
i -
I ri II K liKtf.A
fVE SPECIALIST,
-KMK Pi Bl ILDINii.
Exitnriimtioii Free.
i.in. to IJ.J50 i.m.((2 to 6 p. 111.
: f : -if'
When in Need Apply to ! t
'HEADQUARTERS
i Is inujM.i. mns ok j ;
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES :
! ' -.
i -
i
"Carson's Riyerton."
. .Rbsendale.
. .IPprtland.
. . . . Common.
. .Repressed.
Stperior.
Lime,, j .
Cemen.v .
Cemfnt: .
Enildinlg Brick..
Building Brick..
ire Brick, i . .1
I ' f niy t 11 niaki "iry tin-In.)
Tire Clay. .11.: . .Excellent.
Plaster. ... i . . .Calcined.
Plastejers llair. Steel Rogfing.
Roofing Paperl Steel'Siaing.
Glazed Sewer Pipe. Clay Flue Pipe;
ine isouing, Hissing xaonstera
Yellowstone Park Other
Features
So much has
tnis marvel amon
Hons, eo much of i thrilling elo
quence and vivid description,: bo
glowing is the imagination which
it has inspired, so' sublime the
thoughts which have been conceiv
ed under its influence, that it seems
no less vthaa sheer folly and pre
sumption for any who come now to
'The geysers which have been
discovered in the park are so num
erous they can scarcely be counted
and it i common belief that more
and greater exist in the section
. 1 hi 111 11 npTnifirpn n a r rr nv.n .... - : .
oil-- r . . "w fij0 rouuu an auuuae. it embraces an
are practically numperless -and are area about 1K0 on,,or moa t f.
.. , , . , .... . .1 "I n
naDie 10 loose tneir bonds und a mi L nnH . d.tr 1,1,.. .u i..
altimore.
it is sickening in, the extreme to
sight and smell: You feel and in
eunciive prompting to turn away
at once, yet you cannot, and when
at last you do go you- cannot resist
me impulses totum and look back
at tbe uncanny thing. Sulphur
mountain and j the large boiling
spring at its base are said tq con
tain pure sulphur bnouglKJto sud-
ply the home j market at any rate,! '
but I dr onir it). miU Ka o lnrTrV
; 7 " ' . a aj
time, if ever, before it is available.
It would not be possible to recapit
ulate, the pools and springs and
miniature lakes in which are re
flected all the brilliant and deli
cate colorsemerald, sapphire
turquoise, pearl,-J&D., &c. -The
shades are exquieltej, the changes
are dazzling, j j j J
! YELLOWSTONE LAKE.
Yellowstone i lake is the largest
Doay or water in North America at
. : . . r 1, ( j. - 1 - . .. . ,
NO. -30.
Sixty days ago In our ad. we
ich he stated as his opinion that
cent. Xeadahis :
quoted A part of
under protective
been written ' of bUr8t Ut ?nf timo in the most sea than j is the ciiyjofB
g 1 nature's crea. u,.BCM,uj ?,w ."in long Here it .lies in a i pocket of tbe
,f i,iit.nW BireinuBB oi iae nignways it Has mountains, whose deth h
ghways
1 . . ...
ueen ascertainea iQat ooiling wa
ter is Just Ibelow the" surface! I
am told there is scarcely any spot
where, by boring a few feet, either
hottr cold water may not be reach
ed iNot more than a year or two
since a boiling hot'spring rose up
rigntxin the middle
undertake to nicture it in ita crlorv V". """" u,,lue Biage
. , I " O J I marl "l'hAi
auu no nuuuci. xuriciuiv A cuaii f ij . . , .
puueu iu a very reepeciiiuiy sizea
!.
