The Greensboro patriot [February 17, 1892]

              '? *■ ■■ i
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1802.
-I«l Pal»ll<«l,lnn Omih »ny.
I II. II..- I'..l. 1 |;K«N SI.no l-er T ear. In MfMM
Dr. J. -V. Bf»ffiih.
NUN K0.\ DENTIST.
\v
The Twins.
- Illllch
Tom n- il Rob.
like as two grains
will, - ilittleilill r.in■■•■'■' twceolhetwo
l ii .i i..ik- often wondered who was
v. bo.
/RIFLE AGAIXST RIFLE.
1 ' HORRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS
IN THE LOUISIANA DE-MOCRACY.
. CHAS. A. TURNER,
DJEHSTTIST,
: . ■ '-■ r
| i II ihcr ii I. with calm sur-
■■ I non !• r it in *'i
i >, . ibal Hub's 1
1 lian Tom, with a
le bavi n't anj ej ea
-li.-nic more fair
darker Undo lo hi>
hair.-"
;. ■ | i|,-i I'ouldn' -. v ':',. more'.- I Ii'
-liaine,
:\.r onee tt hen tin
lo III!
v fought, with Toa
Dr. W. H. Wakefield,
I'KOI K.*>MONAI. SKRVH KS
Hi «lii|>|ied, ill his haute, the iai enl
Mil',
Xor knew lii- mistake liil I he deed was
done.
; !;■■!. >t<HUI the whipping withncvera
, l: ■ iowl il he'd RI ' i »i II if ii took him
:i ri rir.
I ,,r T.ini round - if.'iv in a well-advised
A DRUMMERS PARACHUTE.
He Used His Umbrella nrid Made his
Descent in Safety.
There was not even a rope lire-escape
in tlie room on the lioor
which Felix Kraemer. a salesman
I for Steinwar & Co., of New York,
Papers on Both Sides Advocate I occupied, and had it not been for
Bloodshed at the Polls if Intimi- j Mr. Kraemer's experience at hotel
dation is Attempted. i lires and an umbrella, he probable
NEW (>i!i.i:.\ss. Feb. 6.—The ar-1 would be numbered among the
IB
. ; II
Dr. Arthur E. Ledbstter, "
r ■
■ -
■
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
IV,-, ■ lire*"
i, i. i. i. : ■ s i; < 11:' >
l .Mil.' in-r
TUMI lound ifety «
ihl,
And kept hini-i 11' hiiidi n dear out of
►lifli .
I - night «.hen both were safe in bed,
M.-.II:in:i . aim- in.lo .-.. ii prayers bad
I. i II -ai'!.
: i kab v, i'ii a cold; couldn't
or. ;■ I ■- through his nose,
-li.i-h..: ■* I'll bring to cure him my
favorite dost
IColi a mined :ii the Ibought—while
I fell asleep-
Then oul ■■! the bed did softly rreep,
i art lui v rolling Tooi over and over.
He goi him io t'other side, well uader
i over.
N. ('. n .:
'.Mi
hiuiseli well iii Tom's
on her
ii". M.nOounHnuiEDT^
ONLY FiRSl-CLASS COMPANIES
III Pit] IN I II'.
nal II ml
i
.). W. I IKK 1 I <>.
■• !
plan-,
iiiaimn:i
ran-,
mi in In r hand, tilled lo the bri
i-ainc in. a gl
'■; ■ Us
from tin
llll'.- i IK.: dropped
ion.
rival of about 600 rifles and 2,600
rounds of ammunition, consigned
io Col. Crandail, the ehrirman of
the democratic state committee, on
ihc steamship El l'aso from New
York, was noted vestcrday morn-ing
by the Now Delta, accompancd
by strong editorial remarks, con-cluding
us follows:
■'A Winchester in the hands of a
hireling to oppose a Winchester in
the hand- of a free man ! Let every
crack of lottery rifle wake as an
answering report of the Anti-Lot-tery
Gun.
••If the hoodlums of New Orleans
victims.
"Had I not had a strong umbrel-la
I should either have been burn-ed
or killed by jumping," said Mr.
Kraemer.
"I have been burned out at ho
tele three times now. I was burn-ed
out at a hotel at Warrensburg,
Mo., and also at Ellsworth, Kan.,
and I have learned something
about how to act when at a fire on
these two occasions. At the fire
at Warrensburg a guest escaped by
using an open umbrella to ease his
Might from an upper-story window.
