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?' z ' 6 °<s»<^V*-^ •* 2 .t52 a r TffE PATRIOT. PUBUSHtD WEEKLY AT GREENSBORO, N. C. U-H'tu tMnblu.hrtl in I.SV/.'-M . • ■ . . .-. .Bit .,1 M.wapapari )■ ■ - II ||C P. F. DUFFY, Publi.hfr and Proprietor. i ii.u- i •■ rarUM} lasanMc: I .... SlfHHHitbafl.es. ling |-..ia«.. ■ I .... .„ - The Greensboro Patriot. HA TBS OK ADTEBTZSTXG. Tr»n«lt>»t»-lT«rtl»*m«oUp«y»t,t#iri».Ui,,M •••my UTtriiMitDU qurMrlf in a-i»«.,. . I profit. ■ : r-. OUR COUNTRY— FIRST A3STD -A-L-WA.Y3. . Iwl 1 mo. f 3 mo. lino. • mu. »Tr. t!». - - | l.cu IS.M |- ■ (ST «" oo i . . 2.".' ' l.Sn 4. on *.« •.no It ■ I. n 1 " - - I** « p ■.no in. oo 14.no •.no T.on 10 00 i: nn > . » • £«*.. t.no ; it.QP IV in l«.t» Si.00 > '* 1000 ' ivno »v<m * . v i. 1 ■ - rtn*> ■*>.<«> *..<■■ •JU.IS. »• .«■ • ■ 9iwl»l« ?--.:. -!,•• -.ml l«--»|« 1 rif pm ami M|b«r. ~ Established in 1821. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1878. New Series No. 554. Curt „„,,„. .!,»_,.. r . MiclKr.i..- ■HtkHa A JAPANISl LOVERS SERENADE """"**"—*--J-— I mm . II. ■ * ■ ' la£l 1. ■ ■ ■ r INJII!'.-.. ■ I.ILIM Mid II Vtj I ■ r-li •■■' »•) I .( ll-l. ■ ■ lloli.ll 1 K .III.I '1 1.1 |-.V ■I.T. II •■ ma v •It- -■ ■ ■! vi Ml, . . . !n-.l raKTHi I MY LADY'S URIAM ' . i.n.i.l Lad) I II Ill l||.' ii tiuiTB, H..WC i. ii Ii. lor I i. II I,,II U I will n..| -■• u> l.,"uly icnionslralcd her maid, the v. rj II. so M,II or • how l..», ly I .hi -inr II •in-ill) I III wi.' asked Hi. ' ■ ■ ..- - uul ' Ii j nil liner)-. 1 'in ill. mil .ii -|.uu">. . mil .will i.i.i pt. .,, |„,| III. l" Hi..mi II ll'llMl lll.'i.lll, I|,,U . 'III.. - ■"" ]"'.:l . , |,ni - I...nl »»■ man in my Hie ' . I wir.ll M*ii I I'll would plllill-ll H - II N k.. with I ■• II III llOtlllllg ■ ■. Iiuve nol g..t i • II mi lb II yon would - m ' icplud llu ,|\,"iii, „„.,, i In i i" in arranging -III; had I.ml .nil «|||| no - 'Hi COUI Ii in I.... 1 v room. ■ . know nln ii,, r I woulil U i.i .1, Hi. > .' ilc .-in-... I- :i> her i.iiiiv ' \|.i, —it lor - ' ' ■ I. cunt..I. - n - I.- gs< f, two l"lai .,.,, '■■ ■•Tin. " I II ,- |" la ,' ll'' - 1' 1.1 V .. ' H H MIUgM III n HI.' I. Ill \ liull•'■ • . ■ ■ VMIIV,'' naul ibe ), Lucy, ii in.lonii.lii■» ul join -, use slum III have ■ nil i.i~,k in vniir 1} bill wii „. d :., . I. world iimlcr the rare of a pretty inlrigu- IIIIII-. ilrnominnLi-il nur-iry maid. No Bach iliini:. She was educatetl in the country by the widowed BSMI agi-il pareM of her deresseil mother, a stately anil • i i arn i ri**. I gentlewoman, as obi lashioneil as if she lui'l lived in the ilayb of t^ui'iin Anne, ami t'n!l ,,i what are now termed l*stfaoge no lion-." -in- would persist, for install 1 ill.- nichi for sleeping and the day I I ciinatioa ; calliii even parish paopen fel- I low i rniltiri's. anil rolllii never la; |n-r- -iiiuli'l lo admit ailivorci- in her boose, no mailer w bother -li<- were rich or powerfttl. Strange to say, she remembered to keep Hi. Suhliaih day holy, ami discharged an agent In.in her employ, a man of eoaskl' entble inlini, becaate he won the nttec ii..ii-mu] ilnn refused tonntrrya young girl, the daughter of a |io.ir clergyman. This antediluvian la«lv bail I'llucatiil her fairelmrge pretty iniicli with iln- same ideas, andas this was the young lady's lir-i session in Lomlon. she still retained I i many aniwnl peeuliarities. i w I bail almnsl forgotten 10 -tale lliat a resilience ina lian.ni'i] irastle i- sumewhal ■ipi to make a young lady romantic, if not su|ienititioua. Lady tjnily had lived, and loml.ilso. whentbeni was no visible eye io wan hover her wanderings at bergrr.ml iiioihn'. cattle: and whom bad she Inredt >,.nir gentle sbeplierd, «r pastoral squire with bound ami born, boisterous an tbc north wind, yet insipid a» the south? No -in Ii tbing. Ainongilic riiitom, ami ihay were not nuiiiermis, who assembieii ima-sionallyal llallrdon—such wasthedestg-nati .1 ill, cssth—the younger ~.n of a ,, ii.un house that had long been noble, but was now |ioor. was a decided favorite ' with young and obi—ni I those illn- | triou- luiini'lirs of tiees rooicd with the! Norman t'oiif|uests, and -illl flourishing Ihough notamongthe wealthy of the land. ^ oiing Haven id was more disUnguished steullegc lor a bnldandentf?r|irisingapiril than foi Hud purtevcrtng attention which leails lo academl' diatinc-tion ; Inn bis lionorable and frank demeanor, his manly lastring. so much Iwyond his years, ami so dill, r.-ut from the maudlin unintellec lual ili'i-iriin.iii of modern yonths en-sured him Ibe good will of Ins instruc-tors, mi.I tin- respect of hisaasociatea. The timid naturally love the brave ; the more they feel their own weakness, the mure rloaely they cling lo tbc free ami fearless. This i- s principle in nature ; how forcibly, then, ii must operate in ua litre's- citadel—a woman s heart ' Lady Emily saw h of Edward Haverekl to admin-, and slill more to love. ■\..\i L-,,.' he -aid, as they walked logether the evening before her departure i fr Ilallydon Castle—"you go to a I world thai will, to all appearance, worship a lieing HI fair, -o rich, as the Ladv I Emily." 'Why do you talk of my riches, and] why do you call me Lady Emily?" in i lerruptedtbe sweet girl,"looking" timidly j into in. Dice a- she clung to bis arm with I the rounding affection of seventeen. "My | Kranil ther, I am sun-, knows how dearly She patwcl. ami her face flushed the hue ' of n damask "Yourgrandmother knows what, dear. eal! inquired I he proud lover, a> hi* eyes rested fondly on the trembling girl; "what i does your grandmother know . "How dearly you lov« me, Edward," -In- replied, woman's ready wit coming to her assistance : 'and sin- has never pre-vented our lieing logether. 