The Greensboro patriot [February 28, 1894]

              VOL. <;;>, THEM5REENSBORO PATRIOT.
GREENSBORO, N. C., WEDNESDAY~ FEBRU
'KOFESSIONAL CARDS. IT AIN'T NO GOOD, OLD MAN.
ARY 28, 1894.
• ' A. M. >, AI.KS.
SIIAW& SCALES,
t * < > i • 1-i^.y a at JLarw-
SBORO, N. C.
n to ill busi-
II i >' i i: • I i n -r.
7. ' ourl Square.
-
; A i N
O. I . "UP.
SAPP,
AilOKNEVSATLAW
ry term of
isional aer-
■ iint y.
Dr. W.H. Wakefield.
■ n nsboro on the J
! I ruary.
\ii:b.
It ain't no good at all, old man.
This niunitilin' go,
AD' grumblin' -••.
Thla everlastln< klckln'
'Bool tim scarcity of tin!
.le.'
I .«. » • I
|i To
\">l' -unl Till
It. ain't no g iod :it ill, old man.
This worryin .
A n* liurrviii'.
Because the llourscoop'a scranin'
On the bottom of the bin!
Bid tear, and feara depart, old man,
Jes keep a cheerful heart, old man,
An op,,, out your .lank old SOU)
An let the sunshine in !
Yi ■-, times i» had enough, old man,
AiT rough enough,
An' tough enough,
Bui you ain't gainin' nothin'
By creatln' such :i fusa :
Jes* take times aa they come, old man,
An'don't look mad or glum, old man,
Bui praise the Lord, an' thank the Lord
That they aln'l any truss!
—(ami - Rowe In Albany Argus.
the Avenging Angels, is a sinister ami
ill-omened one.
Fuller knowledge „f the orgmniza,
t on winch produced such terrible re-
W,?,?" '" in"™Q *** "»» to
•longed to this rothle . •- Th.
(names..f,h,;p!lr,;,iilM,,rs:nt,(;
' n',c""'""'V"1'""-. <!'•"« undo, „ ...
Icon' ''7!""' ''''"' hts »'»»»<»
he one of those win, would lc forth
atnlgtt with fire and sword tocirac
terrible reparation. lien
feared neighbor, and
t a
'■ every man
spoke
nearest his
mil.
UK. J. RICHARDSON,
■ re.
UtO, N\ 0.
irgsr, in
«. . I SAC KETT,
<-i Paper, Decorations
'! [.KINGS
s, and
furnlsh-i.
ll.CA'
' IOXA III I.I.
NURSERIES,
l'«»tm,ii:l. V €'.
l ircens-
R. A
.rounds
•
11 • '■ ' IN
RUT OR FLOWERS
toinsj out
A SfUDY IN SCARLET. B^ A. COXAN DOYLE.
"Iainoff. Lucy,"he said, taking;her
two hands in his ami gazinir tenderly
>»wn into her face; "1 wont ask yon
no with me now, but will you be
'■"■"':■ ' "hen l am hereagainr
"And when will that be?" she asked
Mushing ai d laughing.
. ' \'""'!<' ' - a< the outside.
f will come Blld 6Mm you ,,„.„, ,:ly
of the things which
heart.
One tine morning. John Terrier was
itarttoast out to his wheat-fields,
when, he hear, the click of the latct
■""<• tooldng through the window saw
■ stout, sandy-haired, middle-aged
man coming up the pathway. His
heart leaped to his moutl
none other than tl
Young liim
I m a free-horn American, and it-s all
newtome. 'o.ev, I',,, too old!., learn.
IfIiecomcsbrow.singaho.it this farm,
he might chance to run up against a
charge of buckshot traveling in theon-posite
direction."
"But they won't let us leave," his
uaugher objected.
"Wait till Jefferson comes, and we'll
soon manage that In the meantime,
Dreaa of Tariff Changes
NO. !).
don't you fret yourself. ,„v ,]carie, an,i ,
don't get your eve- swelled up, else f°°„„„.':!."B. 7, 8re "0t P'««Uo-
W hue the republican leaders are
simply making it a matter of daily
business to scatter prophecies of
WI "" KM1.0" "1C PaSS,'D« '•' «hp
Wilson bill up am! down the land
U is doubtless the fact that many
"ally joined
lower om.