I never forgot the way in which he
appear on the streets of the ci'y escaped, and since tthhaatt ttiimmee I
armed with weapons placed in their have always been provided with a
bands by this .lottery committee, strong umbrella for an emergency
sweep them from the face of the Hk« that which presented itself
4-;>rlIi. I this mornino-. As soon as I reach-
"If the streets of New Orleans ed the window on the third floor I
are to be reddened with blood, let: opened my strong umbrella quick-be
alone the blood of her. >.v and carefully put the shawl
lli-
I III I
I
. Ii half
hi-sleep.
in-i Mill III
to deep.
Mi n.ii- twist,
and :i
11 in' j. 11 >.;
•in. Tom snored in
noon till il went in
:wi\: :i groan
i '■ ! for Uob.
Books! Books'.Books!
sprung
i':- .
on. his • ■in"- ill
I In I i
II
■
H«.1IOI ■> IConk Moi «■
r- lor lillilK si in plain
I . aelii' r
...I l: ! I" r hoi nd
ml u ,, Mi I\I|K rs, Mag-
II fi-ll
at poor lt"i'. liki- :i In :-: in
A- In1 izurgl'd and -j':.: and lure his
..ii n hair.
Koh grinni il and said : " T.IUI. i- I'S
.....I ii :,li -i|iiare."
If. K. .' . /' ■' . /
it not
good citizens.
'•If wholesale murder has been
resolved upon by the lottery let the
people resolve upon wholesale ex-ecutions."
In reply the Evening Stales
says:
••Mr. Foster, of St. Mary, tlie
candidate of tin- amis for gover-nor,
was the lirst man who raised
the cry of rides in this contest.
Every #500 bill, meaning every
pro-lottery vote, be said in sub-stance.
was to be nut with a #25 rifle.
In view of these facts, argues the
Slates, it is not astonishing that
the democratic committee has ta-strap
over it so us to prevent it
from turning inside out. Then I
made a leap. I did not go sai.ing
gracefully out into the air and
land lightly on he ground beneath
but I landed without any broken
limbs and am all right now. The
umbrella partially turned inside
out just before I reached the
ground and 1 got something of a
jar, but I should think myself
lucky if I bad escaped with a bro-ken
leg. for I never before saw a
lire burn so fiercely as the one
which consumed the hotel.—
An Unexpected Customer.
hand,
. i ill
X». 121 so
House,
l.'l-Y
line line "i Inn'
I in r\ variety
i : • prii • - i" still
The South Has Been Diversifying.
:•!
Iti nli
Kim Strei t.
• i nsboro, N. ('.
DIKE BOOK CO.,
i.
i
.1/
II'. ,ill II
; AN' •> t.tM ll>>.
i bililn i>'-
-.
.Xiuas
and Itonkli-ls.
t'illul.
;. 1*1 ilmunl liauk
ll.tlKK IN
American and Italian Marble.
. |. M"i.:ni,« i.t . i all
■ ;
«.r. - i ■ r . V i .
Science Will Conquer!
In ihe census year of 1V.NI the
aggregiitO' value of nil farm pro-ducts
in the Siaios under review
was |U1I,G7!),115, !'• r the pant year
i 1N:I| I i' wa-if1.108,070.200,show-u
it expansion in value within
tin vi H- of nearly live hundred
million d liars. Of this huge ag-ricultural
production, cotton only
represents about 30 per cent. Tab-j
illation of rcrtain agricultural
conditions existing in the South !
In i.iy II- compared with but a de-1
col'- past, demonstrates that the
expansion and diversification of
farming industries is going on
with steady spot !. and that this I
growth far exceeds the growth in j
imputation. As far back as 18701
—vet !• -< tha.. a generation in'
-pan—the Southern States report- i
ed onl.\ SMo,10Q farms under culti-i
ration: in lv~o there were 1,551.-j
• HIT, an increase of 78 per cent; in I
IMH). 2,108.520, an increase of about ' South has .erv
j freedom of opinion and of ballot.
It adds: "If they had failed to
do BO lllcy would not be lit to hold
I the i leadership, of the party of
American citizens, ltailot against
ballot, rifle against rifle, and by
memories of men who fought and
bled for our constitution,it snail be
rifles against fraud and Rascality."