1 remember igago, when we used to play in tins and presentations ; but soon tbc spirit flagged again, and wearinesn and vexa-tions were rccurdtd ; and though her grandmother knew that she frequently met hdward llavereld in society, yet there-was no mention of his name. Presently rumors that the earl intended sacrificing bis daughter to wealthy or pu- I litieal considerations, smote u|»on Ibe old in using lady sear, anil sin- wrote requesting, thai as sin- wished moat particularly toaee him, he would, without delay, make bis ap)a-ar-auce at Ilallydon Castle, ll was during her father's absence from town that Lady Emily, a» Lucy shrewdly suspected, "dreamt a dream. ' which now weconaider it quite time to return to. When the waiting maid returned to her The manufacture of cheese and butter has been among the earliest industries. Away lan-k in the history of the world, we liud Adam and Eve conveying their milk from the gulden of Eden, in a one-horse wagon to the cool spring cheese utctory, to lie weighed in the balance. Whatever may be said of Adam and Eve to their discredit in the marketing of the products of their orchard, il has never been charged that Hies stopped at the pump and put water in then milk cans. Doubtless you all remember how < ain killed his brother Abel because Abel would not let him do the churning. We can pic-ture Cain ami Abel driving niul, SKILLED DAIRYING. . Dairying is |ierlia|* the greatest ax- '' [.cultural Interest of New V,,ik. it nmscends any „t|„.r single agrtcul Hi al industry. This State Is Credited with I.a00,0u0cow8, and if weestlmate the income i»-r head at ouly |4o_ which u below the aveiage of the lust live years-it give., an aggregate of 1^.000,000annually. This represents about one-seventh of thedai ol the United States fore la- pardoned l..r frequent refer-ence to this great industry. Dairy products are now depressed below any point reached since tSUl. But this is ^WONDERFUL AGOPHONE. which the iuven.or is domoasd locon- * SIMPLE ixsTitt-SIKNT TO . oi.ua T '.'al- "> ll'1' eomtruclion of th.« box w-?J.*N.T.->'.'UN1'> **»«a«T THEM bu,„",'" "|"fe probable that the toe- WITHOUT LOSS OF V..I l ME re to the |s-r- Omul u,e delects „, Kdison's tele- Phone, wiUtilscomplexiUesof electric ■attcry. disks, and mouth a„d ,-ar tubes, is it, U5 inability to receive other eeasful working is du (bet coiuluclive power of the combina-tion of metals in the wires and the ra.lialing |H.wer or the l«o\. What, ver . the Lnventor will keep it to bim-smiuds than ilio,,. uttered dir.rtlv into '*'f un,il lh° arrival, al east Hie mouth-piece, or emit those carried ..•dai.y interest With SUlllcient lor.-e to be heard a' ncballihe,,- at a greater distance than ,.n inch « two iiom the ear tube. This detect was partiy remedied when Mr. Edison invented Ins microphone, an nistru-lettert pat.-nt. s.i far a» experiments I throwing I have gone, tin, agoiihnne is a vast im-provement upon the telephone. The only difference between its operation on the short and that nn the longer wire apis-areil to IK- thai ,.n the short, r tin- vibrations {'nrielics. —The total valuation of property in \cihioiit is |rT7,<Jtn\S0U —It costs the English Government MMMl a year to repair the dams f hit' jneulatorsand telegraph wires \>\ stone- —There are u i potteries in the t'nited states, paying annually *j,-ji:,i: t wages, and turning out products to I he value of *.,.m.-,..-,:!.;. ■ • ■ I • any faith in Lucy' " -lllp KlloW- ' Iblnk" i". ik, if ] --.. -". thai Ihej bat i in uuia thai lit in the ■ ■ hi ryu .ng mis ■ ~ '■■ ■ • J.MII ■ I-.' . , the aliti .. • ' ba i ,u. mi ■ it* in, an •ll. - . . said ring t.» H.llt ' . I , Hi '' k ' ! » i- as like ■ -. A||.. -i...i i istre III ..- it was > • lo be. She ■ illy pood Hi d, and ii ill -I can s lance ol . .ill let - ' :.-. .- - .1. l-l. bi i .. , ni .,„. pil I.i been - nil Uabitsol our - so mu, h lliirj .in. rytbiug, . . • .--. 11 i Mil I ■ ml to illy was im- * er w mien studied any oven i ,II i il i u . u, nor 11 . -. -. I- |.l . mil in 11 ever l.mly :a sensal on, she i II |...llll.|e gncd In r pn lly It . less > e.el.ruled iik t.. .In/./.].- by |" r sis ..in. She ■ " -.-;.■ ..i of wish- " MI ., humbler , girl, ol ni.- ever mil ... r.anplished ■ . ■ .,■ i in. - • .. - uiie lime Igll . 11. WOI.I.I . . in-au nty. ;,.-.-.-,i that Emily i,HI at ntime is ke Uie praseni lank .lei taleiu. who com liriug a knowleibn of lb. avenui • And when I used to call you my little wife, said ln-i lover, "and you called me t.y a- i|.-ir a name." •In-. Be Edward." -aid Emily, "Ob. Emily," he continued, "those happy din- are past; your father will in ver -inn lion the address, s of n vounger brother, and when 1 do meet you in l.on-ilon you will in- surrounded by a hew of Sir toplings and sir Fools, and you will I be just as pleased, I dare say. with their attentions as others of your inconstant sex." To this ill tempered sarcasm, poor Emily made no reply . but Edward's hearts te him when a silent tear, so sa.Ui. uiuteh ebsiueill, sparkled for a moment on her check, and then disappeared—one ol the many, but generally unrecorded tokens of w..m.in - siuferings and of woman's love. "Forgive me, darling." said Edward; my very inability to distinguish myself makes me dread the efforts of successful rival—this universal peace is a sad thing for II- well horn l.iu most beggarly cava-liers. We .a t win onr way to glory and to rii lies." • Kiel,. «,gain. Edward-you are grown quilc men enary.' For yiair sake, dearest." he replied. "Youdo nol know me then, Edward 1 would uot tauter an iota of your noble qualities fortne mines of Uolconde-'1 "Hut your lather would." said the young man. •1 am nol so certain about that." said Emily, " ami I believe you do bun injus lice. I am sure my father is generous, or my mother could never have loved htm.