I.owrrl t.nrivri Wtaolosalo ami K'tail.l
Thos. Woodfoffe,
1 1
far
1:1
vj;-ii
HIK)ltO, 3V. C
t ! r I! 1
Jor "Tlio Anu-rirjiu Injoctoi
Hi- S.m.i(i li.uit lloait.' j
-tf
POMONA
IIILIV
NURSE BIBS,
1
. I'oiiioua, X. CJ.!; i
mil one-half miles west of Oreens-
N. K Theinain line, of the R. A
. Two
iniri,
I. ii. " )li fiassbs: tlirough the 1 grounds
k1 within KM) ifeet of the ibfliee and
ro-iii;f:-c. ; Salem traiiis.tnaK regular
! n ire daily ich way. jj
TJ IQS rC INTERESTED IN
FRUIT OR FLOWERS
i r-j
out
oopliallyjinvited to inspect
h : , liYqUijCAN FIND
I. .'HT Onjo Million Fruit Trees, 'Vines
; l,rrj;rctn.-, .Shade Trees. Nuts, Hoses
i cr.. In.fuc'everything naually kept
;fi ajilnt-olass Nursery. '
rTluvo 6 r do 11 Houses
I. full f "a great vartetv of Flowers and
'"ii .ire J'laifts.; Tot Koscs for Spring
,r I":.fi' mij H stioc'altv.
? ;?:, logtieXot 1 f Fruit Trees, Vines
S iu'i Catalogue No. 2, Ofeen House
. -H U- iie, furnished free toappneants,
"rrLj.nn.lence solicited. !l f
'. VAN LlXDLKYj Prop'r,
: i if Pomona. N. C.
r
I Cramps,
A I Cfjlic, I
1 . 1 Colds
1
I CroupJ
Tooth- '
ache,
it
nd all
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Bowel Complaints.
not attempt so hopeless a task. Bui
all the flowers of rhetoric strewn
by tbe mobt gifted of pens fail to
convey a realization which can
come only "by actual vision The
literature of the . park comprises
two hundred books, and pamphlets.
headed by the comprehensive work
of Captain Chittenden, of the
United States Army, which covers
four hundred pages and is profusa-
y . illustrated. thousands ana
thousands of photographs purport
to reproduce scenes and ' objects.
The pencil and brush of the artist
have been busier than in any other
spot, on the world's surface, and
yet you do not know the lellow-
stone Park until you see it
yourself. F
. i
iKA'D CANON OF TOE YELLOWSTONE.
Multitudes have j lingered long
over M or an s tamous painting or
the Grand Canon of the Yellow
stone, which hangs in the Capitol
at Washington, fascinated and be
wildered by its flaming, gorgeous
coloring. Incredulity rises to the
ips, but disbelief ; sinks out of
sight when the rugged walls burst
upon the view aecued in hues
which" no man can fully imitate,
armed in shapes grotesque and
graceful, in' column and spire,
cathedral and battlement, precipi
tous, yawning, bottomless almost,
while the great river, whiter than
an angel's wings, takes its many;
flying leap?,' ranging from ten feer
upward, until the. Great Falls i
reached, when the plunge is more
than double that of Niagara. From
1 one noiui 01 iew MU Ku lu BUUlu
er, each more entrancing than the
other, until- the rush of emotions
is almost too strong to be borne.
The drop at the upper falls is 140
feet, very nearly ashigh as that of
Niagara. It is not possible to in-,
stitute comparisons between the
falls of the Yellowstone" and Niag
ara. Tbe volume of water at the
latter is immensely greater, of
course, but that is all. It has
nothing'of the wild and picturesque
grandeur which abounds in such
profusion at the Yellowstone river
ARTISTS CAKNOT PAINT- THE SCENERT.
What the brush of Moran has
failed to do for the Grand Canon
of the Yellowstone! so have the ef
forts of all others at reproduction
on canvas and paper met with the
same want of success. Before
coming here I had inspected, I
suppose, a 'ery considerable pro
portion of the photographs and of
the oil and' water colors of the
park. Not one of them'gives one
any more than the faintest concep
tion of the reality.! It makes one
tremble to think of the great and
solemn obligation resting- upon the
national, government to preserve
the countless and untold treasures
of this "wonderland," as it is aptly
styled and how feeble and inade
quate are the means at present em
ployed in the fulfillment of this
sacred trust. Grand mountain
scenery ne"ver tires the eye or fails
to stimulate the senses.. Flowing,
winding rivers, cascades and som
ersaults, over rocky obstructions
are. a joy forever. It is not for
these we need fear. They are se
cure in their
mightiness.
the sides of mountains. Genera
tions come and go, and still the
river glides . on in its ceaseless
monotone. . The band of the, van
dal, the act of the reckless or the
stupid are comparatively powerless.