Chairman Crandail, in an inter-view
on the subject, admitted that
tin' rifles bad been received, and
said there was no secret about it.
•'We are determined," said he,
•to have an honest election and a
fair count, and propose to show
that we are UOt going to be bull-dozed
by the manner in which the
governor is handling his militia in
shifting them about from place to 0_ 11IU, 0j
place." lie said that they expected (,", |l(, g|.
The o'liciotis counter jumper is
an unmitigated nuisance, but he
flourishes and multiplies neverthe-less.
And of all seasons of the
year he is most numerous about
the holidays. He so rarely gets
his just deserts that it i9 a pleas-ure
to record one instance where
he did. To accommodate the rush
a Stale street firm put in a large
force of extras a few days ago.
Yesterday the proprietor, while
discussing the quality of a piece
of goods with the agent of a New
York house, remarked that Ihe ea-siest
way to prove his point would I
1 e to get a sample of the cloth in j
question.
A HEROIC DEATH.
Georgiana Criswell Killed in a Vain
Attempt to Save Her Sister.
Wm:i:i.is.;, W. Y.. Feb. 10.—A
terrible accident occurged at
Cameron, near this city, this even-ing,
in which two beautiful young
girls, daughters of William Cris-well,
a wealthy citizen, lost their
lives, one of then] while heroically
attempting to save the other.
Essie and Georgiana Criswell,
aged respectively fourteen and six-teen,
were walking along the Haiti-more
and Ohio Railroad track, and
while attempting to cross in front
of a westbound train Essie fell
when the engine was almost upon
her.
Georgiana, seeing her sister's
danger and ignoring the fact that
the attempt was almost certain
death, rushed to her rescue. She.
too, stumbled, und was struck by
the locomotive and killed. Essie
was cut in two by the wheels.
A GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS.
Government Agents Aro on Their
Trail in Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 10.—Jesse
Nichols, ,arrested at Canton by
United States Marshal Mosley,
charged with passing counterfeit
money, has been remanded to pris-on
in default of #1,000 bail.
Government agents arc confident
they are on the track of a band of
counterfeiters, operating in the
neighborhood of Flora, Madison
county, as that whole section" is
flooded with spurious dollars and
cr there, he is a blooming dissem-1 quarters of very recent and crude
bier of the whole cloth. If he had | make.
been there the same time that I Nichols was expected to betray
was, it would have been refreshing j >•>« g«Ug "' the trial, but did not.
to have seen him "run" me out of I
town. It is a pity that he wasn't Won His Wager, but Died.
there. I admit the scarcely of ■*
whiskers when I applied, the last Lo. KIOKT, N. Y.. Kelt. 10.—lames
donkey's tail having been disposed Donnelly, a lad of sixteen, of I.ock-of
to the editor of the Jug Tavern | Por-' m:"11' •' **g"
(Hard) Time*.
THERE MAY BE A DUEL
The Jug Tavern Times Editor and
the Madisonian Man Fighting
at Long Range.
MADISON, Ga., Feb. 10.—There is
a lively row going on between the
Jfadltonia* and the .lug Tavern
Times. The papers have been
pounding hot shot into each other
for some time past, and Mark t and-ler,
editor of the Madhouian, adds
fuel to the fire by publishing the
following card:
It may be news to many readers
of the iladitonian lo know there is
such a paper lo the world as the
Jug Tavern Thins, but there is.
It is the most remarkable sheet
and is half brother, by affiliation,
to the great Bungtown Banner.
From the appearance of the head
line, it looks liko lightning had
struck it and blighted it in its ear-ly
infancy. Its editor is also said
to be crippled in his off hind leg
and under the hat. I would not
mention this speckled fruit of the
" old hand press," but the sap-headed
individual who purports to
edit it says that the people of Jug
Tavern refused to support me "in
idleness."
Now I want to make some pro-positions
straight from the ghoul-der.
If the leather-headed cd-|
itor (?) of the Times (very hard
times), says that I did not earn
every cent that 1 took away from
Jug Tavern, he is a gorgeous pre-varicator
of the first water. If he
insinuates that I did not faithfully
perform my duty as a s.hool teach-
RICH i POOR!