*' "Women do noi always marry where Ihey. love." replied Edward. "Thai is the second unjust observation in ;■ you have uttered during the last live minutes,' retorted the lady. "I think yon c,niiot feel this separation, Edward," or you would not be so hitler." "Katber, Lady Emily, yoadoontfeel it," returned Edward; "lor 1 heard you laugh i"- quite merrily afier dinner, "when vou w,n in the music-room listening to tome folly of your cousin'-." "The lip may laugh when the heart is heavy. Mi llavereld ; but my cousin doe* not t.,!k I.H.lisbly." "Perliaps you think him wise—wiser than 1 am, Lady Emily." • lie is mu-o irritable, and would not SO willingly wound my feelings.'' This reply was suilii-ieniio rouse the more than half jealous lover, and a storniv -e.-iie ensued, w Inch ended in a more stormy separation. As the old Lady of Ilallydon Castle kissed the bol and fevered brow of her beloved and beautiful grandchild, and n. xt morning, ibe morning of her depar lure from ih< seei f her happiest rears, -be earn, si y and fervently blessed her. ■•May the blight and ill.- pestilence ol fashionable vie.- .ml folly paa- harmlessly over you. my" sweet child. " she said; • and iner lorgct, morning and evening, lo seek your Maker In prayer and thanks giving . ..ml remember the Sabbath dav lo k,, p it holy, for the dav is the I and its I t- are only given Ii His service. And.'Emily, do not t away from the remembrance or Ibe affec-tions or yjfur early days Bui why I boss liars, my child? and when is Edward- II. isa worlhi young man, and v..u ought Bol lo be wayward, when parting sir a shun liiilr- even, and so..Id a friend." •I have parted forever with Edward, grandmamma," murmured Emily. "A maiden's ever, dearest, in such i i-e- i- not everlasting,' said the old buy. "There, (sod's blessing and mine r,-^t wiib you. Write often, for your letters will cheer the lonely ..id woman In the dreary evening-ol winter, as they have often oone in that dreary season, when vmir eye mil smile were the brightness, and your voice and step the music of her castle. bow much wiser the world grows. "\\ liicb makes us consult dream boaks —eh, Lucy? Well, sit down, child and as 1 do not wish to soil my lingers, tell nn- bow year wise liook inteipreit dream nig of the sky being streaked with crim-son ? " Lucy's mother bad nursed Lady Emily. consequently she was treated with more familiarity than an ordinary waiting wo man. and her mistress did nol regard, as an unwarranla-de liberty, the hreedniu she used in silling, o. rather crouching, upon a divan that stood beside the lounge upon which theyoiing lady reclined. She turned over the sybillin..- leaves, and at iast read : "To dream thai the ?ky is streaked with red denotes that in love you will be suc-cessful ; in business—' "Stop :" exclaimed Lady Emily.— •'Why, Lucy, should that prove success in love? "' "Indeed, my lady, 1 don't know, except that red is a lucky color. ' "And what -ay-sit to a flock ol crows, Lucy ? " ■'.lb. crows are lawyers."' returned ibe girl ; "1 don't like crows, my lady." "Well. Lucy, we will leave them." said her mistress. "And now tell me what ii i.- w ben death is dreamed of? " "To dream that you are dead." com-menced Lucy, "denotesa speedy marriage. and that you will Is- successful in Hut ; bless me. my lady, that's my lord Bcaniage at the door ! 1 didu't think bed return ' from Ilallydon till to morrow." ■lib. put away that dirty book!" ex- ! claimed the young lady ; "papa will cer- ' tainly conic here, and 1 long lo bear from grandmamma " Hill almost before Ibe servant bad time to obey her lady s command*, the mosl noble peer himselfwas begging admit tame at the door ol the lady's tasteful dressing room. "I have seen your grandmother, Emily." 'ie began, "and she has informed uie of a circumstance, which, from my daughter, Lady Emily Stanley, 1 ought lo have } heard before.1' The carl paused, bin then- wa- no reply. "I heard from your grandmother," he | re-uiu.-d, "thai you ha.e formed an ai-tachmenl for a young man of ibe bouse of ilevereld -a right good house, a noble family, quite as ancient and respectable as our own. I understand, also, that some childish quarrel occurred between you. Is-iiin- you cam.- to town ; si. 1 have asked him'n dinner to-day, and desire that you will receive him a- an old friend. ' "Papa ! '" said Emily. '•And as to your cousin." he said, with out noticing her interruption, "we are not i mitled, so I shall speak with him on the subject to-nigbl." "hear papa! ' said Emily. "ll will he easy lo get this yottnii man into Parliament,' hecontinued, "and then, with my interest, he will make a very g.Msl husband. 1 dan- say." •ub, papa!" exclaimed Emily. "We can all go to Lady .Mary'sfete this evening, -aid her father "Yes. dear papa," assented Emily. •'Young ladies arc very obedient,'' re-plied the nobb-man, relaxing bis iron lea lures into something resembling a smile, "when they are desired to do what pleases them " Edward easily convinced his fair one that he bad IM-CU absolutely broken-hearted ever sines the "eventful evening'1 .that is ] the most approved phrase, we believe , on which they |Hirtcd ; but they were Imih a-tonished at the ready consent given by the earl lo their union. This mystery". : however, was soon solved, when the old lady of Ilallydon received her niece who was to go forth a bride ftom ibe scene of her youthful happiness. "My estates, -ui you know, love, are ' tolerably extensive by flood and field,'' | I said ih.- lady, "and I told your father I I bad determined on making Edward llave-reld my heir. Will you forgive me. my d.