And as it was with this
"i calling for a still
country
he 11 be walking into me when he seei
you. J here's nothing to be afcard
•bout, and[there's no danger at all."
•loan 1 crraruttered these consoling
larksln a very confident tone, but
she I not help observing that he
paid unusual care t., the fastening of
™that night, and that he car*
■ eaned and "
ing politics in the same prof, -...„ ,
spirit that animates McKinlcy.
Reed and the rest of the protec-tionist
orators, arc honestly afraid
that something bad will" happen
when the tariff is lowered.
The dread of change i« an ele-siioi^
ilr,',",'''1,'","1 l0Oded ,,,e rustyrfd , nientary human instinct. KsMcia]
]|r;V::-:;eh„,,ng upon the wall of; ly is this true when the proS
CHAPTER IV.
A niOBX BOB MCE
- — proposed
change in any way affects the terms
of trade oorr tthh,e status of labor.
When ths steam railroad wa
ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
so it was with England'." The pro"'.!PreP«ed According to the Proce
ection.st. filled Parliament Sad i »d u»*« the Supervision^
the newspapers with their forecasts DR' WILLIAM A. HAMMONn
station
i a stem
■
TJirvo
i AN KIND
i ■ i 'r -. \ inea
-
1 kept
(' II II o uses
versand
■ Snrlne
I ruil l'n es, Vines
i House
("applicants,
ted.
• I.IXDI.KV, I'rop'r,
I'omona, X. i'.
aske 1
•■. all
■ v. mi
OS Ills K
Et-on,-
who can
LADIES!
lower
■
■ want.
■
■ ■ .- .
It [g > HI to
HUMAN twn
■
v->r Seed Free!
ton't
■
l'l Itl 1-|||\(. K •• ,
MILES
Importer.
i"ork.
rport, R. I.
Oras-t t. I
Springs.
■ I8lh 8L 1.1.
• T a
t
■
i
lid wr -' will sell at
JIJI ! '
II I
' '■ • " | ...
in « ;il tiud
' ' r
. i ,
Jarling. There's
itand betwe
Vnd lion almnt father?
"He has given his consent, provided
mines working all right
1 h*»e n that head."
"Oh, well, of course, if you ami fa-ther
have arrai ged it. there's. r0
to he said." she whispered, with her
cheek broad breast
"Thank nod!"' he -aid. hoarsely,
stooping and kissing her. -It is set.
tied then. The longer I stay, the
harder it will be to go. They are wait-ing
f..r me at the canyon. Good-by
my own darling g lod-by. In two
months yon shall -..-,• me."
He tore himself from heras he spoke.
""'• "'" ■■'• I upon his horse
ped furiously away, never even
| afraid that
In- resolution mi -in fail him if he tool:
I - at what he was leaving.
■ ■ fter
him until he vanished from hersight
Then she wall • the house,
the happiest girl In all t'tah.
Jcffer-liad
depart-
John Terrier's
I). I .
l . • m
.1 .V
A FE
f C. IVttfi - Brain
> V. ■
Treatment
■
■ -
■ t Powe,
...... i .,.,,f
■ .
I OIIM1 i.l ['. v
■ i-.N- n A FarlsB, ! »niLr.'
... ■ ■ ■;
■
A*5 A PREVENTIVF
«r ' iiit.nuiCRas i i
hzers.
. *^.i-fc.
ent I luri.
rmrr-. »<•
■ l.ouil I e, Oli/iT-l.
io, r-l \\ liole-itli'
: lit.
.1 US I ...nil .: . ii „ . ulril TDI ,... .,.,,,. r
Three weeks had passed sine
son Hope and hiso
cd from Sali I
heart was sore wi ..i,,.,, he
,i","-'1" ' man's return
and of the imrn-nding this adopt-
V'1 ch,w- v'" it and happy
f:"''' '''"' ' ■ ngement
"""■•' "' tmi nl could have
'"""• »e had always determined,
deep down m his r [ute in-art. that
' ' him to
Mormon.
""'''■' ■' ' led as no
la
■
that on,-
P°'n< I"' ' II had Co
nwever.