Receive the same
Man. Woman am
dealing; with ns.
attention ai oar Dry
Child ! Iniy poot"
\\V Mark our <
(iooils iCsinblisliinent.
a! iln- same price wlion
itin iii I'luiii Figures and
Bell al tlit* Prices as tlicv arc niarki To insure safety to
our patrons we Guarantee oar Prices to be ihe Lowest .Market
Price, quality and style considered or goods may lie returned
and money will be refunded. Can we be more liberal'.' or
could you deal by a more safe system V
SPECIAL SALE OF
DRESS GOODS!
We are closing out a large quantity nf \)vt-ss Intuits in
half pieces and Remnants as billows: yd rent goods at
1" cent;', J"i ccni goods a I i'" cents, etc, Now i<
your lime lo save money! I: costs no money
in visit our store ami Icara price- ' ■•'
RAYMOND & POWELL,
NATIONAL BANK IIUILDINC, liUKKNSHuRO, N, ( .
further shipments ol arms and
ainunition.
It is expected that Governor
Nirhols will seize the rilles now
kerfi before manv days.
0.'.r Public Reads.
Excusing himself he walked
down I" counter presided «ver
ic new hands and asked
vn a certain kind of
M U.K A. CANDLKK.
There may be a duel. Both edi-tors
are hot. and it is said the .lug
Tavern man is coming to Madi-son
like a cyclone.
The Randleman Postoffice Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--The en
tire community, especially the
business men of Itandlcman. Ran-dolph
county, N. ('. feel indignant
at the recent order of the post-,
•Alee department changing the site
of the postotliccof that city. Ran-dleman
is an important manufac-turing
place and requires the best
change was
that he could
eat twenty-four raw cgL's within
fifteen minutes and drink twenty
glasses of beer. lie succeeded,
but two hours later was taken with
convulsions and di< d.
Street Car Held Dp.
FRESCO, fal., Keb. 11.—Last
night two men held up a street car,
overpowered the driver, and secur
ed $.1, all the change he had.
One of the three passengers in the
car thrust his head out of the win-dow
to s« what was going on and
was shot and fatally wounded.
The robbers made their escape.
SAM'L. TROGDON,
Fire Insurance!
TOTAL ASSKTS OF COMPANIES REPRESENTED
OVER TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS.
Office in. Sa-vings EaTi.k,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
K.iCH:j^.E,iDso3sr &c F^_I^ISS,
(Successors to W. ( . PORTER)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKI i.HISTS AND SEEDSMEN.
Orders from Drujrgistp, I'hyslclans und Grocers Sol lei led.
Prices ns low n* Richminoonndd ffoorr ggoooodd iip|tiiaalliillyy geooooddss,. Tliinmoe, and Kreight Saved to
Von liy oixlerlng from ns.
Opposite llenbow Hotel, . rci nsboro, X. <'.
, postal facilities. The
made at the instance of the post-
| master. Letters of complaint and
protests by the dozen have been
pouring in up n Representative
Ilenderson. This morning be
called upon the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-General and subbitted
to him the numerous protests he
ness here,- rudely replied the nlti- j |llui received. After examining all
goods. "'1 here, that's it!" ex-claimed
the proprietor: ''let me
have a small sample of it. if you
please, right away."
"We don't do that kind of busi-t
omparativi ly
ii vs M \M; I r rossim.K TO HK-
- i HIM: i in.' i i v i. i;\ i:-
Mi.llT In NORMAL
VINION",
IH '
■
'.'<■• i til \
I GERMAN EYE WATER
IN I III
II vvn.
W. I!. KARHAH A SON,
'.Jl TICrANSi,
tiKKKXSBORO, V C.
•:J1- V':cv- «)
lU per c n!. Nor has this pro-gress
been due only to the division
of plantations and the multiplira-lii
•! i.i negro holdings. Since 1380
more than 27,000.000 additional
acres have been brought under cul-tivation.
During this same period
i hi increase in the,value of live,
stock has been
speaking, the
few aood roads.
tudinous young man.
"What kind of business don't
you do:" calmly asked the unknown
employer.
the papers Mr. Rathborn said
frankly that the change ought nev-er
to have been ma de. He added,
however, that as it was made upon
and if we expect to attract immi-gration
we must do better in the
future than v.e have in the past.
] The only place where convict labor
(Iocs not come in competition with
honest labor, is on the country
road. There they can accomplish
a ereat deal of good.—Burlington I t"i.„ .
♦233,.500,000, of ' ,v,„.,.
