The Greensboro patriot [July 25, 1894]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
<:«>. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1894. NO. SO.
3SST0HAL CARDS.
\M k SCALES,
I ,; i-W-
' C.
-
The Patter of the Rain.
Hi-.
-AIM'.
N EYS AT LAW
rni <if
, r - prol r
count v.
Wakefield.
McAdoo
itui
■
and llin.iil.
fo i CHARDSON,
. •.
:. WYCHE,
. 1-1 ■—-1 -
ir
M KETT,
r, Decorations
- A I'.
In r:iy cosy little attic,
Sadly dreaming i
ng time unto i he rum drops,
; attor thick and f:< -t;
H'hal care I f"r world-storms—
With dreamy business clatter,
u bile Sal ure's lear drops lull me
^ Ith their patter, patter, patter.
i rum each corni r of my attio
Whisp. r voices ><>it and low,
And they -pink to me of loved OIKS,
Lost and mourned awhile ago.
mnly console me
With :i mystic *<>rt M" chatter,
And the nun drops ridicule me,
With their patter, patter, patter.
So 1 turn me i" the fullire,
And dream bright, happy dreams,
< ailing up such . ons,
Thai my r i a heave i seems.
Yel still those roiei - whisper,
Still sweetly do they chatti r.
Bui I know they're only ruin drops,
By their patti r. patter, patter.
1.1:11- , \ . I . W. C.
A PASTEL PORTRAIT.
charming.
leuying tiii«.t. Prank
Ilarw 1 stood at the window of
the print store, and stared in at it
every day fur I lie
pall week. The execution of the
work wus not fuultless. Some
crudities marred it, but the ensem-ble
was bewitching.
The lace—that of a girl in the
| ing the solitary chair which was
proil'cred him, " about the picture
exhibited in Mercer's window. It
is not for sale?''
'• No. sir."
Not at n large figure?''
The artist did not at once answer,
lie was ill and very poor.
" Not at any price." he said.
" You could not make me a
copy?''
" -No. sir. The truth of the mat-ter
is simply this: The lady who
consented to sit to me for that pic-ture,
did so out of her own sweet
charity. She is so beautiful, and
makes such a line study. I fancied
her face would bring nic ordeis.
where on less lovely, even aduiir
able as a likeness, would fail. 1
neeil not enumerate to you the
n aeons why it would be dishonor-able
for mo to abuse her kindness.''
■'I understand your reasons, Mr.
Brand, and .respect them. May I
give you an order a life sized paste!
from • his photograph?"
He had fortunately remembered
having in his pocket the picture of
a nephew that morning received.
The commission would help the
poor artist out.
A light tup came to the door.
" May I come in, Vincent ?" call-ed
a sweet voice.
The door opened. Frank Har-wuoil
turned to look into the face
KEEP THE PROMISES.
Cret fresli bloom of maidenhood— tna, had haunted him walking and
looked back at you over one mist-1 sleeping but a thousand times
ily draped white shoulder. if rajrer than the colored crayons had
-. and
u lish-i
. M.i A
I) MISERIES!
RO N. C.
Ornamental Stock
L'ouug,
r mid Pro] i
\$ Money Saved $
(i(Mi(M';i1 Repair Shop.
SEWING MACHINES MY SPECIALTY.
tre Co.'s
WRIGHT.
HILL
SERIES,
I'oitmiiu. V i'.
I. n ens-
■
i r. gu lar
! I: I > IN
I'OR P.LOWERS
II
I'i i ii II o uses
r- and
:
S. C.
-
■
nil
■
■
I CO.,
NEW
JFE
oro, N.C.
ii|iii I ter-lit; tl
slightly parted scarlet lips had a
shy droop; there was a little, round
dimple in the chin: the hair that
melted into the soft and
background was a wind
blown tangle of reddish gold.
Harwood had often determined
to enter and make an attempt to
ntiiv of the origi
ual of the pirtur. . but his e lurage
. '-. him. To-day he
i himself to the accomplish-ment
of his desire.
lb entered the -tore, shutting
out the whirling snowitakesbehind
him.
"Is that picture—the pastel por-trait
in the window—for Bale?" he
inquired.
, sir." he was t
"('an you tell me the name of
riginalr"
"1 do not .now ir. sir. Tl ■■ por-
.- lefl here as a sample to
- rdei -."
i i an Bun it is a portrait—
not merely an ideal head?'
