The Greensboro patriot [December 9, 1887]

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■ Extcn-
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Medium lor
i A I'rosper-THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
A3VER1I KG RATES
I I AC-ION.
DEMOCRATIC SUPREMACY FOR THE GOOD OF All, AND A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTERED BY DEMOCRATS.
IVIIKIIMIIli I\ !«;.-.
-.»:» si mis. No. I.usit (iKEENSJJORO, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1887.
OUGLAS, GREENSBORO PATRIOT. EXTRACTS PROM REPORTS
H:il>.\ Y. DECEMBER 2, 1887 '"•
/ « . i\ 111 . i Ml in .1.11, -.. .i rnMlHi,
( I'l'.KMS ".I..II IV. ).■«.. „.,,,,„.,.
THE W
CIRCULATES I
OUILPOBD.
VILLE.CAS
MAKCE. C
RAMDOI
MYTH.)
A
Pittaylvania. 1
ADVERTIS!
LAW,
'
I'
itura.
\\ . ( >RB1S,
i. i: s i: \ \ , 1 . \ W.
I
TUB "I'AI'I
(Mil',
I
Dr. G. W. Whitsett,
s. I I — I .
"JAKE 8B IEP IS to liave ■ new
trial." :-.. i< [In' |.alienee of a gen
erous public.
BEHOLD! Hie Republican conrl
boose ring beaded by KEOGHJ
BOI n. 1 louON .V I'o.
Reported ie the Igrlealturtl De-liarum-
iit at tVaehlnajtoei on tin-igrit-
tiiiurni Monitim of the
it hole (oumrv Brief)
i ..I.I.
NEW \iii;h.
rage quantity. The yield of Irish ago. The yield of Irish potatoes is [written hrtfcel
potatoes is about the samo as last above what was expected, with
vear, but the quality is many poiuts quality medium and no reports of
below the strndard. Sweet pota- rot. Sweet potatoes have general
toes are not dug. ly yielded fair and of good quality.
MISSISSIPPI. 'i'ne hay crop will compare favor-
The corn crop has not turned
?''!>' with £*•* harvested in 1886,
out as well as was expected, but is i -I01".38 reeards "laantity and qoal
amply sufficient to
The is SHADOWED LIVES.
coin uot xnected is! I"""."" "rS"""' q»»""ij aim quai
ir all prtcticali'1*'' but a «reater ''er CCBt' wi" b«'
purposes. Ibe quality is' good
'?.(luired, .lur,. b
K
0,",e «">™mption.
lhe,e .era no deslrnctive ft «U throughout the State. The Irish- TL.C *,M of b"ckwl>«" *dl be
until aftei all emu ban folly ripen- p,„ato crop made a tair yield. The llg''.t- . ,, , . .,
Ml, even the yery latest planted, so sweet-potatocrop is small in com-!, f'V''?Ug'" "?? v*™^ be said
The tu .{"^broken, as there has not beer
n v Mils, rit.is. II. VllIMiN.
[umn BO un *.
(CONTINUED.)
■'IT would be well for Prance II that the quality ranks high. The
she could roll half a dozen of her ywW is also above that of last year
little great men into one." The
Bame ovei here.
-potato crop
l» ii Ison with former crops.
The weather has been very favor
alii.- for busking and cribbing in
good condition. The stalks re
rr is s.!■• to si-,
at auction, but the most painful
thing uuder the hammer is gener-ally
your thumbnail.
, AI I).,
"A FASHION note Bays thai the
jockej cap is a lavoritewitb young
girls still." But where can you
flml young girls still.'
family relics sold I";'''"'1,f"v" l|,lito »"«««* until
late in the season, which delayed
the Btacking olthe stalks. On the
whole, ruin has been one of the
best and most satisfactory crops of
the year.
Pot&toesari nol rotting as it was
reared thev might. The decay
seems to be arrested very much
alter being stored. The crop has
been quite closely marketed. The
potatoes are, as a rule, smaller
than usual, v
the drought. The hay crop is
count of drou
i he quality very l
sufficient rain to cause the wheat
than usual, which was caused by t0 ""ike a satislactorj-growth and
- much ol it will go into the wiutei
light, on account drought,'Dot Zl£, " I,oor,y '•""'•M P»"t.
liue. The cotton I'".„'""'easiness is manifested tiv
crop has improved very much siucc; 'i'"""3 ,ou „tl,is »""■?»■ '""""
last report. A pretty fair top crop (fa™ °f, "c ,a ;""' w-'ter e0uls"'s'
matured that 'vas not expected 30ck.waU'r ,s becom.ng a matter
it.. :- i._..i_ .,.. Jol serious eoucern in many portions
of the State.
and the yield in lint is better than
for years past. The sorghum and
sugarcane crops are generally
satisfactory.
LOUISIANA.
The general condition of nearly
i
1 in Iliis country have
about made up their minds that
thej have gol enough ol Ili:i:i:
.Musi and his henchmen.
I.LM.I)..
i in .nxi Surgeon.
■
. H. Wakelield,
... N «
tivated in the vicinity ol New York,
and they arc about an average.