"We don't give away samples of , ,,|0 r(,port ()f „„ jnspect(,r jt ,vou|,i
our goods. . require another examination by an
"Ob, don't you? That's «"<> inspector to annul the order., He
bad. Perhaps, then, you would nt |s.,i(| |„. K„„|,| BOspend it for
mind giving me a sample of your present. Mr. Henderson bel
hair for remembrance before I j no will succeed in having the i
agricultural uiuchincry $59,500,000,
and •'!' ii.i agricultural products,
:is has been stated before, almost
«.",ii:i.l IIII.Ill ill.
The lutiire agricultural develop-ment
promised by these figures will
be more fully measured when we
reflect that t!u- South has three
tini more acreage of arable land
I ban any other section of our eoun-try,
ai I tli..i >-ho is today increus-j
amount of her dividends
Iroui iln- -oil at the rate of over
(12II,I mi.nnu a year.
Tin- f. real «-i";. in IN'.'I ninouut-cil
lo in nrly 4 l<>:i,300,O00, thus ex-
• i dinn -. luc of their cotton
•:..|i $: Kli.KiS.GOj bys e$13,000,-
|: i.i' n • v. r.
crops hhow a lar
mi ligures of IMKI
The public has something very
serious to think about. Heaven
help the country if the public
highways are not improved soon.
Our next legislature can make it-self
memorable by doing something
on this line: we want to sec this
matter attended to by that body—
it inii-l be done with the greatest
dispatch !
We are going to have better
road-Jin the future. The pcop!e|will
elect men who will look after their
interest—and look after it grace-fully.
We see the ••hand-writing
on the wall."—Durham &'««.
We are glad to see that many of
Ithougll b ith | the leading papers of the Hate are
e increase over I making a light for bitter roads.
the in-re is, ol | The people of the State are begin
kick you into the street. If you
don't want to do that, go down to
desk, give him this
card and ask him for sample of
your salary."
WILL EMPLOY PREE|LAB0R.
The Kansas Wagon Company will
no Longer Employ Convict
Labor in Their Works.
LKAVKNWOHTII, Kan., Feb. 10.—
The Kansas Wagon coin
which has been manfacturing wag-ons
and buggies for the last seven-teen
years with convict labor at
the State penitentiary, has an-nounced
that in future it would
employ free or outside labor exclu-sively.
The company found it
hard to sell vehicles made by con-victs,
as there sicmsto be a grow-ing
prejudice among farmers
against prison made goods. It was
also found that convicts were very
wasteful with material and bard to
manage.
It's sometimes said patent
medicines are for the igno-rant.
The doctors foster this
idea.
" The people," we're told,
"are mostly ignorant when it
comes to medical science."
Suppose they are! What
a sick man needs is not knowl-edge,
but a cure, and the medi-cine
that cures is the medicine
for the sick.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med-ical
Discovery cures the " do
believes" and the "don't be-lieves."
There's no hesitance
about it, no "if" nor "possi-bly."
It says—" I can cure
only do as I direct."
Perhaps it fails occasionally.
The makers hear of it when it
R.M.KH.ii, N. c, Feb. ii.—There does, because they never keep
was an unusual spectacle at Golds- fnc money when thc. 1Tiedicine
boro to-day-the arrival of two fai|s ^ (]o ,
men and two women (all negroes),
I'in'ck-thc
ieves
irdcr
rescinded.
NEGRO POST-OFFICE ROBBIE:.
In Pursuit of a White Desperado—-
Session of the Tarboro' Epis-copal
Convocation.
you,
THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTiiAi \m nsiiiuii IWIPL.,
1851. Springfield, Mass., 1891.
JANUARY ist, 1891.
A.ssetts,$ll,252,6;l!).&4. Liabilities. $IQ,3o2,u»7.77. Surpln-, 1879,581.77
POLK IKS IN FOR< E, 22,70«. INSURING, *i.:!.>'.»i.7y.i.00.
The contract of this company after two years becomes nonforfeitable.
incontestable, unrestricted as lo residence, tiade or occupation.
If you will write your name, dale of birth, and addre-s. in the blank
form and send it to thc address below, «•• will lake pleasure in showing
you. not an KSTIMATE bul a STATEMENT showing the esucl \alue
in cash and paid up insurance which would appear in a policy issued
at vour age.