Not so with the forest, the animals
and ' those mysterious creations,
the olTspring of tbe terrible and ir
resistible forces husbanded by na
ture in the bosom of tbe earth. .
luuuuiains, wnose aeptu has never
been measured.; It seems like a
vast reservoir, in the mountains,
and one which canlnever give out.
You sail over the fifteen or twenty
miles of jits length in a little gem
pf a steamer, which! jwas wagoned
up the mountain in sections and
then put together, lit is rather ex
pensive traveling fori water, as the
tariff for leach person is three dol.
7
pool and enveloping in its mist and lars. . There is a deal of grumbling
vapor the coaches which drive at this, but those who are rpnnnnn.
closely to itsx outer crust. Now ble conclude that sunder the 'eir-
you Know wnne the venturesome cumstances it is not. after all. so
ana me tearless may not be averse excessive.! What gives more sub
to taking some risks, it is rather stance for just remonstrance is the
provocative or a creepy feeling exorbitant charges for boats and
when treading a thin and treacher-j fishing tackle to the! amateurs who
oua crust liable to fail from under have the ambition to nnalA in tha
MA TTJIE WSt CIITSnOLM Jb STJIO VD,
Gentlemen : -liefer inq torfamkers 3GA6 ami
dozen, we lash to say
that future
'047.
rr.. . , . . .
v Huericear ri,rh ...i j. ....
ih to gau the nriatnnl nr.1?irUi:1 .7 lLL.L... .. ' .f J''""'"' Jr j a
, ... . . : " ''"i,e'Tr 1 Yftswrer are tilled, and
orders tath which -you way favor usifhesejeg tefl cost you $30 per. loz
Your
J. S.
rcjec(jMly
vv c uuugiu our enure siock ot staple goods before it .waseffe
and will sell you goods this fall and ko
: . - - ! - - H . ii i n.
in a position to sell. you Worsteds cheaper now
on,
the President s inaugural address in -
tariff woolens would advance 35 per
&ew.rorl2r. rj
Ajut 3, 1SV7.
V dt lireru at tier1
iney hate todranced the riVeo
en,
lu truer t t o.
ED
which
down prices, but will give you
we
will
'not SUBSTANTIATE.
Matthews
1 -
a nnce that
Respect fii
cted by tariff legisla-
' as it there was no high tariff. We are
than ever before ' Wc n.wn'f nnw fAri.
will
convince
you
iy;
Salesmen:
5
John W. Crawford, Will. H. Been. 'W ill. H. Matthews,
!. Harry B. Donnrll and Tho Mascot.
wz make no claims
& Stroud
!5.
300 South Elm St, 'Greensboro.
thick in
for him
re. Safe. Qalck Cure for
tnesa troubles is
mwauucii
9
r
i
' V
t
V Mechanic, Farmer,' Planter, S
: ;-Sal,fr. aad.ia fact all tlksses. I
i Vs?vl' Internally or externally.
...y- ?cware of Imitations, Tale
t W1S Soldevery where. A
- 1 ; Mi- - T
r,f qtii KOi vai
y
I !
I
l'i-vinruii
at any moment.
'
FE1.I. INTO A BOILING POOL.
I met a gentleman yesterday vitb
a snriveiea, aouoica-up leg ana an
arm swathed six inches
bandages. It was lucky
that he had fallen sidewavs through
tue rim or a ooiung pool, ana was
for I instantly pulled out by the active
and alert guide. I did not feel
very comfortable myself upon one
occasion when, in a thick cluster
of geysers and boiling springs, the
guide was lost sight of and every
step had to be taken with doubt
and .shudders. Possibly' a dozen
or so geysers have become extinct,
but more have taken their places,
and the hot springs are undoubted
lv on the increase. The brains of
scientists and geologists are much
agitated over the problem of - what
is to be the end of these convul
sions within the earth, and whether
these internal fires which generate
enough power to drive every ocean
steamer that lloats and run every
manufactory in the land will grad
ually die out or . rage with acceler
ated energy.! The most 'noted pro
fessors of 'America and Europe
have come and studied- and puz
zled over it and without satisfac
torv result. Some advance the
theory that nature will - ultimately
spend itself, and where formerly
jets of boiling sprav mounted high
in the air will be disclosed dead
and blackened apertures.
tremendous; consumption of fuel.'