-ar. lor disinheriting you? . Hut to Come down lo the present ' day. we find that cheese has become one of tin- most important branches of manufacture. It is next in import- I ante to ibe silver interest. Ami follow j cheese-mongers, you an- doing your-selves great injustice that you do not petition Congress to pass a bill to re-monetize cheese. There is more cheese ! raised in this country than there is silver, and il is more" valuable. Sup-poseyon had not eaten a mouthful in 30 days, and you should have placed ! on the table before you Hit dollars stamped out of silv.-r bullion on one , plate and nine dollars Stamped out ,.f cheese bullion on another plate. Which I would you take lirsi? Though the ; face value of the nine cheese dollars I would be leu per cent, below the face value o| the t.-n silver dollars, you would take the ch.-esc. Von could use ii to better advantage in your business. Hence. 1 say, clic.se is more valuable than silver, and it should be made le-gal, tender for all debts, public and pri-vate, except pew-rent. 1 may be n advance of other eminent financiers, who have studied the currency ques-tion, but I waul lo see the time co,in. and I trust the day is not far distant, when 4iJJ grains Ol cheese will be equal to a dollar ill Codfish, and when the merry jingle of slices of cheese shall ii- heard in every pocket. Then ev.-ry ch.-esc laeiory can make its own coin, money will be plenty, everybodj will Is.- happy, and there never will be any more war. ll may be asked how this currency can Is; redeemed? I would have an incontrovertible bond, made ol limlitirger cheese, which is stronger and re durable. When Ibis is done you can tell the rich from the poor man by the smell of Ins money. Xow-a-days many of us do not even get a smell of money, but in the good days which are coming the gentle zephyr will wall lo us the able-bodied liniliurger. ami we shall know-thai motley i- plenty. The manufacture of cheese is a busi-ness that a p's.r man can engage in as w.-il a-a rich man. I say it will t j fear of successful conl radiction. and say it boldly, thai a poor man with. Bay-JUU cows, if he thoroughly under-stands his business, can murket more cheese than a rich man who owns Htm oxen, ibis is susceptible of demon-stration. If my hoy showed a desire lo become a statesman, I would say to him. "young man. get married, bin a niulcv cow. go lo Sheboygan county, and start a cheese factory." Speaking oi cow-s, did itaever occur lo you. gen-tleman, what a saving it would Is- to you if yo u should adopt niulcv cows instead of horned cattle? It takes at least three Ions of bay and a large quantity of ground feed annually lo keep a |rtir of horns fat. and what earthly use are they? Statistics show thai there arc annually killed IIIMI (•rangers by cattle wiib burns. You pass laws lo muzzle dogs, because one j in ten thousand g.s-s mad, and yet more people are killed by cattle horns I than by dogs. What th.- country needs is more iiiuley cows. Now that I am on llu- subject it may Is; asked What is the beat breed lor the dairy? I My opinion is divided between the ' southdown and the cochin china. Sonic ; like one the best and some the other. ' but as for nn-give me liberty or give I me death. There arc many reforms lliat should be inaugurated in the manufacture of cheese. Why should cheese be made round? I am inclined to the beliel . Unit the making of cheese round i* a ' products bring a high price, and ai eagerly sought as soon as th.-v reach market, the producen are apt" to be careless of quality since remunerative sales are go easily made. |iu| when the market becomes heavy ami prices tail below remunerative rales, the pro- lustrumenl which, without t diners having the requisite courage electricity, crlsm* iml determination to succeed, study bow I., improve the quality of th pretensions whatever as scientists. the professor takes the longest ».,, around, and the school-bo* iin.ls the shortest way borne, Mr. Israel D. Jewett, of Saint Omer, ur coui.iy. lu.i.. has perfected an ■f improve inequality ol the arti-cle, and thus give an exceptional value io it and an extended inaiket. T.n-y well know that a superior quality lias lewer competitors, and the grades be-low it an- uot in competition. The highest quality creates a market lor Itself. Acting mi this principle those shrewd (Quakers, near I'hilhdelphia, nave-made lor many years uie famous brand of Philadelphia luiu^r. which has brought rronione dollar to twelve shillings jier ' pound. Tli.-y now easily command , lour times the pin f ordinary but-ter. And this all conns of gkill of regarding butter-making as a hue art, which appeals in our most refined sen-sibilities— the high arlof living. The food that supports the human bod) is ol tbc highest consideration to civii-i/ ed and refilled society. It is more ; and more sought lor in tin- highest slate ol perfection. Cream contains tin- most refined and delicate oil used as iiiiitniii i,mil. in its natural and best condition, it is more relisl easily digested than au> other I Tuts shows what great opportunities nice manipulators ..i milk ban- i..r re-muneration, .-Mil III these depressed I limes. The practice ol Ibis in,,- an in bultcr-makiiig i» not necessarily confined to louataty, as was mice sup-posed, lor the ini.k. containing rreaiu ' with all the deli,-at.- aroma and Itivol of the'Quaker tauter. Hows in man) siates. I'he milk exists in thousand-oi places, but the skilled operators an few. ll really costs no more to make line bulter than the piairesl thai • _ 1.1 market. The sk.d consists in a knowledge of the nature ol milk, ami in billowing very simple and east rules in handling it. These rules, however, luusl U- strictly lollowed, and cannot be set aside to suit llu-con-venience o| anybody. It requires the milk to la) kept at oi below a certain lciiqier.it ure; the cream lo U- removed al jii.