■
in those da - In
I
1 matter— langer-
•'
' their i
-
■ . ghl bo
HI a swift
rictims
! : |>crse-it,
and per-
' ' i scrip-
"f Seville.
'lit nor the
' ' "' ' V ever aide
to put a m.re formidable machinery in
' :'i that w:. ; cloud
ry of I'tah.
'' ' ■ . and the mj -' T-.
which was atl I to it. i
■ i' ■ ■ It ap-
'
tent, and • , neither seen nor
lied away, and none
< lal had
"i him ili- v. if.- and chi
' no fa i her
"■'• '" : lem how he had
i - ..f his secret judges.
i word orahasty a-t was fol-by
annihilation, and yet none
lighl beof Ibis
terril iuspended
■ t hal men went
in fear and trembling, and that
In the heart of the wilderness
they red no) .-rasper the doubt.
which oppre, sed them.
AI Brstt : vagueand terrible power
ws i ipon the recalci
trants, who, having embraced the
Mormon faith, wished aft rward to
pervert or to abandon it. Soon, how-ever.
It 1 ler ran Hie ip
ply of adult women wa running short,
lale 1 .il-lation
on which to draw, n asa l arrea
■ imors be-to
1.- bandie I rumors of
muni -red immigrants and rifled camps
in regions where Indian, had never
been seen. Prcshwomen appeared In
the harems of the elders v...men who
pined and w,.;.t. and I ire upon tlieir
' " ■ dsliablo
horror. Belated wi apon the
mountaina i „■ of rangs of armed
isked, stealthy, and no
i.d bj them in the darkness.
for this was
grei ■ .: |
-•If. Full of trepidation-
1him,,rl„ititl"e",tV- "atpcsr"r"ie''r BrTains" , '". "'''•'
door to greet the Mormon chief. The
utter, however, received his salu
coldly, and followed him with
face nit . the sitting-room.
"Brother Ferrier," he said, taking a
Beat, a., | eyeing the farmer
from under his light-colored eyelashes
th,- trne believers have been i i
Wends to you. We picked you up
when yon were starring in thede ert
v";shar';'1 *o«J win, you. led you
■ate to the chosen valley.gave you a
goodly share of land, and aUowed you
to wax rich under our protection. Is
not this BO?"
"It is so." answered John Ferrier.
"in return forall this we asked but
one condition; that was that you
sbould embrace the true faith, and
conform in every way to its ,,-:,
I his you proa,is,.,, ,,, ,1,,. a,„, ,hiv u
common report says truly, you have
neglected."
"And how have I neglected it?'
asked Ferrier, throwing out his b
in expostulation. -Have i not given
to the common fund.' Have I not at-tended
at the temple? Have 1 no
"Where are your wives?1
V i:-. I oking round him.
them In, that I maj reel them."
"It i- true that I have not married,"
' Bui women were
w-,r.- many who had
better claims than I. l wasnota
ly man: I had my daughter to attend
to my want '
"II Is of thai daughter that I would
Bpeak to you," said the leader.
Mormons. "She has t-r.e.vn to be h
flower of Utah and has found favor in
the eyes of many who are high in
land."
John Ferrier groaned internally.
"There are stories of her which I
would fain disbelieve stories that she
Is sealed tosome Gentile. This must bo
the gossip ,,f Idle tongue-.. What i.
'the thirteenth rule in the code of the
sainted Joseph Smith.' '1.,-t every maid-en
of the true faith marry one of the
eleel e wed a Gentile she com-mits
a grievous sin.' This bein - ■ • • '
Impossible thai you, who profess the
holy creed, should suffer yonrda
to viola;..
John Terrier made no I
he played nervously with his ridi
whip.
"I pon this one i. dnr -. ..in- whole
faith shall l.e te it has been
decided in the sacred council of four.
The girl isy ig, and we won]
have her wed gray hairs; neither'
We deprive
have many heifers [Ueber C. Kimball.