The tremendous consumption it
must take to feed such furnacesJ
lake and the Yellowstone river into
which it empties. For an hour or
two 8 6port of i this character the
angler paya some fwe dollars land
more in proportion for the time oc
cupied. Tbe fish are still plentiful,
or at least the salmon trout, which
seem to be tbe only denizens f the
waters of the locality. Some make
enormous catches.) and this is
where, the abuse comes in. Tour
ists will land a string of twenty,
thirty, forty or fifty -and then throw
them away, asi they do not know
what to doXwith them. I j saw
great ouncn or trout, averaging a
foot in Iength, thrown out on the
road near to theLake Hotel. (They
would have rotted, where they lay
had not a boy picked them up and
fed them to a group of captive peli
cans. 1 me lake, Dy.tne way, lairly
swarms, with pelicans, flying swift
ly over the water nnddfl,rtng un
der its surface ito seize an unwary
u u .. . 1
; 1
PELICANS I1UKTED WITH A STICK.
.1 : s. . " i
On1 some of thel islands! of the
lake the pelicans are so thick that
the boatmen walk around knocking
them over with sticks. In the
winter the pelican and the other
water fowl migrate to a warmer
climate. Omitting the water fowl,
- ; ' 1
there appears tp beno great num
ber of birds iin the park. The
only large birds I have seen are
eagles and hawks; mere is no
scarcity of these, but not a buz
zard. I have eeen ho song1 birds or
bird Of plumage. They say it is too
high forx'them: There is no lack
ot' ice in the reservation, but it is
and where can nature replenish its not so good. ItisJ in fact, more
supplies continuously? Perhaps snow than icei There is so much
there may be no difficulty in this,
and instead of abating fresh Juel
may be" heaped, on until, as som
conjecture, the whole surface here
abnuts may sway and rock over the
cauldron arid the fire and the water
take complete possession, vomiting
their eruptions from thirty to two
hundred. and fifty feet," and one or
the other almost in constant ac
tion. With ,a sound at times like
that of a colossal engine, again
like the labored 'breathing and
struggles of some imprisoned . evil
genius, while ' the scalding tears
rueh like a torrent all over tbe sur
rounding ground, it really requires
no greaMtretch of the imagination
to fancy you are on the brink of
the infernal regions and the devil
himself will emerge with spread
wings. The demoniac rumbling,
the fumes of sulphur, the leaves, the
trees Jthe plants'5 in the' vicinity
which have gone to their death un
der the withering blast help much
to conjure up the idea. Fearful
and impervious to outside influ
ences as . they appear, the geysers
are in some respects quite vulnera
ble, and the watchful care of the
Ages
government officials is imperatively
own- strength and I necessary to protect them from in-
cannot crumble I terferenceJ A small piece of soap
thrown in a geysers; whose gaping
mouth would easily engulf a coach
and four, jhas been,. known to im
pair its action mest seriously.
Sticks and stones are productive of
much harm. There ire plenty of
persons who if not prevented would
like the chance of spoiling a gey
ser for the temporary pleasure of
seeing it worked up to unusual fury
by the simple devices above allud
ed to, which strange to eay, have
6uch effect. It is said the power
is not lost, however, but finds an
outlet in some other direction, ;
- THE MUD VOLCANO. I
The mud geysers, the .paint pots
and sulphur mountain have been
told of equally with all the other
wonders. ;I do not recall a more
I in20 lnlriulsh Dr. MiW
"One cvut & Uot," At druKJflsU.
TUE FAPC4NATING GEYSERS.
To many these boiling, bubbling,
seething, hissing monsters possess
a fascination wierd and uncon
trollable and excite a sensation not
comparable to that produced from
any other cause.; The earlier ex
plorers of this region, mostly un
lettered and 'unlearned men, domi
nated by a superstition which even horribly repulsive and yet fascinat
the intelligent cannot always shake ling object than the mud volcano on
off, conjectured them to be of de- the road between the Lake and the
non origin and bestowed titles ac- Grand Canon hotels. The mud 19
c irdingly. Hence . we have the ejected through a cavernous mouth,
devil's kitchin, the devil's punch literally belched out with, sounds
bowl, the devil's frying-pan,-the almost human. Never for a mo
devil's this and jthe devil's that, mentis there rest. It is soft, and
I More latterly the i government ofll- j frequently splatters over you at a
Icials have done some rechrlstening distance of thirty or forty leet.