-t the righj lime, when the milk first torus sour: il ivam to u- kept at an even temperature, not above fid degrees, nil churned; tin- butter io be Worked with great cue ami kept at a teiiip.-i.iture U-l.,w 1J1 degrees, till setll to market. Tin- atmosphere of ii,c milk-r i must l« absolutely pure, and the cows well kept, ami in a clean-ly condition. Milk is extremely sen-sitive to all odors, and easily tainted. alter which the u-si butter cannot l»- in.id.-. Any one of close observation eouiti determine ail these things by experiment in a few months. Tni-dairyman lias everything depending upon the skill In- uses in th'- produc-tion and handling ol Ins milk. Ls-l him study bis business with the same care l»?»towed by a skilliul mechanic upon his. ami be will find ins remuner-ation ample and certain.- Hurol Xeic Yw-brr. aid any complex machinery, is working saiislaclorily over a line three-quarters ol a mile lii I hi i wish niv ladv brides to wear red." said Lucy. '■Why so? " askeil her mistress. "Because 1 am sure your ladyship will now believe that it is a lucky color." she replied, ••Silly girl "' exclaimed her mistress, "Hut did I not bear horses' l.-ei in the courtyard ?" •-It'- only the crows, my lady." ••('row-. Lucy v " ••Lawyer-, my lady.''said Lucy, "and cn»w> and lawyers are all one in the dream bonk." •You an verv provoking." said the la.lv. "Oh, madam, if I only had the gissi fortune to be dead in my dream. I should know what to expect, unles. " '-I'nle-s what, foolish girl? ' "Unless truth i* confined to ladies' dreams ' replied the wailing maid, witL a gentle sigh. Some months afierwanl the enterprising waiting-maid did dream -he was dead, and li.-r expecuuions in consequenee thereof were realized k A PECK AT THE CHEESE. Ceo. W. Peck, of the L>Crosse Sim, recently delivered an address before e used in the Wisconsin Stale Dairyman's Asso-ciation. The following is an extract from the wilty d.sumenl : t'U.ic IV..iiii-.i-iio,i,Vs- I,, calling ui»m me. on i his occasion, to enlighten vou up .u a subject that is dear to the hearts of all Americans, you have got the right man in the right place. It makes me proud to come to my old home and unfold truths that have been folded since I can remember, ll may be Said by scoffers, and it lias been said to-day, in my presence, that I didn't know enough to even milk a cow. I deny the allegation; show me the alli-gaior. If any gentleman present has ■t a cow here superstition. Who had not rath.-r buj it was the fashion for " "'.""' Mlu-irv I1'1'''1' ')■ cheese, than a mi's. wedge-shaped chunk, all rind at one end. and as thin us a Congressman's excuse for voting back pay at the oilier. Make your cheese square and the con-sumer will rise up and call vou an-other. Another reform that might be in-augurated would Iv- to veneer the ch.-esc with building paper or cla|s- Isiard. instead of the lime-honored piece of towel. I nev.-r saw cheese cut that I didn't think thai the .loth around it had seen service as a bandage oti some oilier patient. Hut I may have been wrong. Another ihing that does not seem to 1H' right, is lo see so many bobs in cheese. Il seems to uie that solid cheeses, on,- made by one of ll hi masters, wiib no holes m it- 1 do not accuse you of cheating, but don't you l.-ei a little ashamed when you see a cheese cut. and the boh-- arc the biggest part of it < The little cells may l»- handy for the skipper, but the consumer leels ibe Iraud In In* in-nermost soul. Among the improve-ments mad.- in the manufacture' ol cheese 1 must not forget that ol late years the cheese ibs-s not resemble the grindstoneas much as it did years ago. The tune has been when, ii lb tanner could nol liud bis grtudslom all be had to do was to mortise a h in the middle of a cheese, and turn it and grind hi- scythe. Before tin- in-vention of niiro-gl.ceriuc, it was a g.H. i day's work to hew oil' chi-ese enough lor a meal. Time lias worked woi.deis in cheese. A FISH STORY. A KOfB-TON I l-ll TH VT STOPPED A sIKA.M-HII'. A collision between a steamship and a gigantic lisb. which took place the oilu-r day in (be vicinity of lh» i'mig- Tong Islands, is re|N>rted by the Times '.'" In'li'l. The Messageries Malilillias steamer "Anadyr," on its voyage to Shanghai, was suddenly brought to a slop by a violent .-hock. The cause of llu- collision was found to Is* an enor-mous ray, or fiat fish, estimated by those on hoard to weigh from S.OUI to lu.iino pounds. The monster was lying asleep on the top ol the water when its repose was rudely disturbed by a "dig in the ribs" froui tin-stem ol Ibe steamer.— After tin- first alarm bad subsided efforts were made to haul the creature on board ; but. owing lo its ituwieldi-ness, all attempts in Ibis direction proved fruitless, ami the lisb. doubtless i-v.-n more "shaken" than the passen-gers "ti the boat, was reluctantly al-lowed lo move ..II ami sick such let dies I an- ti deep. ir the iniuri , be pi'.eiin s it had sustained as d in the mysterious CHEESE FOR THE ARMY. Ex-Governor Seymour, ol New York, who is a farmer, and who baa takeu a considerable interest in the manufac-ture of cheese, has suggested that ibe government include in its rations for the army this nutritive and healthy article The suggestion is eertaiuly a ■_ I on.-and we believe ibe men com-posing our army would welcome and relish it. lie ease with which u cm IK transported and the lad thai il does noteastl} spoil are strong points in favor id'its adoption. Thearmy, now com- Ie 1 got with him, and I can , Isirrow a clothes-wringer. I will show win. b like hers.ll. is yielding to decav." you whether I can milk a cow or not And Emily did write often, and at first, ; Or. if there is a cheese mine here her biters told ol regrets of the quiet she , handv. I will demonstrate that I can i ilnd lelt. and Uicu came accounts of operas I —rwiTMW. —Cotton mills an- becoming numer-ous in India, more particularly in Bombay, and it seems probable that with improved machinery, cheap labor, ami the saviug oil freight, they will In-side to compete successfully with Eng- ISil gOIHls. —In China they sia-nd al«iut SluO,- WHi.isai a y»ar iu worshipping tluiir au- 1 oeslora. 