1,1 on,, of 1 . sermons, alludes •
hundred wives under this en aring
epithet], but our children m i
provide,!, stai gcrs a has a i, and
Drcbber lias n son, and either of them
would gladly welcome your daughtei
to their house. i • L.... rem v,. my
first
tains, he intrusted him with his mes-
'" Jefferson Hop,, In it he told
• '•• young man of the imminent dan-
'hich threatened them, and how
■■■■:■ it "as that be should return.
Having dona thus, he felt easier in his
mind, and returned home with a light-er
heart
* : ' approached his farm, he was
I to see a horse hitched to
oi the p ,sis ,,f the gate, still
surprised was he on entering to
two young men in possession of
in- sitting-room. One, with a long,
race, was leaning back in the
ng-chair, will, his feet cocked
upon the stove. The other, a bull-necked
youth with coarse, bloated fea-ture-,
was standing in front of the
v. id.ev with his hands in his pockets,
will tling a popular hymn. Iloth of
1 '" nodded to Ferrier as he entered,
the o„e in the rocking-chair oom-
■d the conversation.
"Maybe you don't know us." he said.
"This here is the son of Elder Drebber,
cud I'm Joseph Stangerson, who trav-eled
with you in the desert when the
I. ,rd stretched out His baud and gath-ered
.v. u into the true fold."
"\s lie will all the nations in His
"""- ' "me," said the other, in a
nasal voice; "He grindeth slowly but
exceeding small."
John Ferrier bowed coldly. He had
who his visitors were.
"We hav le," continued Stanger-the
advice of our fathers, to
solicit the hand of your daughter for
TOf us may seem g 1 to von
and to her. As I have but four wives
■' I Brother Drebber here has seven, it
irs to me that my claim is the
ger one.''
"Nay. nay, Brother Stangerson."
cried the other; "the question is not
my wives we have, but how
many we can keep. My father has
now given over his mills tome, and I
am the richer man."
"Butmy prospects are better," said
the other, warmly. ••When the Lord
tween them. They are young and rich,
and of the true faith. What sav you
to that?"
Terrier remained silent
little time. « ;•!, his brows ki itt
"Von n ill give l ," he said, at
ing—
she is scarce of an age to marry."
■ all have a mi nth to,
said J .. u
the end of that i .... her
answer."
lie was pa :,ig throuj h the door.
"
flasl . • .
John Ferrier." he tl nder
and iv 1. in • hi.
cton . upon the - anco, than
lould put
: t the order* ol . our!"
With a threat.
hand he turned fro; and
F, rrii r heard his hi avj step scrunch-
. shingly
He "as still sitting with bis ,
upon his ki idcrin • lion
should broach the matter to bis daugh-
'■ /'• when a ri and was lai I
his, and lookin - up he saw her ■ I
"ne glanceal her
fright
had beard what had passed.
••I could not help it. in aa-
Bwer to hu i ....
through the house. 11
what shall wo do?"
"Don't 3 ou scare ..
■wered, 'W-.w ing her :
Ing Ids br
over her ch ■:•
up somehow or anot. i r. '. .
your fancy kind o' le
Chap, il . you?"
'' ' ■'■ lee . r
her only :■ n .wer.
"No; ,,f course not. I she
to hear y,,n .;. ,. ■ . :| | ;.,.]...
lad. and hi ...
,l,ar ' pit l o' ;.d
their . ngai pro
a paj ito-morr ■■■■.
l"1' i ' ■ to • ■ • I in a me.-age
■w the hole we are in.
If I km.w anything o." that young man,
he'll be back here with a speed that
would whip electro-tel
Lucy laughed through her tears at
her fat!,, i • ption.
"" ',"''' he i I e will advi ■■ us
for the best But il Is 1 :■ you that I
am frightened, dear, one hear:—one
hears such dreadful stories abouttl
who opp > the prophet
terrible always happens to them."
"But we haven't opposed him yet,"
her father answered. "It will he 1
to look out for squalls when we ,i...
We have a clear month before us; at
"rill.llK ABC TWO WATS OUT OF THE
ROOM," C'WF.l, rERIUBB.
father. I shall have 1
tanning-yard and bis leather factory.
Then I am your elder, and am higher
in the church."
"It will be forthemaiden to decide,"
rejoined young Drebber, smirking at
his own reflection in the glass. "We
will leave it all to her decision."