Ill n is an increase intheyiedol
tobacco. Tins crop is limited to a
fen counties. I be hay bai i e i ed
before the week of rain is ul MI
. quality. '1 here was so much
of the crop damaged by the rain
and by being overripe that the
"PILLOW-SHAM* are going out general quality is nuch reduced.
tin account ol severe drought in
the southern tier of counties and in
the western par) of the State, the
average yield i> also reduced.
Buckwbe d is nol equal to last
yea. iii in, yield, although the
quality is as good
ami the low price of wheat have
made a price for this grain which
has disappointed growers. Ii is
\\ I' V I K . i. , selling lor unlv a cent a pound.
sergeon has extract Grapes have been a full crop! A,-
|Uality of potatoes which are large all crops remain unchanged since
en,nigh for market is exceedingly last report. Cotton-picking has
inn-. Sweet potatoes are only cul- progressed lavorably, the staple
-
C I - V I.". Kansas City longs for a
S'ational Convention. Would she
be willing to present every der-ate
« ith a COI ucr lot !
of fashion." Slowly bul surely
re coming to lie judged ac
cording to i heir usefulness.
Ill COIll all,ill ol MOST serves
-II the sons of Anarch) that
thogreat American Itepublic "ill
no longei '.derate 1 ib throwing.
,1, IN,. 1 II * Ml 1 IN led the nerves from a man's cheek, pics very poor generally, although
II
IN, S
1 [OUSE,
t .
Id be beitci i, i tin
ity il
a raritj.
eommiiu-i
were i
some few localities bave been
favored with a good \ ield ol I
fruit. Pears have been so plentiful
being saved in good condition. The
season will be a very short one.
Sugar cane is still iii good condi-tion,
notwithstanding much dam
age was anticipated, from the yio
lent storm which raged ou the
night of October 111. The yield ot
illgar isexcelieut, the only danger
anticipated being a freeze Orange
planters, however, Buffered a se-vere
loss by large quantities ol
frail being blown from the trees.
t-omc damage was done'to the rice
-lacks in exposed positions. A
large; area than usual is now be-ing
sou n to oats: the red rust
The large area proof variety being used to exclu-sion
of all other varieties. The
quality and yield of corn have ex-ceeded
the anticipations ol the
most sanguine, being the largest
and best crop grown in Louisiana
for man) years. Farmers are also
paying more attention to the bay
crop.
1 ruck tanners throughout south
ILLINOIS.
No important changes have oc
curred in crop couditious since Oc
tober 1. Corn, as anticipated then,
iudicates, with 33 per cent, of the
crop gathered, a yield orfroin 55 to
GO per cent, of an average. The
quality is good. Irish potatoes but
little from expectations a month
ago. The crop will be less than my master out bore him iii,'as'jet
one half of an average yield per he was as still as death. Then
acre. Hay is estimated at less than seeing me they said lightly :
a half crop; the quality is letter "Handsome horse; turn him in
,n the average. Thedrj weather the grounds, we can use him if we
need him. and if the fellow lives he
Then making a closer examina
tiou learned their error and knew
that he was ill. It gave me pain
as if 1 were stabbed to see him so
ill used, my noble petted master ;
ah, could his mother but look upou
her work ; hastily giving an order j p'oVo,,' their beads'
to one ot the men be at once left ; To circumvent New York it was
■ 'he necessary that some one should go
into that state and gain required
A III Mllll.|) VKtlls » lll-'.KK.
II.IH Delta V» aroer Won a Wile and Be.
fame Panion*.
Colonel Beth Warner, ot Ver-mont,
the famous hero of the Rev-olutionary
war, was a leadiug
lighter for the Hampshire grants.
These titles verc disputed by
the State of New York, and its ail
ihorities obtained an edict ol the
King of England in their favor.
The settlers were stung by the sup
posed injustice. This state of
things brought Colonel Seth War
uer to the front. With Ethan Al-len
anil others lie actively opposed
every effort of the New York slate
authorities to enforce possession.
and Snally be. with Allen and
others, were outlawed and a price
SLNDAY REiDINfi.
I*KI:I-«■<■:■> spi-.riAi.i.v FIIM IIII-:
••PVTIIIOT" KI:II>I:K*.
God made both tears and laugh-ter,
and both lor kind purposes.
Tears hinder sorrows from becom
ing despair and madness; and
laughter is one of the very privi
leges of reason, being conlined to
the human species.
IS
Wholes
clashing of a gong like bell, as
nearer and nearer it came, reaching
us suddenly stopped and into it
tbey roughly lifted my poor un
conscious master as they drove,
away somewhat more slowly ; they
seemed to have forgotten me, but
I followed ou through the narrow
streets with many turns when at
last they drew the ten
Life is a warfare, and those who
climb up and down steep paths
and go through dangerous enter-prises,
are the brave men and
leaders in the c»uip, luir to rest
basely at the cost ol others'
labors is to be a coward, safe, be-cause
despiseil
I;I;I;I
Aw now I
ii lorniiition. Colonel Warner, as-suming
for safety tho name ol '■ Dr.