'•The artist said so.'"
"Give me his name and address,
But when the rising young law-yer
had theelip in his pocket-book,
and was again in the white
jan to feel un-ifoi
■ •' in this
particul ince he was n I
acting with tin-discretion on which
he ordinarily prided himself.
He was a trille troubled, too, by
the n '■ of a certain c a
it ion held with his aunt the
previous evening. She was the
i lady in the world, and
the most gorgeous. She had
brought young Harwood up. g
him the last procurable education
and three years of Euro) ean travel.
But on one point u stion of
his probable mai riagi, she * as in
i to be dictatoii
.:■:.- • : - - '. Miss
Kainsworth, Frank?" she had
"As a ;.i -." he replied
posit i-
IK- was rather tired of having
im that he never
irl so beauti-ful,
amiable, accon plisln
desirable as Miss I'ains-
••l-'rank." she asked hastily, a- a
startling possibility occurred to her,
••is there anj
He hesitated. She repeated the
•ailed the face in
the print show window. He an-
Bwered truthfully.
"Yes,
•What i- her name. FrankV"
•■I do not tenon
S e li oked at him sharply.
"Where does she In e?"
-I do not know that, either."
"Frank,"' she said, in a low voice.
ive not been drink-ing/"
He laughi d out boyishly.
• N , Aunl Mary . 1 don't drink.
But I am afraid 1 am nonsensically
in love.
He laughed again now as he
i the wondering disu tj
on his lUrj - : ace. A passer by
turned to look at him. He had
reached a row of high, flat-faced,
v, red brick houses. In one
of these the artist must live.
He fo ind the number, rang the
A surly woman with a
soot on her cheek open-
- I
"Mr. Vincent Brand'-" asked
id.
-Third Hoi I back, she returned
short It .
Shi :ii-ii, leaving him to
find his way u] ■- hi -' he could.
• were Bleep, dirty and
uncarpeted. A written card was
nailed on the door of the room of
"a third floor back."
V INCENT BlIAND,
r.-i,
Harwood knocked. A voice bade
him enter. He went in. The room
was larg< i dn try. Some
sketches were tacked on the walls.
A i i-el and a chair stood in the
back at sight
Brand called
I
M A PREVENTIVE
■
reproduced it.
She half drew
-■ ranger, but
hi r.
"Come in, Claire 1" And then,
with youthful candor : " This gen-tleman,
was just asking about your
portrait."
She bowed slightly. She was all
in rich furs and deep, glowing vel-vet.
The elegance of her attire
puzzled Frank Harwood.
•■ I hope the picture is bringing
yon orders. Vincent."
'•It is. indeed," he answered,
brightly.
•• Well, it is late. I must go. I
: an in to si .- bow y IU were get-ting
on."
lie smothered u tit of coughing.
•• The basket of delicacies came
this morning. Thank you so much.
You have the carriage?"
" No 1 am on foot."
•• I shall Bee you home : hen," the
artist said, looking troubled, "This
is not the best neighborhood in the
world, and it is growing dark."
The fierce cough shook him
again.
■ You shall do nothing of the
kind. - - aaid peri mptorily.
Harwood went forward, hat in
■ • ■
"Will you do me the honor of
permitting me to be your escort'.-"
he aski d. 1 am a lawyer residing
in the city. I am sorry I have not
a card. My name is Frank Har-wood."
She had been listening with a
Bomewhat haughty air. She smiled
row with sudden friendliness.
•■ 1 shall 1"- glad if you will
come with me," she said, simply.
On their way she told him about
Brand, whom she had known from
childhood in England.
" lie is living." she said. " It is
hard to help him : he is so proud."'
The house before which she
I was a magnificent one.
Harwood mustered up courage
to ask if he might call.
■• No." she said gently, and then,
as if repealing: " 1 shall be at
Brands Btudio on Friday."
She ran up the stops.
Needless to say Harwood was m
the painter's room early Friday
'! he number of orders
lie gave i|Uite overwhelmed the
artist.
She came at last, her face like a
rose over her dark furs.
They met, not quite by chance.
many times, and still Frank did not
learn her name. He called her Mi--
I la ire.
One evening, when he was leav-udio
with her he told her
the Btory of how he had first hap-pened
to come there.