During this dialogue, John Ferrier
had st,„„i taming in the doorway,
hardly aide to keep his riding-whip
from the backs of his two visitors.
"Look here," he said at last strid-ing
up to them, •■when my daughter
summons you, you can come; but until
then. 1 don't want t) see your faces
ro young Mormons star.d at
amazement In their eyes this
' titiOD between them for the
'•' : - the highest of
hoi rs both to her and her father.
are two ways out of the
>' 'cried Ferrier: "there is the door,
• the window. Which do
; re to use'.'"
Ill. brown face looked so savage, and
unt hands so threatening, that
his visitors sprang to their feet and
bcal Th,- old farmer
• to the door.
' know when you havo
lich it is to be," he said
..'... i.-atlv
"Vou shall smart f.r this™ Stanger-son
cri, I, white with rage. "Vou
have defied the prophet ami the coun-cil
of four. Vou shall rue it to the end
of yourd
"The hand of the Lord shall be
upon you," cried young Dreb-ber;
"lie will arise and smite you!"
"Then I'll start the smiting." ex-claimed
Ferrier furiously, and would
have r tairs for his gun had
not I. him by the arm and
him. Before he cculd
escape from her, the clatter of horse's
hoofs told him that they were beyond
his reach.
"The young canting rascals!" he ex-claimed,
wiping the perspiration from
hi- forehead "I would sooner see }-ou
in your grave, my girl, than the wife of
either of them."
"And so should I. father," shean-
BWered. with, spirit: "but Jefferson
"Yi II will not be long before he
'""■ The —ni.r the better, for we
do not know what tlieir next move
may be."
| TO BI CONTIKCED. |
Will Wed an Indian Girl.
A special from Cherokee, Swain
county. X. C.,«aye: "'I'hos. W. Pat-ten,
recently appointed superinten-moun-
j by gtemu. so men were fierce- ,
their opposition to the change than
the hotel proprietors, who thought
they clearly foresaw that their oc-cupations
would be gone if the
stage-coaches disappeared. But
the change which they dreaded not
only failed to shut up all the hotels
in the country, but multiplied them
and made them far more profitable.
All the great labor-saving inven-tions
have been eyed askance, and
often violently opposed, in the
imaginary interests of trades and
callings which they were thought
to threaten with ruin. It seems
hard to believe now that when the
London Times was first printed by
6team power it was necessary to
garrison the building with a strong
force of well-armed police to guard
against an expected riot by the
men who saw in the steam press
an end to their handicraft. Vet
history tells us that it was so, and
it also tells us that steam power
and machinery, so far from destroy-ing
the occupation of pressmen
and printers, have caused it to
employ thousands where previously
it employed hundreds. The same
intense fear of change was seen
when the steam-power loom was
introduced into the woolen facto-ries.
The hand-loom weavers were
up in arms and saw, as they be-lieved,
the destruction of "their
means of livelihood. And. as we
all know, the result was that great
multitudes found work and wages
in factories run by steam where
mere handfuls of people found it
in weaving shops worked by hand.
The horrors of plentiful produc-tion
and cheaper prices have haunt-ed
the human mind with wonderful
persistence. The narrow genius
of protection finds in this fact its
strongest fortress. The trade guilds
and unions of all countries have
fought against, labor-saving ma-chinery
in the firm belief that to
increase producing power by mak-ing
one machine do the work of
ten or a hundred men must result
in less work and wages for men and
women. They were unable to see.
before it was proven by experience,
that cheaper production would
mean larger demand, and in tin-end
more work and more wages for
labor ami more profit for capital.
When liowland Hill championed
penny postage he was fiercely as-sailed
by the private letter and
parcel-carrying companies. They
felt sure that if the government
carried letters for a penny apiece
and parcels at a correspondingly
cheap rate the private carriers'
trade would be destroyed. M
over, Mr. Hill was told by the
shrewdest business men of his day
that the government itself would
he a heavy loser by penny postage,
The event proved they were all
wrong. The government mails car-ried
millions of letters and parcels
where before it bad carried thou-sands
only, and the postal service
has e\er since yielded it a large
revenue. And the private carriers,
or express agencies, h ive done a
larger and better-paying busin -
than ever. Multiplying and cheap-ening
the cost of things does not
destroy industry nor diminish its
rewards; it increases employment
and raises wages every time.