We should forever bear in mind
that every hour in a man's life is a
leaf in his history, and everything
Howard," undertook this perilous done is done for eternity, and from
and romantic journey. these pages, which we are daily
While on Ins way home he stop- , writing, will come an everla-ting
at a country nm, where an old Judgment. 1 et us therefore strive
gentleman and daughter were | to keep these pages pure and
-A NATURAL gis well wbtcll
: i 1,000,(100 cubic feel ,>i
gasdail.v has been discovered ,,t
. I n,ii.in.i" i 'ongress has at
length found a worthy i iv il
as to glut all the season, and have <,r" Louisiana are making exten-as
a in!,- sold under the price of B'v« preparations for the coming
lirsl class apples. season, it being clearly pruvciith.it
MARYLAND. this branch of horticulture (when
The corn yield has been about properly conducted) will give more
fan. with nu average qualitv. The satisfactory results to men of mod
drought m the 1 .tier part of the crate capital thanany other branch
still continues. The wells and
ponds have been depened and nu
usual preparation is made to re-ceive
the rain when it comes.
aflSSOURI.
The mouth of October has been
very favorable loi the prosecul
of farm work. The effect of the
frosts in the early part ol the month
anil the dry weather ol tho sum
mer was to hasten the drying of
the corn, and it is being put into
the crib in good condition.
Comparatively little rain has
fallen during the month. Fall
pasturage was never better, and
the continued luiid and pleasant
weather is affording the stock an
opportunity to lay on flesh before
.witer sets in.
KANSAS.
The average yield per acre of
the urea planted in corn this year
was the lowest since the organiz-ation
of the State, with the ex -p
tiou of the years I ST I and I -1
The average quality of the product
will want hiui."
And thus it was that 1 was still
allowed to be near him ; the follow
ing day they gave me food and I
thought, all through the hours of
bow we had drifted hence, of the
gnat transition in bis lite; it seem-ed
so unreal that I might have
closed my eyes and imagined it an
storm bound. The lather fell i.l
Hid lilting al„| u„. daughter called upou Col
one! Warner who, with his wide
knowledge of simple remedies, sue
cessfully treated Hie "old man,"
and he dually won I his devoted
woman for a wiie.
Such incidents were not iincom
moil in those years. When the
doctor was not easily reached,
months ot sickness, and even life
were often saved by some unpro
fessional friend versed in the use
of simple herbs ami roi -s. The
health of early settlers and their
powers of endurance convince us
that such medicinces did only good
s'.unless, ami as free as possible
from the ink drops of sin, folly
and passion. Let prayer lw the
thumb paper, and then the leaves
will not be so badly soiled, but
that the compassionate tears of a
loving Saviour will wash the bleiu
ish out.— H". //. r.lount in H'ii.v.ii
Mirtvr.
overdrawn fancy, of a visionary and left no poison in the biood to
brain, lbit '-truth isstrauger than work as much injury to the system
Action. ,ls would the disease itself.
ih- new bora .years not yet i„ constant demand for his knowl-
.- hour, old smiled over edge "I simple remedies and their
po • er over disease. But it was
left to another of Ins name of the
to the public
the city of St A . sleeping calm-ly
in its tropical beauty, for .lanti
ary brings no snow and iceeles to
to its Southern elime, the night
was nol yel fai spent, just over
there in the starligbl rises a build-ing
of white marble beautiful in
design with its great marble stairs
at the entrance, and balcony's here
and there : tiny spraysof sparkling
water comes in gli;tcr.ng showers
All labor well and worthily per
formed is in itself a tlirect means
of elevating and improving the la-borer.
In the first place, it calls
forty energy and force, and they
grow by exercise. No system of
self culture, however elaborate,
can ever give thai rigor and tone
to the system, or that sense of
power to the mind, which conies
In tune ol peace the colonel was |rnm ,,..,,1,,,. „.,,„ perlormed labor.
To work with a purpose, whether
it be at the forge or the shops, in
the factory or the office, in the
field or the studio, in the kitchen
or the schoolroom, gives a eon
scions ability thai nothing else can
produce, and that goes far to make
the manly and womanly character.
••Sunshine al fonrsoore niiis!"
you ask. Can there be all that
you mean gladness and bngtiiess
then T Ho not go to men of the
such pos-prcsent
age to give
what was then used will
itive success.
Warner for over a hundred
years has shared with Kthnu Al
len the admiration of the American
people.
Colonel Seth ^ arner belongs to
a family of wide distinction ; no
( . i RAL HOTKL,
AIRY, S. i .