1 of i."i,(M0 men, wand require ol bi-e-e as a ration about .10,.mu gnuuda per week, oral at the rale of 2,o4n.OOU pounds annually. So says oi i our exchanges. The amount ofcheesecoli- Himed in each yeas wouloVadd con-siderably to the demand lor good cheese, au.l al the same time cultivate a more extensive taste for ibe article, which at the present lime isused only to a limited extent iu this country. —"Hut you know, pa." *-ii<l Ihe farm-er's daughter, when In- spoke to her al-iut the addre-ses of bis neighbor's son--"vou know. [in. thai ma wants me lo marry a man of culture"' "So do I. my dear, so do 1, and there's uo better culture in the country than ag-riculture." length. >> In n the reporter entered the "curi-osity simp' of mo Messrs. Jewett, he found a group of neighbors gathered iu the store listening io a conversation between the elder.l. wett in the store and his wife at their residence on the lull, quarter ol a mile away. Mr. Jeweu wa> loaning against the edge of Ibe counter, three or lour led in Iront of alfclle instrument attached to the case ol post-ullic. boxes, and which seemed lo be nothing more than a square w.Hshu box, the from end open, and the rear connected with a line wire running through ihe window. He spoke III au easy and natural tone, apparently directing ins wor.is to tome oilier obje. t than the iusliuiueut. The replies came back with such distinct-ness thai they were understood equally as well iu ill.- larlhe-t corner 01 the store as at the mouth ol Ibe ios.ru ment. Mr. Jewell then askeil Mrs. Jewell to sing, and the words of the I au.l j pretty hymn, Over there," idled the il oil. r.s.in. I be only dilli rente apparent between ibe lone as heard and ibe , original was thai ii seemed io have i is-.-n uttered iu an adjoining r.s.m turougu .ui opeu .loor. Mi. Jewett afterward wem up borne, ami by re-quest ol Ills son look a seal anoul eight bet ilis.uni Mom Hie agophoue, and played the "Arkansas fravektr" on In- violin. Every note w:u- heard dis-tinctly on tin- street, leu or fifteen led iniionioi the drug store, aud in the rear yard, which was separated by j another room Irora llu- drug store. Mr-. J. w.-il then played an an onau organ, -landing ba. k ol the agophonc eight or ten let. and every note was maid by all in the drug siorc with equal distinctness. For a surprise io ! .\lis. Jewett -be was asked, lo listen, and a lighted lire-cracker wa- placed in ihe lux of the instrument. i\ In u it exploded the laughing ol tin- inmates ol the bouse was distinctly beard. "Did you hear anything ?'*wa. llu query from me-tor,-. -| should think 1 did.'' was lb.- reply. "'1 bis isn't the Fourth of .Inly !' " A lazy boy was then sent up io the house with naif a i dozen lire-crackers to experimeul with Inure, aud the lazy boy picked up another lazy ls»y on the way and pro-ceeded to the nou.se. While the part) in the drug store waited, possibly il was the recent instantaneous trans-mission of sound between the two build-ings thai suggesteil tne thought, u seemed as it ll takes two lazy boyi together just twice as long lo perform a given errand as il would take one lazy boy. When they reached tile house the parly in the drug store heard the door close upon them, the conver-sation between .In- three as to the pur-pose "I' tin-errand, the footsteps upon the floor as the boy proceeded to the instrument, and then tlw explosion, almost a* loud as that occurring in the drug store. Then the character ol the exhibition was changed, and Mr-. Jewetl was heard sweeping lh«- floor. A Whispered conversation was carried on, the siataker iu ihe store standing about two bet iu Iroot oi the instrument, and lie- replies wen distinctly heaid. A watch placed in tin- box was Inard ticking at ihe other end.' Then the experimenters tapped with a lead pencil on each box III an ctl'ort lo keep time, and ibe only differ-ence in tune between the up- was that of the instant occupied iu the trans-mission of sound. Then Mr. Jewell called a little girl lo the box at bis residence, and from the drug store proceeded to carry on a brief conversa-tion with her. After awhile he said: '•There's a gentleman here mar ihe IHIX; send buu down a kiss for my sake." "lib! I don't believe I have any." "Yes you have; tend n along bhi- a good little girl." •• Do 1 know him:"' "No; he's from the city.' •I).es be chi w tobacco.-" "No. 1 don't believe he .bs-*." "Does he smoke'-'' "Ahem! well. I can't say as to that." "1 I doo't like to. ' •Y.-s. send it along!'" and immedi-ately afterward two ,,r three ueculalory smacks n sounded through thedrugstore to the amusement of the spectator-. Oi ii.-: experiments -bow thai the sound wa- transmitted equal.j well when diffused through a number ol terminal instrilments. An examination of the instrument it-.i: revealed nothing lo indicate it-peculiar power to gather up sound-, cam and diffuse them. The receiver is a "mere w.-.den box, about the size of a eiuar Mu cut in two. Ihe open front end is adorned with a narrow Inirder of L'ilt Irani.-, tie- sides are -.1 bin. k walnut, tin- back of thiu iron plate. About .ni in. h forward ol the iron plan, ami filling up the sides "I the Is.v. is a di-k or -ouii'litig board of while pine, with an opening about an inch iu diameter in the centre. From the centre of this opening a -mall funnel ot cooper [.late extends hack through the thee iron plate, and an inch or so beyond, where il recci.es and nts closely around a thin brass Vbout two vsrdsof bra— wire men drug A MODEL FARM VA by should (arming not be scien-tific? Because the manufacturer labors in a scientific way; his profits are greater and sorer than those ,,f the sgricultaristwhii has neither machinery nor system ; but il is the unreasonable custom of many to sn.