Baow in the winter that at the tirst
little! freeze it settles on the thin
coating of the streams and accum
ulates steadily so that it is the fro-
zea snow whicih, must be j cut, not
the frozen water. j
There is only one postofiice in
the park, that at the Mammoth
Hot Springs, j Thej hotel (syndicate
BupplieBxthe deficiency by a mail
system of jits own, pot soj rapid in
delivery as thai ofUncIe Sam, but
still it gets there. -The four hotels
of the association, according to a
railroad time-table, would beabout
an hour apart,! but by. the stage
schedule it requires a day to travel
from one to i the-other. So it re
quires some three or four days for
a paper, or a! letter to traverse the
circuitof 170 (miles of j coaching.
As the tourists go no faster, they
are very grateful to the hotel asso
ciation for carrying their mail in
the same time.
woman's courage and endurance.
You would j be highly surprised
to see the endurance and the cour
age of some of the young women
from the EastJ A party ofbem a
day or two since took the horse
back ride toj Mount Washburn.
No one of-these girls had ever be
fore sat on iaj horse. The ride to
the foot of the mountain is ten
miles, and then there is the trail to
These girls came bank
as i they went, and felt
fully repaid for the trip. The
view from the top of Mount Wash
burn is one of; the grandest in the
world. At some points the eye can
the' top
laughing,
penetrate a distance of
Most tourists do the
days.v Six weeks would
to do it as I should like.
150 miles,
park in six
not suffice
F. AJ B. in Baltimore Sun
Not His Landlord.
1
The seashore boarder , was ac
costed inithe darkjan leading to
the hotel by a man with a gleaming
revolver. H". j . . . . i
"Hands up!" shouted the :thug.
Ob, I say, landlord," replied the
boarder, 'you're not going to col
lect till my week's upare you?"
Philadelphia North American.
1 1
y all tlrncrie
TASTKLKS8 CllILLTOMU for I hills and Ms
laria. It is nimbly Iron and tjuinine in a taste
iew romi. cniiaien tore it
I bittr nauseating tjnics. Price, 5uc
HALF A BILLION DOLLARS.
said,
They
hard
have
they.
lg.
re
The Estimated Increase of Value of
FarnTProducts Over That of
1 j Last YeaK - ,
Washington, Sept. 3 Assistant
Secretary Brigham, of the agricul
tural department, today expressed
the opinion that the American
farmers this year would receive in
the aggregate from four to five
hundred million dollars in excess
of that received last year for their
farm products. "This," he
"means much to the farmers.
have learned in the eeaeon of
times through which they
passed to economize where
could and to be careful in buy in
They will use this money thev
ceive for their crops to pay off their
dobts, cancel mortgages and in
making improvements on the farm
and the farm buildings. This
seems like a vast sum, but statistics
su ain the claim."
Colonel Brigham also predicted
that the increasein the price of
farm, products would benefit the
IfcViriig element. , VThe price of
labor,", he said, did not decline with
the price of farm products and for
some time the farmer was forced to
pay as much for the services of
those who did this work as ever,
while his receipts were cut in two.
Inasmuch as wages did not decline,
see no reason why they should be
expected to rise to correspond jwith
the advance .of fartut products,
which are now bringing only fair
prices. - Still, the laboring man will
be benefited by this advance in
price. The farmer will, discharge
his indebtedness and make improve
ments which will require labor. He
will purchase more of the products
of labor, nutting a vast amount of
money in circulation and this will
create a demand for labor in all
ines and men who have been with
out employment, or only partially
emnloved. will work full time at
fair wages." 7,
of the
UNCLE SAM'S STitOKf BOX.
Cash Balance of $218,561,206 in theJ
Treasury. ; ,
Tbe AuiiM-i statement
public debt, iLud ak the Treasury!
department, snows the debt less
cash in the treasury ito be! $1,008,
335,121, which is an increase for
the month of $14,888,174. This in
crease is accounted for bv a cor
responding decrease in the amount
of cash on hand. The debt is re
capitulated as follows: .
Interest bearing! debt, $847,365,-
540. x . -1 i !
Debt upon which; interest has
ceased since maturhv. $1 330. 280.