I was horn in llie
My name is
Jlv uddress
• lav of in 1'ic year
and
Suppose the doctors went
on that principle. (We beg
thc doctors' pardon. It
wouldn't do!)
THE CREW DROWNED.
g^^-
(,
al.-
■; : Win n
tbU Hi.-
i III. en- .
si '■ i\ hat
Krunfc
■ rli
morning' I am : ng ti
l.oi". What l"i • T"
price I ■ gel for mi loli.i ■,"
Why iln i nt tog los . \ ■,
ri - i !".t
Ki mi . cause 1 nam a gnu .
Watch, and I can buy one -" rl
ai M Silcr's Jewell ry Si. re,
I can '., ry ". II al!"r.i to seil a li'
tie cheap \ i knnn I'm going I.
laki ;' :!i -'i"li bargains.
■i . Iter go n it;i me when
can buy watch - ..i all <>
silver ware.
- fill! \i -' '•!. .'a-.
pins, gold ami rolled
ns a In kinds
Any j ■- i on Inn- at
cereals was over $78.UU0.U(HI in Ining to learn bow much they areI
■"•::. i growth ill the value andIlosing every year by reason of the■
production "!' grain nearly fourIimpassable quagmires called roads
:;•- as great a- the growth in i for want of a better name. The
i-otti.ii. greatest injustice done by the State
"s corn crop alone | of North Carolina to the agricul- The Schooner " Wave " Swamped in
bushels I tural classes is that the road syg. j Pamlico SounB.
in item is a mere makeshift and a I I'.IAI I..HT. N. C, Feb. 11 —News :
Shame, and the people themselves of a sad acident in 1'amliVo Sound I
are responsible tor it because they reached here to-day. The seboon-nave
demanded nothing better and
many of them openly opposedovery
thing looking towards a better sys-t.
ill. When the people who use the
road- realize bow much they are
losing because they cannot get to
market with their products for four
months of every twelve, and de-mand
good roads they will get what
they want, and the politicians who
nearly 1 J are now scared to death every time
| the road question is mentioned will
niitiv lwno committed burglary at
' nry, robbing the post oilier
store.
The authorities o| Wayne coun-ty
are in pursuit of David Jer-nigan,
a white desperado, who on
the highway day before yesterday
assaulted anxl nearlv killed Frank
Bryan, a welUknown farmer. head_ is raclica]iy cured b
Ihe convocation of the Episeo- .r-. t: - r- . i ™ .'
pal church r,.r the Tarboro' Dis. ^.r- Sagcs Catarrh Remedy.
trict is in cession al Wilson, Rev. 'utv cents. By druggists.
Mr. Hebbard presiding. This;
evening there was a mass-meeting, Harrowing reports concerning the
with addresses by several clergy-(starving cattle in Southern Idaho
men.
Agents Wanted.
R W. ROGER,
IRA-LEIGH, 3ST. O.,
11 en era I Agents, X. ('.
WALL PAPER
Choking, sneez.ng and every i iviIiT WL tur WIMIIW
other form of catarrh in the' FHAJ .> *> II A 1 >V I'. ARfi M^LLIISCi.
We have now ill Stock over II.OU0 RolLs of NEW I'Al'ER.
am in ■.'. 'I :.. .". 10.33 1.000
lO0.1'lo.i.oo more ' than
I s'.'ti, mid more ihan double wh_t
Id was in 1881, oafs reached
1 To.I7>.i'iiii bushels, -an increase
3 CASE, wr IMWol l«,000.000;neariy49..
" 1,000 bushels of wheat were rais-
■ I, all lli.l .:.-<• ol" 12.500.000.
The value of hay produced in 1801
$i:t..100.l (in, an iucr.as. 2,407,-
000: of potatoes $18,844,000, an
in TI :!■<■ of $4,581,162; of tobacco
fs.i."50.40.j an increase of $4,472,-
iMin. und of fruit $40,526,000, an
increase of fl5,!lo5,500,
per " lit.
with oysters,
was swamped
!er"Wave." loaded
bound for Norfolk,
j in the Pamlico Sound und the cap.
' tain and crew were drowned. The
master of the vessel. Captain Ncw-
■ comb, moved to Beaufort from
; New Jersey last year and was en-gaged
here in the cultivation
I of oysters. He leaves a wife and
child.