■ l
JAMES,
■engtuiounaawortuyriv... «as7„ In siutbern Maraud hS of agriculture it ,s currently r,- ™»««»*. qaauty or the proUuc ;■■•■■•,,,.,-,■; „,:,.;„ •£«V "^ssiESThereo? worW' ,"'"' ,? " to8tw,»" "'V /M / I
"THE I';,,.,, States mints have n„,i,,o„sK affected all crops plan- ported thai ,,.. y £0«. acres », , ^^Z'^C 'poU O , £ "W " '-tow Strei light, won 'une inTbe Ic/oiar'^cVic'e ffif ££** {£> £ *£ , H
loo. ouis. ;'d late, such as ,,,:„.,,„• ,;„cs„, I* ■• » « * '- >» *, us .1o J,,, „„,-.,,„; ..KM1 ,',,„ ,, \Y ithout; here was so much beau- ofmediclne. s .^.^l " a" 'x ,a,,s b,e a .
bacc.i. ect. Potatoes, early in the A very large area win aiso oe ut • . B,,hnn_. ..* ty and brightness, to look o le Lookine to the adoution by the i \ \ i .i . . "I I '*
ValU^ »' »bou« 8C0, ,000, ... 8ea8uu, were very promising, but voted to .nut trees, besides early , ««» - '• - ■ ^>« «-' [} ,„„,„^„,„,.,„ ,rr, m,lkul,, ££% nteS3 he J^. of" ."" n,■' momZ™Z co
pastyenr." Now yon kno, I less so as the season advanced. vegetables of every description, \^l{^ZJ^ >t^ Z »"«>.happiness, and alas! W.'«i«,oW time simple remedies, his di- %"Z%£SE£ hearts. wboTave
t,, make money don't you \ IK,.IMA
As compared with this period
, ir ago. there is an improve
inent in the yield and average
quality of the crops generally.
Corn shows a gain of several
bushels per acre, with a better
qualit] of ; rain. Such also is
the case with the potato
crops, though the condition is
lower, robacco has increased both which is generally made into sirup.
home in California that in yield and quality, with a smaller was universall] light, the set «d
.ue.i planted. The favorable damn crop, which is cul for forage, was
weather during the last week in unusually good. The hay and
October put it in g 1 order for forage crops ot al. kinds, especially
handling preparatory to being the tall ciops. have been very good,
marketed. As before reported, tbe and on account of the favorable
bay crop is a urge one in yield and weather for securing them tbe
• I'll I: I'dos-, in Club has wither-ed
and died, tl has been in the
sere and yell me time." It
; probaby bav lei n as well
;,,i society genei all - >i it had neve.'
budded at all.
•-.I'.A'.n IN Mii.i.:.i: writes from
In
' loldeu Gate is Ins dooi way
and that San Francisco is at his
feet."' This use, no reflect-ion
on the size of .!,, v, .IIN'.S feet.
I'KA is
The weather has generally been
good for finishing up cotton-pick
ing with the exe.'ptiou of the late
matured cotton, which may bring
up the final average a little. The
coin crop has been gathered and
housed, with no material change
in the estimates heretofore made.
While the Hrsl crop ol sorghum,
do the damage that was at first ex
pected. The sweet potato crop is
mostly raised on the sandy soils ol
the Kansas and Arkansas Uivei
bottoms, and the water in these
regions is very near the surface,
enabling tin- crop to better with
stand dry weather.
behind tho.e walls, lay I he sick rect descendant, il. II. Warner.
and Buffeting, p lin and often death, the well known proprietor of War
nei's sate cure, for many years has
been experimenting with old time
• ■ Ai.11 in:M A
Tho yield of corn was good ami
drooped over and taking in its
arms bore away a child of sutler
ing. But why regret when this
angel ol death comes for cue of us,
for in every death. God has been
merciful, lie has only called home
oue of His children from wear]
plodding through darkness to an
eternal happiness :
roots and herbs formula1 and, his
Search having been finally reward-ed
with success, he gives the world
Ih>- result. These recipes and
formula- in other days accom-plished
great things because they
ii... .m-'ibiv ,-,.,-, ',. ,„i ThAaiva eternal happiness; "what a mag „,.,,. ,,orely vegetable and cmn-
M,I n« I ;- ,,,,lm.i DifiCe"t- ""'"' ■ -"""ils '"M"CI hilled simply so as ,., core the dis-counties
none* was'' ^"Tti :''.V"Y'!'" ^TTS.22*21 2"* pleated withoul injury to
) HALL,
■• IIII. Pbiladi l| - -Hikes
Atlanta's going
wel Is, that All.nil i voted against
prohibition because Atlanta wants
a dunk handy when she grows
VKLEY,
HI II.IH.I;.
■
To the Merchants,
TIN 1
better in quality.
Tbe cultivation of sorghum has
has been increased in sonic sec-tions,
and m one county : Bedford
especially, where il has been re
cently introduced, :t is cultivated
l.ng.-ly am! w ith ' on, and
promises to bee »mc one of the
in. rative crops of I seel on. All
-how a falling off in quanti-ty
of fiuit, espi cially that of up
pies, which an scarci and com
in uul high pi ices. Tbe continu-ous
w, i weatbe. during tbe last
part ol October (onnd the wheat
generally sown, «• I.id. caused il to
s| i well. Al this pel oil, «ith
I! ui.:.. saj - th it in promise of mild weather, the pros
pei; is i erj il ittoi.n r its e:
eouulei ing I be w inti
root and fair grovi th,
NOR III , AROLIN \.
There has been an excessive
oi 1.11,1 within the pasl
i|ualitj average hi;
IRK INSA8.
h.
I
market or feed. Irish potatoes
made a fair crop « ui, quality about
in average. 1 ue Meld per acre of
nay was so what larger than last
year, and the quality is very good.