Debt bearing no I interest, $378,-
194 507. ' i
Total, $1,22G,89G;327
This amount, however, does not
include $593,961,953 Jin" certificates
and treasury notes outstanding.
which are offset by an equal amount
of cash in the treasury. The cash
in the treasury is classified as fol
lows, . . . . - I .'r ': T ' s
Gold, $181,234,165. j
Silver, $519,368,486. j
Paper. $139,427,064. '
Bonds, disbursing officer's bal-l
ances, etc., $18,115,651.
Total, $858,145,367.
Against this there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting
to $639,584,160, which leaves a cash
balance in the treasury of $218,
561,206. y : ..j
A Blessing to the Western Farmerj
iMerchant.:. Tailor
T
ants and Fancy Vests.
I . It I . I kl ' I III I 111! '
un' 1 n 11 ii 1 1. 1 ihi
I i I ' ' ' ' - EBXTElVTnr) TTTH .
A t 1 I ' I
1 ! f or mde-tn4lrdr Knifa P
3 'i)j?sAiSN
ITne hands
1.1-.:-;-
H
' aWW 1
r , g
iTimes
that the rise in the price ol
The Washington
Railway; Commissioners Wilson An
swer Qov- Russell's Charges
Raleigh, Sept. 1. A hearing
was he d this aiternoon in xne
matter of the answers of Railway
Commissioners James W. Uson
and Otho-Wilson to Gov.! Russell's
charges against them, which,! he
says, were based upon information.
These charges are thatM. W. -
son, jointly with Vice President
Andrews, of the Southern Railway,
owTns, ! the hotel at Round Knob,
which ia a railway eating house,
and that Otba Wilson leases .and
operates it. Boththe wnsons 10-
dhy filed absolute denials. lhse
were i reaa- 10 ijrovemor pausoon.
John D. Shaw, counsel for the Sea
board Air Line, represented J. W.
Wilson, and argued that section 1
of the act creating ,the commission,
under which section the Governor
had acted in citing the commis
sioners to snow cause ,-whj "j'
should not be suspended, was un
constitutional, because a later act
made the commission a court. He
lso said that the commissioners had
property right in their offices.
He said the commission had been
charged with corruption, and could
not be removed eave-ns judges -may
be removed,, that
ment.
-Governor Russell took the an
swers and said he .would consider
hem and arguments of counsel,
t is the expressed belief of many
persons that ne nau mauo uP
mind to remove. xToday s proceru-
ngs put him in an extremely awa-
ward position..
His Reason.
. U-
18, by impeacu-
"What makes Bumply so down
1 1 r . Avttmn a ?" '
on tne long uisvaucc icupu"-- -
"lie called up a man in ioieao
that owes him $2.50. They wran
gled till it cost Bumply $13.'
Detriot Free Press. ;
Twokindaof women need Ir. Pierce's Favorite
TrMM-intioii tnose wnu .
ndtlioe who wnnt to w made welU It bflil.w
So inviorate. regulates, and core. It's to'
?ounggirteju3t entering woanhoo.1 ot .ran
Who iivc reached the critical ThanRe ot life
f n'p women ex icct i n g to ijccome uioi nem, m
fivw easy anil a"iuoet painless; for mothers
"? . . i..li-te. or orerwoiked.
growers,
"will not bo
that the conditions of1897 will
elieves
wheat
will prove a special blessing to .the
Western farmerbecausejzwill sup;
ply him with enough -feady , money
to make a home for himself in the
South, where conditions are more
favorable. Shrewd farmers in
Kansas, Nebraska ' and Minnesota,
says the Times, a few years ago
took the money, ot Eaisteru mort
gage companies, ! abandoned their
farms and went to the South: the
present siuation -will tuper-induce
a much larger movement in! the
same direction. "Sensible wheat-
deluded by the ideaJ
be
permanent, but they are liable to
make farm property salable. Noth
ing better could have happened lo
the sturdy American man who owns
a We'stern farmland wants to get.
rid of it for the purpose of rein.'
vestment in a land of, less '-hopeless
competition and restriction."' : j
The South will welcome immigra
tion from the West, and can offer
the farmers of that section more
substantial inducements than la
genial climate and whole-souled
hospitality. The resources of tbe
South are of a varied character,
r f a indnntriai develonment is
ca At v a v - !
at presentorily in its infancy when
contrasted withtbe. magnitude of
those resources, j This is a profit
able field for small enterprises in
the Soikth, while the farming inter
est ehouIdxexpand wMh the indus
trial growth of this favored section.