-cr al all innova-liotjs. and to look at all methodic variations upon old usages a- tin fanci-ful and unprofitable schemes of vision-am s with more money than common sense. It i, ihe people who sneer that are usually mosl d.-iie i „, the latter quality, however; ami bid the) a little more of it they might perceive thai careful book-keeping and Ibe adoption oi impr .veil methods and implements are as necessary in farming as in am other business. In a side hollow of that hill from winch Lit. hlield first Is-came visible to ' us several very distinct CI-IUH-S can be obtained, ami this responsiveness of '' purple glens'" gave a name to this I larm. ll is Echo Farm a pretty and poetically suggestive name, indeed. | which conjures Up visions of loveliness, ' and si-Is one lo dreaming of inlcrlwin- ' iug vims kiiining their pliant tendrils and sweet-scented leaves through the hospitable porch and open lattice ; the checkered orchard ol fruity al dance: I in- garrulous brook that never tires of its own monody; the reverberant bills that appease 1,1,'s turmoil with their easy undulations; lofty barns, mossy i with age, and clattering mills down in ' tin- seclusion of grassv hollows. Hut. alas! dear reader, model farming is noi idyllic or Arcadian : it is inflexibly utilitarian ; it keep- ad its buildings in a p, rfeel state of repair : it subordinates the picturesque if il ev.-r recognizes it; it puds down the old mill because Unit venerable t* in the wa. of the rectan-gular new dairy; it diverts the brook , from iis foray curse int.. tin- meet I commonplace of earl ben pipes; il tear-away the vines thai obscure the ilght, I and it looks upon everything with a pair oi the most piacticai eyes set in a lead that weighs, measures, audits I and analyzes with chemical exactness. The proprietor of Echo Farm conducts il as a manufactory. A record is kept of the milk and butler produced by each cow fir each flay, each month, each year: all llu- feed is weighed, and tin- quantity entered upon book-, both that piiriMuscil and that produced, and a separate account is kept of the yield of each field. Nolhing is wasted, nothing done by guessing, and nothing passes unrecorded. The implement-arc of the latest or most approved model. Three sets of "hone' haj lorks are iu use. by which hay is un-loaded ai Ibe ran- ofa ton in lom fork-fuls and iu four minutes, including, in some instances, ihe carriage of tne hay 130 I'.-et. The oilier machines also em-body some novel labor-saving princi-ples. No manure or fertilizers are found necessary,except the 1,900 loads made upon lie- farm and a sort of muck, of which then- an- several Isjds. The history of the farm is interest-ing. A g.-ntleman of education, intel-ligence and wealth came io l.itchlicld some nine year- agoin search ofa sum-mer home. Ilc had the must super-ficial knowledge of farming, and .-nier-taitied no intention of entering thai business. Hut having purchased sixiy-six acres and cleared them, he pur-chased additional tracts, which bocame the nucleus of Echo Farm, whose area is now about fisi sere.-. Hi- interest was enlisted iu the raising of choice Block, and In-ginning with a herd of live, he has gradually increased the number to Ion, all the herd being pure .l-.-rscvs, with authentic — The I hike of Westminster ha" hung a peal oi twenty-eigbl silver belli in in.-tow,-, „f ti,,- chapel attached t-. bis seal ol Eaton Mall. They cost flaO.UlSJ. — General Todtoben ha* said fare-well to the Sultan, -pi,,. Sultan wa- . % tremely glad to hear him aa> it. and wished I be remark had occurred lohini a few months sooner. — It is computed that Minnesota - eapable "t | lucmg TUU.UUn.Ulli bush-els ol wiie.it annually, and that the water of Minneapolis al an inaniK ladure half of it into hour. -Alabama has shipped from her coal m 1ST.".. 4lt,K>.«l ion-, in |s;„, ;;, .,,„,, ,„ IsTT. Ifti.oW; iu 1WTS, thus far, 17J.I-J. and ihe shipments an- eSpe. ted lo leach over :JU0,UUU ton- thi- eal. —Iu tins country n man i-1 tpected to make one liver la-t bun a lifetime, but iu the Netherlands ii a maiidonui*l have at least a hundred livers a year, In- isn't thought to Is- in g,h„l condi-tion at all. has mai —A Canada cheese factory turned out a eh. .--,• weighing p.nn,Is. It is said to be C leet lo inches in diameter, or '.'I feet iu circumferem ■-, and icquircd.:.", tons of milk loinake it, I he product of 7.I«»I cow .. —The annual Grain Fair of Au-lro Hungary opened.,n Monday. Ill- ... Ciliated thai the Empire will be able I., export from I2,UU0,UUU to ii.no »,,i m quintals ol wheat, J,.'. ■ I.Iurn of rye, •I.IKKI.IMI of bailey, and J,.'.I«I.IKH to 3,000,(100 ofoats, -The following is aS.n Francisco ailverlisment: "Curreatpondeiice i* ...- licitcd from beanled ladies, Circassian, or other female curiosities, who, iu turn lor a true heart and a devoted husband, would travel during ibe sum-mer months and ailow him to take Ibe money at the door. " —Mrs. Ann Haley, of Weal flieeier, I'a.. i- the present ownei of General Ami y Waynes library, which ciHi- -ists of nearly two I dnsj books ui an excellent stale oi preservation, sin-has intimated lo the V'alle) Forge < en-tennial Association thai as soon i- the proposed purchase ol Washington's Headquarter* ins Is-en completed the will present the library lo me Assochv turn. — Il.