•I fell in love with a pastel por-trait."
he -aid "I am today in
love with theoriginal, Bui I know-so
little of you, it seems like being
iu love with a spirit. Are you go-ing
to punish my presumption, or
reward my daring.-"
She indicated her carriage that
lie curb.
•• Get in!" she said, smiling.
•• I chance to be driving your way.
The vehicle
door, lie remei
to be a small dinner party there
that evening.
- e alighted and went up the
steps with him. They were admit-ted.
Do you know my aunt?" he
began.
.lust then his aunt came toward
them.
i tire, my dear!" she cried.
-Frank, where did you meet Mi86
Kainsworth '."
•■ Kainsworth !" he replied, blank-ly.
-You"—he reproached Claire
—"knew me all the time!"
• H i you think I would have let
you see me home that night if I
she asked archly.
•• What in the world are you
children talking about?" Frank's
aunt questioned.
They only laughed.
Hut there was that in the lovely isma
do hard service in the cause of
tariff reform. My public life has
been so closely related to the sub-ject,
I have no longed for its ac-i
complishment, and I have so often
promised its realization to my
fellow-countrymen, as a result of
their trust and confidence in the
Democratic party, that I hope no
excuse is necessary for my earnest
appeal to you that in this crisis
you strenuously insist upon party
honesty and good faith and a
sturdy adherence to Democratic
principles. I believe these abso-lutely
necessary conditions to the
continuation of Democratic ex-istence.
I cannot get rid of the
feeling that this conference will
present the best if not the only
hope of true Democracy. Indica-tions
point to its action as the re-liance
of those who desire the gen-uine
fruition of Democratic elfort,
the fulfillment of Democratic
pledges and the redemption of
Democratic promises to the people.
To reconcile dill'erences in the de-tails
comprised within the fixed and
well-defined lines of principle will
not be the sole task of the confer-ence,
but as it seems to me, its
members will also have in charge
the question whether Democratic
principles themselves are to be
saved or abandoned.
There is no excuse for mistaking
or misapprehending the feeling
and the temper of the rank and
the Democracy. They are
downcast under the assertion that
their party fails iu ability to man-age
the government, and they are
apprehensive that efforts to bring
about tariff reform may fail; but
tiiev are much more downcast and
apprehensive in their fear that
Democratic principles maybe sur-rendertd.
In these circumstances
they cannot do otherwise than to
look wi I confidence to you and
thosi w o with you have patriotic-ally
and sincerely championed the
cause ol tariff reform within Dem-ocratic
lines and guided by Demo-cratic
principles. This confidence
is vastly augmented by the action
under your leadership of the House
of Representatives upon the bill
now pending. Every true Demo-crat
and every sincere tarilT re-former
knows that this bill in its
present form as it will be submitted
to conference falls far short of the
consummation for which we have ,
long labored ; for which we have ]
Buttered defeat without discourage-!
ment; which, in its anticipation,
gave us a rallying cry in our day
of triumph, and which in its
promise of accomplishment is so
inter-woven with Democratic pled-es
and Democratic success that our
abandonment of the cause or the
principles upon which it rests
means party perfldity and party
dishonor.
One topic will be submitted to
the conference which embodies
Democratic principles so directly
that it connot be compromised. We
have in our platform and ill every
way possible declared in favor of
the free importation of raw ma-terials
We have again and again
promised that this should be ac-corded
to our people and our man-ufacturers
as soon as the Democra-tic
party was invested with the
power to determine the tariff policy
of the country. TI.e party now has
that power. We are as certain to
day as we have ever been of the
great benefit that would accrue to
the country from the inauguration
of this policy, end nothing has oc-1 Kansas.
ed party purposes, sugar is a legit A SERMOM ON THE STRIKE.
imatc and logical article of reve- I
nue taxation. Unfortunately, how- Views of a Minister at Pullman-ever,
incidents have accompanied! The Question ofMoral Obligation,
certain stages of the legislation The extracts given below from a
which will be submitted to the eon- | sermon preached in the Methodist
ference, that have aroused, in con-! church at l'ullman, 111., by Kev.
nection with this subject, a natural; W. H. Cawardine, on May 30, pre-
Democratic animosity to the ineth- ] sent some points which the Pullman
ods and manipulations of trusts employee claim are entitled to con-and
combinations. I confess to isideration in connection with the j
sharing in this feeling; and yet it igreat strike that is now coming to
6eems to me we ought if possible an end. Whether the charges j
to sulliciently free ourselves from against Mr. Pullman are well!