The Wilson tariff bill will simi-larly
disappoint all the fears of
those who honestly dread lower
duties, larger trade and cheaper
prices. The Walker tariff of 1846
became a law amid a chorus ol
gloomy predictions very much like
that which Mr. Harrison. Mr. Mc-
Kinley and Mr. Heed are now lead-ing.
Senator Simon Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, prophesied the shut-ting
up of that State's coal mines.
Mr. McLean presented resolutions
from the Pennsylvania Legislature
against any change in the tari;!
1S42. Petitions from one industry
afteranother were presented against
the Walker bill as a ruinous meas-ure.
Even Daniel Webster became
a prophet of calamity, and declared
that before a year was passed Con-gress
would have to save the eoun-trp
by repealing the tarill of 1846.
"It lays the axe at the root of all
American manufactures,'' said Mr.
Mcllvaine, and Mr. Xiles likened
Mr. Walker to Samson tearing
down the very pillars of the nation's
prosperity. We need not again
quote the figures of the period from
Is 10 to 1860| which we have before
given, to show how utterly all these
dismal predictions failed of fulfill
nient. In 1857. as the records of
oi woes and miseries that muse fol
low Peel's abolition of the duties
on corn. But Kngland throve as
she never throve before, and there
never has been a Parliament since
1846 in which there could be found
one protectionist statesman of all
the great number of them who
made those alarming prophecies
with courage enough to rise and
propose a return to protection. In
the language of Justin McCarthy
the popular historian, no man in
England thinks of disputing the
principle of free trade any more
than of opposing the rule of three.
The imperative need of the hour
is to make the Wilson tariir a law
without any more ado. Delay is
the supreme danger. The bill will
speedily vindicate itself when it is
passed. Procrastination is full of
peril. Progress is the only hope
for business and the only gaf,
for the democracy.—Sun.
HAMMOND
fety
S i :<.-,o
, I...,.
IS.0U
• K»o.i
.
>.-. COM i I.l. A
llul.liuorr Hi
These tales and rumors took substance
and shape, and were corroborated and
re-corroborat I until they resolved
themselves into a definite name. To
ranches ,,f the
west, the mini th ■ Danite Hand, or
"We will raise a much as we can in
money and let the rest go. To tell the
truth. Lucy, it Isn't the Brst I
have thought of doing it I don't can
about knuckling under to any man. as
these folk do toithcir darned prophet.;
tribe. Ximrod J. Smith. Miss. State's iron industries had grown
Smith i a quarter-blood Indian. | and prospered amazingly since
■nd well educated. Her brother, 118*6\ The manufacturing interests
Richard H. Smith, recently mar- generally were so well pleased with
ried a white teacher in the Bame the " ruin" they had experienced
school. ; under a low tariff that they act-
Early American Sport.
The first settlers of this country
could hardly be called sportsmen,
although they were hunters—hunt,
ers from necessity. There was no
other way to provide for tlyir own
and their families' subsistence.
They were obliged to kill wild fowl
and deer for their daily food, and
the beasts of prey for their protec-tion;
it required a generation or
two to breed domestic fowl for
food, and to drive the wild animals
beyond the bounds of settlements.
The fathers, husbands, and broth-ers
of the then Colonial Dames of
America were not awakened by the
music of the huntsman's horn"; too
often it was the Indian warhoopor
the baying of the wolf. If by
chance it was a peaceful awaken-ing,
their first act was to feel if
their scalps still covered their
beads, and if their heads were linn
upon tlieir shoulders, for perchance
their dreams had been of Smith-field
fires or the Tower block.
There were no pleasures of the
chase for them. A hundred years
later the still extensive forests and
dense swamps afforded cover for
deer and wild fowl, and every wild
creature peculiar to the climate
and country took refuge there.
Sly Reynard couched in his den,
and made nightly raids upon our
great-grand-mothcrs' poultry pre-serves,
and was regularly hunted
by dogs and men until be was
bagged, if it took a run of forty-miles
to accomplish it.