Most of the hay crop of this State
is from grain, sown in the fall and
The crop of corn has been above cut green, although alfalfa is used
•• vYiin.i: a well was being dug
on the I, un ol ANDREA SissuN.
neai Swan Creek, III., tbe work-men
dug ■ ■ [> II petrifii ! orange."
The onl] rcm u kable feature about
i -. -ange
■ louud in i coi i tro cry.
the average, and better than for
Bevi i il years. The quality is be-low
the standard of perfection, ow
ing to tliedrought setting in before
the crop was full matured, and
causing some reduction in filling as
well as weight of grain. Dp to
this dale the weather has I n very
to some extent, and «i here irrigated
yields heavily. Il is cut from three
to five times during a season, in-cut
twice and then pastured.
Grapes suffered to some extern
from late spring frosts, hot winds
and an unusually warm dry fall,
which ripened tbe crop all at once.
path ol immortal existence ever
augmenting in capacity as he
drinks from the inexhaustible fotiu
tain ofknowledge and wisdom close
by the throne of God."
And here death often i. .eased
from i's bondages suffering ones.
You bave already guessed that
my master lay in a hospital . yes il.
one of the wards, in the Itl flel
the system 111 haimouy with their
old time character, we learn thai
he proposes to call them Warner's
Log Cabin Beiuedies, using as a
trade maik an old fashioned Amei
lean log cabin. We understand
that he intends to put forth a
•- Sar-apalllla " for the blood, the
sarsaparilla itself being but one i.l
a number ol simple and effective
f.eind all human joys purified and
perfect by friendship with God,
and » hose spiritual joys have been
supreme, and they will tell you
that religious's ways are of pleas-antness,
and that all her paths
are peace. Such pleasures are
permananl and progressive, en
barging the life and enabling us t<>
feel lh.it in tin-passing desires and
expectations of the soul we have
a pledge ami ptopbecyol that im-mortal
I il*- which the Gos|ael so
clearly re reals. Sunshine ! Yes,
for Christians are conscious of nol
having lived in vain: they see
forests behind them Of grace and
blcssinr; and they believe thai lie
who has been faithful ui all the
past will not lad in His primus, In
lie with ihem when Ih.-y go down
the valley of the shadow of death.
Hospital, exposure and poverty 10 elements; "Log Cabin Hops and
f.iv.iraidc for picking cotton, and a and great.y decreased the yield in
gallons ol wine to tho toll. This
averaged from 110 to 120 gallons
igaiusl l-W to I5fj gallons last
ve.u. The vintage can only be
•-W M. II
the future be will explain bis ell irl
to -.ii, i liic igu Anarchists "
\ ou i your time Mr. HOLLOWBLLS,
Events dl] in 'his
connti : ' it un. to Coy. amount
J. C. Lindley & Bro.,
s.
-. > . PJ. O-
'
, WOODS,
ii .menu.
THOMAS, REECE& CO.,
JOB PRINTERS,
month, which I' ilte
tarded woi k on the farm and the
———— sowing of winter '-.heat, in ,-
fool who happened to g I progress bad been made. The
Ohio. Li. tob n-,-,1 er.... was not as much in
jurcd by tin- frosts as was apprc
bended, and the live. Ige is fair.
Much Ol it is now being marketed.
SOU I II oA ROLIS \.
The previous estimate *.! '!;,'
cm crop will exceed thai of last
year bj three millions •>! bushels,
. ditj. While
the sweet-potato .-top must I ■•
necessarily curtailed by the pre
vailing drought ol the late summer
II, the \ichl will be maternity
increased bj Ihc wel spell ol a
fortnight ago. A considerable
portion of the crop :s yet in the
ground, and the vines remain nil
injured by frosl in tho greater p ir-lion
ol tbe State.
Much mole hay is made than
HY is alread] ancienl his
tory.
i'u i •
be elected Gov i , cor ,,t
K vKER is a long way II in being
tl favorite sou" ol Ohio, if the
vote i- nnj indication. The official
count gives him •"•.11" less plural
ity than the nexl lowesl candidate
on th,- Itepublic in ticket, an 1 so
J,000 !c-s than tbe In
larger percentage has been gather-ed
than is usual at this season. If
good weather continues tor another
month almost the entire crop will
;e iccured. Tho frail generally
bus been very poor, except with
- in the northwest. Crapes
., i. better, but not considered
6' I
WIST VIRGINIA.
Prices of firm produce remain
unchanged since last report. Win
ter wheat, rye. and barley have
been sown under the most favor
abl- auspices, tbe ground being in
i c ,minion. Most of tin- seed
sown germinated eery satisfactor-ily
and the plants are looking line
ly-
I.I-.N rTOKY.
Tho average yield ol tobacco is
■ ,200 pounds per acre ill lav
called a two thirds crop, or about
10,000,000 gallons of wine. Of this,
a certain quantity did not ferment
which be was BUCU a stranger had
been too in.lcll for his over tasked
brain. .\m\, lure be had been ten
deriy i ued for, and lo> ing!} Il] a
woman who had grown long since
to love linn with all ol a strong
true woman's stiengtl ily a bos
pital nurse you would sa.\. but
think you she had io dreams that
would wonder over the unlimited
fields ot thought gathering many
a forget-me-not from the
fresh meadOW Of the past.