prejudice to enable us coolly to! founded or not, there can be no i
weigh the considerations which in! justification for the mean6 employ-formulating
tariff legislation ought i ed to right the grievances com- i
to guide our treatment of sugar as ! plained of by Mr. Debs and his
a taxable article. While no tender- associates. The l'ullman employes |
ness should be entertained for i had a right to refuse to work for
trusts and while I am decidedly j what they regarded as insullicient
opposed to granting them, under ' wages, and their friends also had
the guise of ta.ii!' taxation, any I a right to stop work if they pleased.
But none of them had the right to
defy State and Federal laws, to
President Cleveland Urges Chair-man
Wilson to Contend for Party
Pledges.
U A-uiNiiToN. July 19.—The fol-lowing
is President Cleveland's
letter to Representative Wilson
upon the tariff situation, which
Mr. Wilson read as a part of his
remarks in the House this after-noon
:
EXECI IIVB MAHSIOH, )
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 2, 1894. j
| PERSONAL. |
HON. \VM. L. WILSON:
My Dear Sir: The certainty that
n conference will be ordered be-tween
the two houses of Congress
for the purpose of adjusting dif-ferences
on the subject of tariff
legislation, makes it almost certain
that you will be again called on to | opportunity to further their pecu-liar
methods, I suggest that we
AXIMAL EXTRACTS.
Prepared According to the Process
and Under the Supervision of
DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND.
ought not to be driven away from
the Democratic principle and policy
which lead to the taxation of sugar,
by the fear, quite likely exagger-ated,
that in carrying out this prin-ciple
and policy we may indirectly
and inordinately encourage a com-bination
of sugar refining interests.
I know that in present conditions
this is a delicate subject and I ap-preciate
the depth and strength of
the feeling which its treatment has
aroused. I do not believe we should
do evil that good may come but it
seems that we should not forget
that our aim is the completion of
the tariff bill, and that in taxing
sugar for proper purposes and
within reasonable bounds, what-ever
may be said of our action, we
are in no danger of running coun-ter
to Democratic principles. With
all there is at stake there must be
in the treatment of this article
some ground upon which we are all
willing to stand, where conciliation
may be allowed to solve to problem,
without demanding the entire sur-render
of fixed and conscientious
convictions.
I ought not to prolong this let-ter.
If what I have written is un-welcome,
I beg you to believe in
my good intentions. In the con-clusions
of the conference touching
the numerous items which will be
considered, the people are not
afraid that their interests will be
neglected. They know that the
general results as far as these are
concerned will be to place home
necessaries and comforts
within their reach and to
better and surer compensation to
those who toil. We all know that
a tariff covering all the varied in-terests
and conditions of a country
as vast as ours must of a necessity
be largely the result of an honorable
compromise. I expect very few of
us can say when our measure is
perfected that all its features are
entirely as we would prefer. You
know how much 1 deprecated the
incorporation into the proposed
bill of the income tax feature. In
matters of this kind, however,
which do not violate a fixed and
recognized Democratic
we are willing to defer to the judg-ment
of a majority of our Demo-cratic
brethren. I think there is
a general agreement that this is
party duty. This is more palpably
apparent when we realize that the
business of our countiy
into a state of confusion and bring i''
about a condition of things no bet-ter
than anarchy. The people at
Pullman City deserved the real
sympathy of the people, no doubt.
but Debs and his conferees spoiled
it all.
In discussing the moral obliga-tion
of Mr. Pullman to his employes
Mr. Cawardine said: "lam not a
financier, but I believe I know
right from wrong. Why does not
Mr. l'ullman stand before his di-rectors
and demand of them, upon
the basis of morality and right,
that, instead of declaring a quarter-ly
dividend of ^ per cent, in these
terribly depressed times, they be
content with 11 per cent, and place
the $111,000 representing the other
one-half per cent, to the credit of
the pay-roll?
"Again, why does not Mr. l'ull-man,
when he demands a cut of
33.1 Per cent, and more in the
wages of his employes, which on a
careful investigation he would have
found would reduce them to severe
hardship and many to the verge of
starvation—why, I say, did he not
also reduce the high rents and
water taxes levied upon these same
employes?