At the period when our ancestors
became sportsmen, a writer thus
describes n day's sport: "A day
being fixed upon for a general hunt,
all the sportsmen meet at a given
point with their huntsmen and
hounds. There are but few of us
that keep more than ten couple,
but then every one having some
dogs they make a very largo pack
when they are all collected. The
sportsmen are then equally divid-ed,
one half going one side of the
swamp, the other on the opposite
side. They arrange themselves
within gunshot of each other, and
being all armed with double-bar-relled
guns, are ready for sport,
which commences the moment the
dogs and huntsmen are turned in.
As scon as the dogs enter the
swamp the game run out, and arc
fired upon by the Drat sportsmen
they en --; they then run back to
cover ktid double, with the dogfi
full cry. It is not unusual in one
of our largest swamps to drive out
of it in one day's hunting, deer,
trolves, bears, foxes, wild-cats, and
a great quantity of wild turkeys.
any of which the sportsman -hoots
as he thinks proper." It is inter-esting
to note their disposition to
mercifulness, f..,- be continues:
"Wenevei follow one deer after
he has made his escape from the
swamp unle-s l.e i.- wounded, for
there is no running down a deer
with us. I have seen started in
one day's hunt forty deer. The
wolves we always run down: as
they are very strong and large,
they will run from four to live
bours. If they arc not shot in the
chase, they come to bay in a thick
cover with their backs to a burri
cane root, where they will defend
themselves against packs of dog--.
their bits being very severe. Our
bears and foxes and wild-cats are
soon tired, and will always take to
a tree, from which tl. \ . r< Bhaken
down to the dogs."
Hunting wolves has always been
considered fine sport by ardent
-I i rtemen. The etiqui tte of the
hunt at thai period was very strict.
••When a notice ol a hunt was
given, the time of inciting was
stated, it was considered a derelic-tion
of duty on the pan of the
huntsman to be late, and the ma
ter of the hounds was considered
discourteous if he kept the assem-bled
company waiting "
Hunting clubs were not the fash-ion
of the times, but wealthy land-owners
in the colonies kept large
Btables of good horses a::d large
kennels of good luinling-dogs. and
their neighbors of similar taste
but less fortune uniting, fixed upon
certain days to hunt, and practical-ly
formed" a hunting club.—liar
per's Weekly.
i KBEIIKISI
praia .-I the ■ ,
i\. tbcbrain for
11 '■ '■'--> i.
.I Hie
lUlel
Wriluol extract -
il-lllilt.l.. . .. ,,. r,,.e
UUof.1D(ni : '■:■-
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„a |« l>] I e «.
D?™aSssr ■■ ' - '«
li. Functional Brain 1 i.i
ntriiion "i MM orgi
'l"":" ■ '" I■■■■■ - i imlinucl Urn
rc-iiltui,-from luiella-iual urea,,
« will, I
rtn a ram
-*-le:ii.
feet!
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■
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Urn-named mad, .
Pletereuoraureol it,
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lu,' 1.1
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"Ik. lie..-
be -n-ili,, ; , v,r,
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You
Don't
Have
To Die
'.'." \ '■ :■ " i»«nmce under the
T-mtineri nof iheEOOITABU LIFE.
I
i
' of Life insurance .t the
II insures you ai
ol ■• ..... .
your t unily against waul
yourdeith. Tl name of th:
Equitable Life
- .:.; . Its
clad t of
iccurit) ;
and i.
' ' ' I. '
''
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W. J. ROODEV. Manager,
Department „f the CaroUnas
KOCK HILL, S. C.
poau.eki.luej ..-., ,|....
II IS I -I.H I.
i-i. In Functional « ■ lu-.rt ,.
•rtl'ne from general oi '.....i,;,,,,., "."J' , ."
,** '""' Or«nni
^"'■>:.'-o-;. ;■;,"■;■
"*»«*,** i of i . ! "■ ""' •• •'" -&a«.fi5.< . asr*"—
in which the
e Btrengrln a&\
II--■!- ued. it'iuirc- In
■uoonl tin- the Mbttiuice re-nutrition
*nd i. -
i . ■: ibe
'luiredby ihi* organ (or u
iiiui action.