Bui ..il," a general stomach tonic
ami invigorator; '"Log Cabiu
Cough and Consumption Itemedy.'1
"Warner's Log Cabin Scalpine"
for the hair: a preparation for '""
that universal disease catarrh
called •• Log Cabin Hose Cream : "
" Warner's Log Cabin Plasters,"
and •■ W.II mi's Log Cabin Liver
Pills," which are ,o lie used III con-nection
with Ihe other remedies,
blight as required.
Itetro Warn.-i's sue remedies are al-
BLACK WOLF.
. • sBpifetcttiioonu wnihiiuc.hiiA.Mvetri--lienaip|"eid. tuhne l.ur.r.o*- I, r|leimadyi BottunmtrliadnnlHn •■ fi niii.oe miiio"n.. |r»»srwo
well, as the mast was too heavy in rjerg of ,,„!,.,, walls, and plucked ' nouncd scientific -,. rts
sugar, while it lacked somewhat :n m beautiful llower Iron, the 1 ol the world, and we have ubt
tein.ciit,o.wugtothecircuinstances ^i'„,-llu,m„rv : yes her dreaming the Log Cabin Itemedlea Fir lbe
mentioned before. But "»e wines „.,s „,- other tilings, than taking d,.,..,-,-> ih.-x a.e intended to cure,
which fermented well promised to
lie very line, with full body, fine
Uavor.and heavy color in the red „uil..-a p^n.^eked patient,
wines, rho merchantable wane of ingratitude stung like ascor
the season may not be much more
than 15,000,000 gallons.
The raisin crop has increased
very fast, and is estimated at I.
iiiiii,uiiii 20-pound boxes, against
750,000 boxes lasl year. There has
been an improvement in quality,
packing, and handling and an in
teper.itucs : pulse : respiration : or will lie ol pqual me.it. for Mr.
giving hypcrdeinics of morphine to Warnri has tbe reputation of con-whoseIneetiug
his name will. m. prepara-gratitude
stung use a scorpion at tiou thai is uot meritorious.
tunes. Her own bodily ills she
had to pnl aside, as during all the
orable seasons, but for the present ,.nMsl.,i demand in Kastcru mat
-lie--
.111.1 iv III -I.
No man tails who dies tr\ illg.
N, \ indence in a |i.-i
son who h is not been tried.
No in ui ever yel I died till
infiilenee in himself.
Drunkenness c m be cured, but
it is far b.-tter to prevent it.;
year it is n less than 50 per cent, of
a bill crop, ..nd the quality much
below an average. The Irish po
lit,, cion is distressingly short.
Thedrot.gh stillcontinucs through
Olll I ae State. Many farmers are
kels where a large part ol the crop
is shipped. The principal raisin-producing
districts are Fresno,
Riverside, Orange. Santa Ana.
Yolo. Solauo, San Diego, and Tu
lare, ranking ill about the order
he
I'm re N no beauty so deep or formerly and every year show.-
las'.iug is lb il of a loving l.eai:.
A mail lie. il nol believe quite all
thai he hen- against himself
Tbe darkest night was never yel
longer than the brightest day.
We nd.- in an anti-poverty car
ii.ige thai never s'ops at a saloon.
Oppression of any who are in the
j l- the gicat.s! cowardice.
Il is far better to educate pel-sons
to keep out of -in than to con
veit ihem out.
Coil excludes no person from
INSURANCE AGENCY l"^..'.:.,'".■..i".'"" " 'y ""
It may rei] re time -and
means to raise a Howe, than a
KIKE, HI -cwl,bul et is better.
I,, l„, lied about teaches us not
to belieVe the one tenth of tbe bad
ITi\( 11., A ifPHIS, things said against others.
■
- . ■ ■
in-creased
iutere il in this important
Crop. The pea vine crop, though
large, has been much reduced by
drought iii the latter parl of the
growing seasou. With propitious
seasons Jour and live tons to Ihe
acre are made. The season for
cotton picking has bten, with tbe
exception ol tbe wet spell of fonr
oi five days, a remarkably fineone,
and the crop will go tomarket in a
highly marketable condition.
BORfSIA
driving their slock long distances psmed, while the norther i counties
to water. A large proportion Ol produce the finest table wines.
the winter wheat, rye. and barley Table grapes for shipping ba e
-own in the early part ot October also bad an Increased demand « I
is nol yel sprouted. paj,| Verv handsome returns to the
"ill"- shippers and producers generally.
The corn crop is the shortest lor Apples have been only about a
some veins II :- estimated that, three fourths crop. Pears have nol
the ciop will fall short Of last year been a full crop, but the fruit was
about thirty millions of bushels,
and short ol* the large crop of ltSSo
about to! ty-i wo millions of bushels.
Irish potatoes show the greatest re
doction in per cent, compared with
former years of any other crop, and
the result is being sadly felt ill
main households by the increased
generally line ami sold readily i"
the canneries as well as the ship
pera,
DAKOTA.