"Again, when he reduces the
wages of his employes, why does
he not reduce his own salary and
those of all his higher officials, the
local management and town olli-cials,
heads of departments, fore-men
and straw bosses? And when
easier I he cute the price of labor in his
insure great freight-car shops for $11 a
car, with one inspector, to $7 a car
and three inspectors and spread
their wages over his already re-duced
pay-roll?
•Why does Mr. Pullman, in the
midst of a hard and rigorous
winter, when the hours of work
were few and the wages at their low-est
ebb, when whole families were in
want, when the churches, burdened
with their heavy rents, were seek-ing
to relieve the poor, and that
noble organization, the Wonan's
Union—which we were not allowed
to call the "relief" union for fear
doctrine", of hurting Mr. Pullmans pride —
was doing all it could to help the
destitute; why was it that our cry
for help was unheeded and no large
amount was given by Mr. Pullman
or by the company?
•Why did he permit one of his
timidly j officials to publish a statement that
tKKKIiKISK. tl,,- itcnUud aural "i I bo
throw the business of the country' h[^i',',-'''!rV^?X','i''''.1;',,r.'',''"''''r'-''''''"i'''1 j , ii> iiu-iiriiinfor its miiritien and n.Tiiial ac''t.i'o"n''.'
- -.•«,..! ,.f greal power, n- .
Experienced in a lew minutes, Mvl continulni:
■ ii • mo lined : -r-u ti several days
ll o .-I singular »■;! ney, as -
i-t. A Be«Y«tantto the Advaneeaol »>i-l Aac.
M. III Nervous Prostration ••.- NctiraHthenia.
'-'I. UrMcria.
lib. Narrow Dfanepaia.
tth. iiy|Hvii.,n.iria and Hlld Forms ••! Mental
Deraamment.
tali, riim-tionui Brain Disturbance due lo de-fective
nutrition ol the o
Ith. Temporary or [jong-i ontimied Itram
Exhaustion resulting- from late leei tal or en ■
iiunal strain. A single dose will, in canes of th,
iii-.-t-nanuM condition, freuueatly act as .t com.
plete restorative of the nervons system.
Mh. in-imnia. nMiltmi; Inmi -'-..-r meatal
work.
t'AUIiINK. thr su-ih/. i exlntet^otthe teari
of UMOX mains tin Mbstance,l>otli nervous
ami muscular, required i>> 11,,- bcarl for it*
nutrition and normal action, li i- ;i powerful
lieartionic, ami exerts Its nnuence withina
lew minutes alter its ailmlnistratton.
It strengthens the pulse, and I eserns its rro-qneney
in those eases in which the loan - a •
tion i^ feeble anil frequent, causes ihedisatt.
pearanefl of utermisstons and other irregulari-ties
In tin' strength and force nl the bean-beat,
and materially increases the blood pressure, so
tbatitai-ts ii|H.n the ki Im
IT IS USEFUL—
i-t. In Functional Weakness of the Heart re-sulting-
fliiin general or local nervous debility.
id. In those Organic Diseases in « b the
Action of [he Heart requires to-be strengthened
or Ken.leicil ReKiil ir.
3d. In Drops) i lie lo Weak HC.ITI n-e-iiuent
iliimiiisheil l.u..! pressure, and a de-ereascil
action of the kidm \ -.
4th. In those Cases "•( llrtght's Diseaw
which the Action of tho Kidnet n resiolie
increased.
MKDUM.ISK. the sterilised extract -.1 the
spinal cord of tl K,contains the luustani o re-quired
by this organ for its nntrition and nor-mal
action.
it i-of iricat hcncilt in functional and organic
sffeetionsof the spinal cord, rapidly effecting
eurei in the former, and even in the latter,
where the morbid process has not advanced lie*
wmlthe Arst stage, arresting their further pro-gress
and producing great ameliorati i an
it..- -.iiipioins.
Must,!'LINK, the sterilized extract of the
muscular tissue of Iheox^oatainsthe substance
required by the muscles for their nutrition and
normal action. Is arcstorative ol great value
ui muscular weakness in the cases •• person-who
have recently nndergi nc severe iiiusruiar
exertion and who ar reor !<■--. xhaustcd ■■
ihe -tram to u bicu Uiey bat ebeen ted.
laeasesofcoavalcBci icefroni even
or in other- in which the systt i - '
i.uilt up. it i* superior in itsactloa tobeef ex*
trots ur lieef tea.