-' in d
line i
-
A I !. ■ \
N. .1. S
til il iln
• - lhat arc guaranteed
* sfaction \'-.':
inil . r gooilswj I
(| • : •■ • (change. Von will
I stock ii select from.
V' II will ■;. i the I. :., fit ..! ihcsi
-\iv d«v« onlv
N. J.Siler.
109 East .Market St., Greensboro.
A Rich Keg.
.1, !m \\ Isc, of Kansas, who died
IIIKUII twelve years sgo, was not in-spircd
with over-confidence in
K insas bunks, and therefore he
invented a bank of iiis own. but
no one ever knew where. It was
'bought that lie had about .1110,0110
iii cash, which he had been saving
up, hut energe'ic search by his
Family failed to find if. The other
day one of bis grandsons conclud-ed
ti i ip up an old brick founds '
tion for which In couldn't see
much use. and in doing so struck a
keg which contained $35,000 in
gold, and thereupon bis interest in
that wall subsided.— Wilmington
Star.
One day last week Dr. B. T. Cox
I be the first to hoal for good roads.! lost about 4,000 pounds of fodde
—. I.•/(<'• ."//<■ I .'i/Xil.
Sow a Coat on a Button.
Bearded Stranger—"Madam, you
may not recognize me, but years
by lire. A hand was burning brush
in a field about 50 yards from
where the fodder was stacked and
by the grass catching the lire was
communicated to the fodder before
it could be extinguished. The doc-ago.
when but a little child. I lived , tor's bam and stables narrowly es
next door, and one day in my child- caped burning.—Greenville Re/Tec-ish
romps I lost a button from my tnr.
coat;] had no mother, as voii -r. , -, - ,. ., ,,.
know, and shall I ever forget, mad" v
Th™»«P?»« Republican Con-am.
that you took me in and sewed mTI
another button on for me. Ah,;
(brushing away a tear), through all
these years I have treasured that
icntion hall will seat nearly 11.000
little button as a sacred relic, and
here it is."
Kind Lady—"Well, my good
man, what can I do for you "r "
"All I need is another coat."
Answer this Question—Why do so
many people We see around us seem to
prefer to suffer and lie made miserable
by indigestion, consumption,dizziness,
loss of appetite.coming up of food, yel-low
skin, when ior 75eeats we will sell
them Stiiloh's Vitali/.er, guaranteed to
cure tbeui. Sold by Richardson & Fa-
I riss, flreensboro.
Mother and Child are Doing Well.
Mrs. Brown was sick. Her friends t
said she would never get well.
■• What's the trouble?" " O, some,
kind of female weakness. The doc.
tors have given up her case as hope-less.
' She may live for some time.' |
they say, • but as for a cure, thnt is !
quite out of the question.' "
•' I don't believe it," said a wo- ,
man, who heard the sad news. •• I
dofrt believe she's any worse off
than I was, five years ago, from the ]
same trouble, and I don't look very
much like a dead woman, do IV'
She certainly did not, with her red.)
plump cheeks, bright eyes and 160
pounds of good healthy bone, blood ;
and flesh. "I'm going to see her;
and tell her how she can get well,":
She did so. She advised Mrs. I
Brown to take Dr. Tierce's favor-ite
Prescription. Airs. Brown took
the advice, also iln- medicine
which cures nil kinds of delicate
diseases so common umoug women,
and—got well. That was two years
ago. Last month s_e presented
Mr. Brown with a ten pound son.
and "mother and child are doing
well."
Spurgeon's La3t Resting Place.
LONDON", Feb. 11.—The Dual fu-neral
services over the remains of
the late Rev. Charles Spurgc-un
took place ,.i II o'clock this mom
ing ia the Metropolitan tabernacle. |
I
continue to come in. Hundreds of
horses and cattle arc dying daily
on account of the hitter cold, and
starvation..
A Bad Cold
If not spoetlily relieved, may lead to seriott*
lssu.s. Win re then is diflicully of breath-
IDC, expectoration, oi soreneuof the throat
and bronchial tube*, with a constantly Irri-tating
MHiab>(be very best rented* bAjref*S
Cherrj IVetoral, ir removes the pMegnt,
noothea irritation. Hop* eonghlnf, ami in-dneei
repose. As an tsscrgeney medklne,
Avar's Cherry Pectoral .should be in every
hotneboJd.