■^•;;;;;,v:\;;^;:::,,',;;:--;:;:-.::
superior in ita n no i MUMI ex-tea.
The :il.o.-n;,„i,..| imil..tli,i-,Mr»,,...-r,,lu,e.
va,,,,,.. •ll,_,ro.|,11...,, . .,. ,..,„ ,,„ _;i|(.
li. uuu..,„. i.n.e... .-..;., ,„r botUcbj Urn*.
, i- - s-cii.-i.uiv. i.i. I ,,.,. .nautfnclu
leiiiiulaa Cbeuleal (_•... Hoi .
Ion, u. C.
Agenti f* '••• • . loro, Itietor i-.»
J
Buggies! Buggies!
Buggies Cheap,
'•iilit nii.il is
tracts or bec
u ashing-
A .>ri-.-.
Cheap Buggies.
We guaranti r-,- Buggy
'• r. eiving-tbonl test assort-r
iglil to Grecnsh ,ro, al
prii . ,: will astonish you. We -till
hai a loi ,.f
WAGONS, CARTS and HARNESS
III, hand, bought of L. I'. KM--, at a
big discount. Von cannot slTord to
l,uy without seeing us.
Respectfully,
Newell & Matthews,
BOSS'S Old Stand.
A CASH PRIZE OF $15000
Daring llic nvit i II
' ICTICAL ,\ .on s
Among u leu linn -.c |e -in
■
WAYS TO MAKE A LIVING
■A ill be found of ,r. at help and run «I -ti■-_. - II- i' r »>i
THE HOME COMFORTABLE
Girtng Fretfb, delightful feat itrex «rhi<.b add •■
lull-, troni tiiiiiM- H :u. bit* II i:. an •■•. -inly
greaaeai value to tii -■ a
;n<- irjiDK to %et IIH ad
..f .u, ■"t. *. i- boaBe al i ii-i ,i
arranmnwni n .
u itli ■ Itai ■
mm I
"i-'' and Hi-
IMHM .waller their I ne , I ;
CARE OF THE SICK
^n,'.,"'!'!"'','^',!'1 il
A'":,';kr'i"Uj Hri,lr" ;"lv"''■»rill,.-|n;.liiiMti
IMPROVING THE COMPLEXION
i IIOI-EWIH! rorlfOI. TIIK TOILET, w
■! btntn i iwards womanlj ftracen and pi al
'iHE HOME GARDEN
eon UKOW I »<■ PLANT? f'»J: I'KOKIT, m . rASTKKUL AKUANUKMKM1
And IIKAI.TH mi; THE n
f eat'h -< i- nv .|-t .i-,-. trma
i- .-iiiinti.
i-i. h:i- a treasury »•• iloamd |>er ■
r<
II. :
I icroundi'., - ■ -. . ■ ,!,.,-!,.; nun,
A -pi- ial featurd ui I be
THE FASHION SUPPLEMENT
i '' nwmih natu-rcio) i • ■■ wc tandin.^-ii ,
M and make, HD<I ibcau.oui I
'' ' II .:,■!,.
■ ■: 1 ,\< i l,
THE HOUSEWIFE, SI Warren St., If. V. City.
At the beginning of the century
the Bible was acceesive to but onc-flfth
of the popul ition of the
world. Now it may he read by
nine-tenths of the people of the
v |.. BO rapidly baa it- transition
been carried on.
Enrich and ii;a:i/.- your blood
with AyerV Sarsaparilla. A won-derful
medicine.
Greensboro Roller Mills!
NORTH & WATSON, PROPEIETOKS.
OTXIR BK^^HSTIDS:
PURITY: A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A I'M FAMILY FLOUP.
CHASM OF GREESSBORO: THE POOP. MAN'S FRIEND.
These brands have been put <m the market on their merits and I
given unirersal satisfaction and are prom ..... idmg
familes of Greensb ro and surrounding country. We g rani uni-formity
in each grade. Ask your merchants for NOBTH ,v WATSON'S
FLOUR.
Remember we handle all kinds of the freshest nnd BEST FEED
beside the best HEAL ever made in Greensboro.
USTOKTIEI &c W-A-TSO-TNT,
Mill «t Walker Avenue and C. V- * V. \ . R. B.