The com crop has not all beeu
gathered, owing to the delay in
thrashing small grain, '. hich has
not been finished vet. The gather
price per bushel. The ba] ciop |Dg of corn has l>een somewhat neg
was a fair yield and was cut and |ectcd,bul indications are that then- from bet iic.ul
cored under tin- most favorable w;|| he more than an average crop.
With the exception ofthicedavs circumstances. Ohio rarmers are Tbe rrogl ,„, the night of the 33d
in the third week and lour davsin »« "»is """■ suffering great incon- „, August did some damage to the
the last we,-!., the I th ofOctO **enience ID many places for want late planted com which was plant
her was all Ilia could be desired of water, many wells and springs ,.d ,,n sod, but otherwise the crop
fo. gathering the crops, A light iv11."-..-'."!''.'i"'"i:;r' i.;;:"'.?!"-hM done we"
trust on the 31sl did bul litll
hours ,'l day, she quielly moved
from bed to bed. ministering unto
ol :• -. comforting thisone, and by
bee gi atlc touch soothing another;
palietit and gentle i.ever deviating
from tbe duties .1-1 gned her of her
noble ami unselfish vocation. Self
.- -• lining : she bad chosen 'his as
her mission : alley i itiug ibe -
ing as i i aa ly in her powi r;
and such a true deep noble heart
bear under the unifor... ol <"c.// "
Aoa/iif«l nurse. "After all for what
are women intended: ami for what
ought the] to lie prepared I Men
have Iheir appropriate place in
creation and women have theirs.
It is absurd to < ompare them as
luper.or or int.-nor on either
,i lo 811] that in one there is
i,no, mental capability required
than n the other. Bill il still must
lie ol il different order, and dim-led
to differenl putposes otherwise the
wb de structure; Ihe harmonious
working: the happiness and beauty
of oui social constitution would bi-des!
roved; and we see that the re
qiii.emc.ils |ieculia. lo h. r |iosilio.i
an- so pre eminently those which in
their strength and virtue emanate
y. w. .MM 111
y < luMii-r ii-.nii the I.in- „i v.... y.'^iui-
I. i Corinth, Man.
M \: «
in l , . - n.k. II .|-:n,,l kcu-i
■
|. , , . IHUIOU-ll,
tl., I-I]..,,::
win,,.;,!-,, t.ll- ..!,.,• wai< Itw y
,,, e,'- I,-it '
' ,.u ...I , . ■ .
;,. i ,.i, win. i, I knoo > ,
. I i:. ■ r -, it gn
: rcianl .,.
. rl..-,ii-i,:.li-,ii by v-iir.- - - .
' - rated" i.. - ■ ■ r, - - ■ I I | ■
par. ■! It. M» i" !■ - ■•,- "" ..-■,-' .,ti,-i,-i
■ .., 1 irt..- -ii.ill.-r than '1„- rwht, 'I
IYMII ri,.-iii,i,ili-»,- forfii I
■
:,t ,ii, Irada on imt "I I'l- t.-rre :
- , . ,. ,,. .,: ,. ., ■ ,
II- I „.- attended by I
11...,- aava i„>- I- ooHtal ■! i r -> ,-t, an*. ••"•■<
l-.irillj. *i,„-li dM reliera m oetiH iwh
1 B,,, no | • no.il. b) .< friend", I-1
- - - I determined
II
.i thorooab , i atdl ."*
aboo. „ii,- doaee e. the .-i fie. e ben i ..
taking (hi ■-■ i--l„-,l l-'ti proue -. an i
■rhan I in,,-I,.-1 it,- tliirt. .-i.-h bbttle I wubjbed
2171--UH-I-. and 1 oobnloat rel
1 ...in- medieioe ,i- tl,,- l-'"r man',
friend, it !„■ «,il ,-:.:> ::>!;,■ 't in mm
him !..■!■, , -.tre. igaol
i .-),,.,tili. With eratiUide and wUfa bi •.,,-(.,-.
'""'"'"•'""''TV'MMIM.VN.
i eb. Till. 1"T.
- I,i|.t-t. i- a libHbH *!u. ■• i il.i
i-l UMvnbl*, i-ti! Il bai rMMed i" tbecamlirc rn>
i 'n >ri ■ n II KM known A\1 OVM
- - \1,-. ILul.y.-l «. ' - -
liltr. Mi--. :.• it I - ■-1- -r.. w;i- itl.iek.-t -, ni.ii
m'nh T I.i - In I.-.u- bl* !. trapEioD, .cul Vtv
I intjbcvi „,.-l....l Uknl, «i aMonlj
• ■ ■
I ,i;i'no-v-
, , I-- ' ..• lutlc
rvribe uer fufferinc*. Ilw ■ lj I on ;;"■
ra< ■ . - . • -
mtilie*. tl
.i -1.^ line. Ii-1 line ■
,:. Hi I l-r -. .- .
klaClJill i ' 11*1 »«*hi'
■;'.:.il- WnW In:.I ■ i ■*
i -in tbtl UH I llnl
I irara m I
prrweekin . '. • ! . r.tbe|*nj ■.