The above-nat 1 and otberextracts,Testlne,
Ovarine, Thyrodiue, etc., are now lor sale nt
the umioriii price of I3.N |HT botue,by drug-gists
generally, ami by the manufacturer*,
Columbia Chemical Co.,1704G si.. Washing-ton,
i'. u.
Foi -ale by UchardMM .* rarise, tin
|Are
|You™ |
|out of employment, or in •
sa position that you do not:
|like? Possibly the solic-:
:"■'- '■ ,"' ■ Life In ttrance is:
\: rial forte. Many:
j] pie h . . . ftcr trial,!
• ixxn !::: prised at theirs
rorit To all such|
..i .....; proved :t most con-!
jj . nialand profitableoccu-j
■ Lliou, The Management!
■of the :
Equitable Life j
::'. the Department of the:
Larolmas, desires to add"
its force, some agents:
of character and ability.:
i Write for information. I
■ W. J. Roddey, Mmagtr, \
Rock Hill, 5. C.
ftasasssuoossosssss isonesi s4
IHE EMERSON & FISHER CO,,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
M«s8ii8. XLWKI.I. A MATTHEWS',
in I I nshoro, .V. f'.,
GENTLEMEN :
Under ditto nf June 22nd we
shipped you u carload ol vehicle*,
unil want to say in connection with
this shipment that you will receive
a nice lot of goods, made of care-fully
selected materials, and which
wo have got out especially for you.
In short, you have got a cur of
holiest buggies, which we beliere
will please your trade.
Awaiting your further favors,
we remain
Yours truly,
THE EMERSON!* FISHER CO.
June 1'irA, 1894.
Hard Times
Fertilizers.
Tomeet tlir r""«ai I ■ »•**
Tiiin - nil I'ltrmiT-, *<'
w.ll»il.ti>f»ru..-i--t-'- <i<'
CA-h. »......! 1.1-lll.M-rr.
MUM LmiTil*.* Imli -mli
rice
fur **nrn. Cotton fuid I'aauum. at JIIICsH
Tnn-ktinr Cr>i|M mid .VtntoKt) I I..'.II '
Oat«. TttUoeo ami Fru;U - l&OO
Al»< Munaia ..f .'..In*!,, Kainit. HdphatW FoUl I. BofU
Black. N.trnt.s *.*.». in lam* ami ni.all •; .an,!,. N.
tmott »tani[.i.f..r .Ire- \V->. I'llW 1.1,1. A I It.,
i-oruliior ManuffWturent. ■ llul(lin(>r«< .Mil.
Let Us Put
ABug in Your Bar.
OURPRICES ARE LOW.
there was no destitution in Pull
and that there could not be
as $720,000 was deposited
in tlie bank to the credit of the
laboring men—a statement which
I have reason to believe was, in
stands and watches for the result
of our elTorts to perfect tariil' legis- man
lation, that a quick and certain re- | ae '
turn of prosperity waits upon a
wise adjustment, and that a eonl'u'.-
iiig people still trust in our hands
heir prosperity and well-being, jei.ee. false and misleading?
The Democracy of .he land pleade '" Why does not Mr. *&*»**»
most earnestly for the speedy com-1something for the moral and edu-pletion
of the tariff legislation
which their representatives have
undertaken; but they demand not
DO "2"OTJ "W^A-USTT
MACHINERY!
"We Can Supply You.
We have Boilers ol all si/ -. Engines -( slWIaea, Saw Mills in nveslae*. Plan
Ing Mill Machinery of al! kinds. Re-Haw Hills, Gang Kdgera. Side Mm
Equalizers Stave Machinery.Kxeelsior Machinery,Heading Ma. Inn. r\. -J".;rij
less earnestly that no stress of ne-cessity
shall tempt those they trust
to the abandonment of Democratic
principles.
[Signed | GBOVER CI.KM:I.AM>.