-rls'rt Katli-iiif. once rich, but now poor and living in the aim.house at N'anttickel. has bad an eventful lib-. He was among the sailors ol tin-slops ibat took Wellington'saoldiert to S|iain, and be was present al Ihe burning ol Washington and Ihe bailie ol Sen iirieaiis. lb- was also among those that manned the ship thai look liomt-p. utetoS! Helena. K Hiapartc. he says, was fond ol llu- men. nut baled the officers. — An American boj —Edward Crane, of N.-W Jersey _ eai lie, ,,|l the III si prize t,,r excellence m French, in the Flench College ot Avrauelies. in \..i mainly, Tliej have a custom thereof crowningsu.h honor men with a laurel wreath and kissing buu on tin-tore-bead on eomm.-iicciueut dav. Young Crane Is said t.. have reflected credit<ai In* country in Ihe way he stood the ordeal. —Tbc great captive bail'sm which attracts so much attention at the Ex-position, will probably beciane one ol the permanent Institutions of Paris, ll isc-iid- to tne height ol on.- thousand and valuable i fwt, »flbrtingan«-xt«iiiledaridiuaK« |M-..IL'IV(.N. Ih.- rocky Itelda msre r,.llt u,.w ,,,;,,,. beautiluliiiy ul I'arw. Kv.*r> |..irt •». llu- IKUIINID liaa t> < D I sirucit**, will. Ljtt'.it can*, and >\ ( pracautum LIM-U in prevent the frao ip**.l, laid <mi, .mil inclos***! I>v ni.t-- B.ve M-.nr wall-,. Old au*l ioadequaU; uuiMiiiKH "D ibe cociaolHiaU-d land wen , deinulished. and new linen <>> impruved ; pattern envied. Iu l^TJ :i l»nrn ot *'•'> feel by 25 wa- built; an addition, 1IH-> ; fe«*t i'V 4<t. wan fmnic thu fbHowin-*; vear: .uul in IH7-1 aiiotber addition was made, of I'.'l by H5 feet These three | build in.'* form the tlm-^ Bidet) ol the lure •>( tneGtitie; IMI n il tbuiiM l»r.-.ik. tht- balloon m weil liitu-l to make .1 tux aaceuaiuiii —M certain I'.in- restaurants the custom in Ur-pay ladiea who attract l -'"tn it eoiuiilltsiou <>II lie- lull ol rywrw-i-.' Iio *|l- ■MIV mil oi the. Line, tli« mm being ofi upper i-ali* thia luiincl— may In; aald^the vibrator.'* If there ue »u> vibrator bout ih.- aiTophone, it i-» probably the rhole wire. Tour, may be ■OIUB lecrei. an- used al either intermediate conne> wire Mr. Jewett but improperly, it barnyard. They are buiit *»t pine upon maaaive L'laTiite foundations, ai»>ut twr» l> >-t wide, a-hu:h are laid in . • -nn nt. All the wowI work la paint' <l a -ufi drab color, even the nropnetora residence and the telp^rapti pole* thai line ih«- roadway. A deaire lor simplicity and durability in preference to ornamenta-tion or Rhowincft* i*> viaible every lliera ii no Litter, and there are in ibe f.w>■- oi walla, which are rrom <- hrb-' n in- be* to twenty-four in tluck-ne--. • 'Vi rv crevice lieini: tided like a iiiiwaie with a stone that exactly lit* it. 'an-. t:,r.lt and Ingenuity have acted like tlirv<* charm*, tt'heo tlw Held* w« re buintfj cleared, *uch lart^' i|Uaiitil ics ul «tones w« re _'at bered that S'liue perplexity aroai an to where they should be put. Many huntlreds of i<Mul* were u*ed in the fouiidatioiia of tin- buildings, in the fence*, and in till-in-.' ravines, but more remained, and these wen deimaited upon several -te, ile hillo k- of no value, where maasm of swamp scrass were laid over them, aud <o\.i."i with a lik'lit dressing of soil. fJras* a« ■ d *aa sowu upon the noil, 'Li ii took well, soon transform* m_' the barren b-ap- to verdant knolls, whine blades are rcmarkabrt hardy. It was no so much for ihe sake of toe land ..lined that the stones were thus disposed .,1. but ii waa rather to pre-vent the formation >•? nuraeriea lor wii-ds, shrubs and bramble-, which the heap* would have quickly become. Two and a hall acres aru planted with beets, winch are tlie only roots fed to tht: cattle, the crop averaging L,UU0 bushels an a> re. and more thau SLUUU U»ii" of hay are housed a year.— Iw. n. Rideing, laJ/ttT/rsr'j .i/.yu*tV i»r U^tober. >mpan pN Ke. enl j la i■ - lonleretl a< osl f p| . il-' supper-the bill I- i al - I waitei adroitly inio the y.iun.' ! thmiaelves and c a uewl) -noari a*»l c 1 taurant, and the %r> d. r loi I ISO in a i room. In due course ■ loi ami settled, and tit I slips a live-franc piece m a 1 hi ide's hand, and whispers l>> her. : "From toe bust*, lie saya tiring hiin again bring him ulleii—-bfing lota of em. ' — M. Arthur Foixeais, the known French arena* iiogiat WHO died in I'anaaahort time ago, lefl -- a'orks on arcliafilogical *ul platen ol which were ■!■—.s-ru--'I b> liim-sell. vVhen the hrid^iv and new ij ot I'aris were in progreas ol construc-tion, lie examined all the d< hi is --i pot-tery, etc.. which lhedredging uachinea brought to die surface, and thus *i i-t-coverwJ the leadeu tabled on which waa written the history of various guilds and «>rporatious, and othei ot> jecUol iutere t relating to the ine-l.- .. .ai history >»i the capital. —It is -aid that since the departure of the t'ounte* I) iir-nn tlw Karl weam the air of a disconsolate grada-widower. Tliej are a pair of married ■weetbearts, and tne) don't care who knows u. (Ie -j-ak- of the ' nuuteHS as **mj wife, ' and die of him a-* "mv husband.' Sn John A. McDonald telis a-t->i> ot having, while Premier, •md-deuiy. upon a call of buaineaa. uiade a neseeut upon tlw IGovernor's private study, and, having out in, found that I.i |j lliilTcriu had utilized the viceroy as an arm chair, and was curled up in his lap. while a sound reached ln~> eai I like unto that which follows the draw-ing ol a cork irom a bottle ot ularet.
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [November 20, 1878] |
Date | 1878-11-20 |
Editor(s) | Duffy, P.F. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The November 20, 1878, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by P.F. Duffy. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : P.F. Duffy |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1878-11-20 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871563143 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
?' z ' 6 ° |