'■There i* nothing better torcooahs than
AVer's < hri'iy pectoral. I use no other
preparation."—Annie s. Boiler, 109 Poodst.f
Providence, I:. I.
•I suffered severely fr«im brooebJUsj
CURED BY
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It raved my life."
—(ini. it. Hunter, Goose River. ,\. s.
"Aboal a rear ago I took Hie worst COM
that ever a nan bad, followed by a icrriblo
eoofh. Tlio best medial alii was ei no
avail. At last I betaa to «pit bio<Mi. wnea
it was supposed lo bo mi ever wiiii aw.
Every remedy faJle.l. till a neighbor Keen*
mended Ayer"..i Cherry I'eptoral. 1 look
iiuif a teatpooafnl of ihta medicine, three
tUBea a day, regaterly, amt very soon
befan to Improve. My congh left me. my
•leep was unillsturlteil. my appetite re-luni'.'
i. myemadnted limin trained flesh anil
mnncili and. to-day, tliahks lo the Pectoral.
1 am a well mail.' —II. .\. Bean, 2n Winter
*t., Lawrence, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mm.
Bold by >ll IiniiiUu. Price •!; .U boulce, »5.
Seventy live 1'itterns of I'arlor Paper—
for Dining
The Latest Styles for Ib!»2.
over 2(10 styles now on band.
FIGURED INGRAINS—The latest and prettiest I'aper
R.i.ims ami Libraries. Also l'lain Tints with natch friezes,
REMNANTS—We lime on hand a lot of Remnants of from I to 13
Rolls, which we wiil yell at one-half oo^i to o,-t them oul of the way.
Wc will also GIVE AWAY I" Sample Hooks of lasl Mai's stock. Tins.'
arc puttnble for screens and era;-, work, A-e. fall nnd see ihe la rites I
line of Paper in North Carolina, at
EPPS Sc HACKETT,
'!! I South Kim Str< i i
BOOK and JOB PRINTERS
Prices Low and Satisfaction (jluaraiitcvd.
ON'I.Y OFFICK IX PIEDMONT KORTfl CAROLINA RUNNING Tlf«ltH
PRKS8ES liV WATER POWER.
gJBJjT* i irders I.y .Mail Iteeeive our l'i A mention. _^>
Valuable Sale of Land! Administrators Notice.
navln( iiiialllli .1 us ulinlnlstralnr if
Ihe estate in Klisha II. IVgrani, de-eeaseil,
notice \* hereby niven all per-
-"ii- indebted io Ibe '!• neasi d to rum*
forward and settle the same—and la
all lo whom in.v Intestate WHS indebted
to present their claims.on, or before
the 15th day of January, 1893.ar this
aollce »i!l be plead in lmr ol their re-covery.
•lo\ vin.is M. (JANT,
Stokesdale, V. C, Jan. n, Igss,
Jan. 13! 8w.
The nll'l.-r.-l-'O'-.l. IK l.'illil. I-- '.ii. I". «lll"
I ...e to -»li- lo lii.- litfilici In.Id. r. foi noli..
Monday, Kchroarv 22d. Iv'
lour, ll.e loll.mo ^
decree in dueof -i
|im le. HI Ihc super
al i e I l Hoa-laii'l.
by urine n(
I'ILIIV :in.l .'tin r».
nl UuMor.ll "i.in.
-■iilb "f orei-n-li. r.». N. .. ami bound
iii'itli l.v i: i- Ian '-of Lnolnda Aatann
.II. l.v lliel.-'ii'l. of A.C It :...■: no II
Die lands "t iiU-d Anllionv. and on -he
X. .Mi-ni-
1 nan
nr in i In
■I he
: • II iln-i-
...i-l l,v
weal bj
llielanil-<it h.'1-e Hall, eonlaiaine V .-or.-.
•rithaaoMlTW'iiSTU' \ liwi.i.i IM. mil SK
and "Itirr iiiipoiieni.nl- Ihrraun, It bolns llu*
r.-:'!I.II» e i-f the lit'.e Jonathan a. Anibunv.
.1. X. ANTIIOSV.
Jan. 13111. 1M1. (mil.
•ia «-4w.' mm WAIIIUH,...
I■ la-n'idrcW.l ahvisbknemyeBwahilthte-loui|
iaiii. Hookofpar*
|lii".i.»r«Knt FBUL
rAUasMa,«a. ornce my, Wruiehaffi8-