, .,;• ... ki -•-. Ill.-k
U'i.,1. ..ni ■ :n en i- i tfa
Ci ■ -
II. r I, i---. : i .. iriag -^ ■- If rfbl rnpwi
i... rSwift'* So* I - .-. > . (nvnikdw bar to
irjii*'t* lut mart. She benjaa iu u-.- ndei
iT-.t.-i. bul --'ii fonod Ibnl h t usb ■ »-. ■ u i
ralierod of I
■ ,t- ihongh lb* Mood n-ai btwoni
inciur-' and .lin- Mr- Bailey BmMnaedlba
S. 8.8. until lut KeLnuiTJ ■"■'> intwwMneat-
. bj - nn I ■ nil
ih- Srvt t. . -, .r- i »• II *■ .II..:! Hi r
huftband, Mr. C. A. BaUi aeai al I7J
IftarkKbiD •■ ■ II *■ m I a II I .-■ |
Tn H - «.n HI i and Mm l»i ■ i .
Ihr "avt ill *..<• ••.■' f ....
itb ■ Ua
No More Eye-GlasseBi
Mitchell's Eye-Salve,
I AM - ■ e.l I
, I.l! . • I •
Eves.
l'r.i'lti ,;
riiffai ot ihc "M-C.
V
i 1,1—1 ami
i'- mer
■• nutiU
UUnl
n.StroTui
■
BK CON I INCKD. i \.\ K.
ottierwise
iiii.l has had
«n\.i
!>».. »l ...III il -»lliio\i,.
i .: .:. \ ,i. m.
Many a t-l.ip ol the old bi, i -
but a chip of an old blockhead and
therefore nothing to be proud of.
Il .- an impossibility for any
man or any number ol men to put lor gathering the crop,
asunder what Co, hath really u u:\MA.
joined together. The corn crop is abovi
dam.ige to the foliage, and was on
the whole beneficial to the i
crop. The general tenor of re
ports from all so,nee- is to Ihe ef
foci thai the ji id will be some
what better than was expected a
month ago. This is due in i large
measure to the favorable weather
line
tbe farmer to drive his stock miles weather i" mature. Potatoesare
loi water. turning OUI line anil promise to
The prolonged dry weather has yield well. They are ol extra fine
had its effect on the wheat acreage quality, and good size, with smooth
for next year's harvest
INDIANA.
'I'he weather has lavored the
gathering of the corn crop, and a
large portion has already been Be
enred. The quality is fair and the
yield will be greater than the ap
an ave pcan>nco indicated some months unhappy.
skin.
ilanv imitators, but no equal,
has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Because a wife does not speak
out against some of your habits is
no prool that they do not make her
—Three yean ago u negro
preacher. Itev. Audrcv Chambers,
stirri .1 up a -ieat strife and angel
at Wilmington by his Democratic
ideas and doctrines. There W..8MI
aiten.pl l" "excommunicate" bim
from his Church, the African
Mi tbodisl Kpiscopal, but Ins Bish-op
-t,,o,l bj bin. and ibe scheme
was si plete failure.
Young turkeys should only be
;i lowi .1 to run in lields where Ihe
grass i- cul hoi;. as wet plumage
seems In i"- fatal lo ihem.
in i ki.rv« HIUI « »» - :. ,.r-,,r.-. l.-o- . • , - r - -1. It
\, eoarai teedl
Pri w oer
Uentei
l.iainil IIIN i «»t lll\l
Onehnbdi
II,,.
l'.ul C, : I'l'- ' '
: ■
||L
\i l tbn
\i„l r r -i, ■ '' ■ ' *,I'-
ll.!
ninbj ,-reik--
- nioee,
■
, 1 ,r le |,-. i-nu.uUl,.
-. Haiti
an l penoaneol ■ ,ire.
I ■ ,
,. i • e I...---.. i .
K
.-M-I-. .MIH ill i.l - SAM i- n a ■- ■ adload-reotaee.
reaM bj nil VroHnrliHlam -Ji reals.
iuni:
T. L. KELLY'S
FINE - TAILORING - ESTABLISHMENT.
GREENSBORO, N. «'.
AH I.l. .ul complel i
I r-Ti -
1> A
K-,|
And al si
I
are invited i
III -it
The I be I
Ihe si\ uion
that our p
than any ol
cily. All I
fact gives i
hnth in limiii
Vers II
DIKE B
"ir
CI.-KI
Ueaertil -
lil'i.KS
ImproM-il .-i
HISTORY.
UIOI
liool.- I\ •
Writing I'u
Legal Cap,
Bill Pape.
Pencil p.i.l-
SKA
i
.ml. Keen
Ball,
. I..,,
i'. 11: i
i ranc
At. uii-iif|'i-' i i I
, AllaneonliaL| invited U.
.^- Ic.aml tbf> willaeeato <
'. -. irket
mm Tl I- -
t gn mnlaod.
■ ■ nll:
i - .-
thai I keaa 'I'h<-
.1 II. •--
i-fSlly
BUG<
ain Bjpatamd to
by priTata