The Western farmer whose money
crop is now limited to the great
fltaple, .wheat, will find a more in-
iting field in t,ne ooutn,
volution, although recently begun,
has already proaucea marTeiuuo
results. As the Western farmer,
therefore.has been fortunate enough
to make a big grain crop this year,
he would do well 10 looK.ai ouufu-
ern lanns uetorts uc iiiicdh
plus cash. Baltimore Sun
e rings. Furnishings, Eto , ever brought to Greenaboro. . j
106;
South 2Tlm 'Street,
CABTLAND;
GEKCNSEOnO. if. O.
DHi J. W. GHZFFSTS,
MANAGER NORTH STATE
DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
1
Our success in business is and has been rhe giving to our patients
1 value .for their money, and putting prices in their reach for all kinds
v M 1 - a. . -a 1 .a. . a W tT & 1. ,1
1JKJN 1 AL. iUUliK.. everybody snouia aitena 10 ineir xeeui, inu
fu
of
reader, we dare say yours need attention at once.
we will treat you right.
.CCX-Office in K. of P. Building,
So. Elm St.,
Come to tee us and
Greensboro, N. p.
AN OPEN
LETTER
To MOTHERS.
7
WE ARE ASSERTING IN.TI1E COURTS OUR! RIGHT TO TH
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WDRI) " CASTORIA;" ANI ,
" PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
,'DRi' SAMUEL1 PlTCHErj, of Hyannt's, MassachtseiUA
the or cr nator ot PITCH c H o UAolUMIA' me
I,-was
that has borne and does now
bear the facsimile signature of
same
on lever
wrapper.
Her Object.
1
In Lexington, Ky. a negro girl
was arrested for carrying a razor in
ber hair. - . "i '
"What' were you doing with tnat
razor?" asked the recorder. i ;
warn't doin' n uth in' wid 11
dey kotchedme," she said ;
"I wuz jestVlookin' ifer a lady dat
I didn't like!" Atlanta uubhwu
tion. -
This is the origins "PITCHER'S CASTORIA'. which he been
used in the homes of the mothers of America for over, thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY a't the wrapper and see thai it is
the kind you have always bought, j-r-'w -
and has the signature Vf CajfcU wrap
per. No one has authority from me
cept The Centaur Company of which
President
y March 8. 1897.
to use my name ex- :
Chas. H. Fletcher is
THt CtWTAUH COMMNf, TT MuSMAr IllllCt, NIW TKII SITT.
G-reensboro
RoUor Mills.
NORTH & WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
34
STAR:
A FIKE-f AIILT FLOUB.
PDRITY : A HIGH GRADE PATEHT.
j ! ; CHARM OF JJREEKSBORO: THE POOR HATS FRIEKD.
i ThAQ hrinda have been but on the market on their merits and have
iven universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent by the leading
familes of Greensboro and surrounaing couniry, ic gu.n
fbrmity ineach grade. Ask your merchants for NORTH & WATSON'S
FLOUR. ... . . .! i . I..' r'
Remember we handle all kinds 01 the iresnesi anu dmi r.4
beside the best MEAL ever made In Greensboro, j
NOETH iB-W-AT30jjr, ' ,
Mill at Walker; Avenue and C. F. A Y. y. R. R.
I
wnen
Adult, prefer it to t t . icription" i. specific. I
Hcmors is the BLOob, boil9, p!mF'Ie8.
ecroruia sores, arc r'-i'"-. True
bv Hood's Sarsap'irill4t" 0n,e. rr"5
Blood Purifier, nerve tonic and health
builder. ' - j "- j' . -. 'if :
TT,.i PiK f. sire easv to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
D
E
. . t..i tn. Knitri nr onUrA Tour house, come to ut for an estimate
XI (uu iutvuu v - r -t ' ... i tt.
nn'MdtriAl. We w 11 aarDriae vou on prices, we uiv
RDOLLMS?
iiow don't think for a minute we are jelling below cot, ai no on
can do business on that basis. Our tnotto : Large sales, small profit.
. I' we can show you tha largjest stock in the South.
Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, N. C,
-
n
1 1
- 1
f