And Why Net Greensboro?
currcd to release us from ou
Let North Carolina join in the
manufacture of beet-sugar. Why
would not l'ayettevillc be a good
place for a factory. There are now
seven large beet-sugar factories in
operation in the United States, two
being in Nebraska, three in Cali-fornia,
one in Utah and one in
- Kansas. The factory at Chino.
r (nl.. is probably the largest in the
obligation to secure this advantage
tn our people. It must be said that
no taritf measure can accord with
stopped at his nuiit's Democratic principles and promis-seinbered
there was ee, or bear ■ genuine Democratic
badge, that does not
free raw materials. In the circum-stances,
it may well excite our
wonder that Democrats are willing
to depart from this, the most Dem-ocratic
of all tarilT principles, and
that the inconsistent absurdity of
such a proposed departure should
he emphasized by the suggestion
that the wool of the farmer lie pull
on the free list and the protection
of tariff taxation be placed around;
country'and cost $500,000. In the
sugar-beet districts a factory can
be profitably run for every circuit
of ten miles. The average yield
per acre is ten tons, 1 (!-"» pounds of
ton, or '
ational development of the place?
Why does he extort such exorbi-tant
rents from the churches of
this community? Why does he not
assist the Young Men's Christian
Association just a little? Why does
he not give us an emergency hospi-tal,
of which we stand so much in
need? And last, and least, why,
let me ask, does he not, as a man
of tlesh i.nd blood like ourselves,
bring himself into a little closer
contact with the public life of our
town, cheer his employes with his
fatherly presence and allow the
calloused hand of labor occasional-ly
to grasp the gentle hand of the
man who professes to be so in-tensely
interested in our welfare.
"Never until George SI. Full-man
ean give a satisfactory answer
to these questions will I account
him a benefactor to his race, a
lover of his kind, a philanthropist,
or one who has done anything for
posterity which will cause mankind,
when his dust slumbers beneath
and call him
Reaping and Mowing Machinery and lay Ri cea. Grain Drills. Act.
If in need of machinery of any kind, write ua for l rices snd ' »t«'0K»«'-
will receive prompt attention. Any information wanted
I
estimates of any kind will be cheerfully given. Andress,
--==$
I
1110 and 1112 THIRD AVENUE.
HuntingtoD, • • >V. Va.
[Mention PATRIOT when writing us.
nrovide for sugar to the 1,050 pounds
of sugar per acre. A factory which | the sod, to rise up
uses the beets grown on 5,000 acres i bless
of land will produce about $8,850,-
000 pounds of sugar per year. As
the United States uses over 1,000,-
(100,000 pounds, it would take 136
factories to supply the present de-mand.—
I-'avetteville Observer.
An Infallible Indication.
the iron ore and coal of corpora-, There was an intonse
How can wc: around Mrs. Hashem s table
Thou eternal God, what poison
has crept into human nature and
the spirit of true democratic sim-plicity
that can cause this man,
who himself was once a poor me-chanic
at the bench, but who is
now a pampered millionaire, in-trenched
behind his gold, to deny
these just requests of those whoBe
silence I hands have made him rich, and to
ti.ms and capitalists.
Huffy
to the
while
the people after indulging i n 1 the chicken was being served,
such outrageous discrii.iinatii.ns was broken by the girl with
and violations of principle? It is , white hair, who whispered
quite apparent that this question j one with dark glasses :
of free raw materials does not ad-1 "BiHy Warn ..as paid his board
mit of adjustment on any middle I h
ground, since their subjection to
any rate of tariff taxation, great or
is alike violation of Demo-heed
not the tears of wives and
children who have been simply ex-isting
upon the crumbs which fall
from the rich man's table!"'
As an illustrated history of our
own times. Harper's Weekly for
July 21st devoted many pages
Greensboro Roller Mills,
NORTH & WATSOX, PROPRIETORS.
OUR BK-J^HSriDS:
PURITY: I HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOUR.
CHARM OF GREENSBORO: THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.
These brands have been put on the market on their merit- and
given universal satisfaction and are pronounced ex-elhMU l> tl I ... n
familesof Greensboro and surrounding count ry^ eg "-^l s
l
formitv in each grade. Ask vour merchants for NOK1 H * » A i iw
FLOUR.
Remember wc handle all Kinds ,f the freshest ami BEST FEED
beside the host MEAL ever made in Greensboro.
NOBTH <fSB-OT--A.TSO.I5i-,
Mill at Walker Avenue and C. F. A Y. V*. B. R
DON'T BUY A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Of Doors, Saslx on? Blim-d-s
for t!i- past sixteen rean and our
Till you learn our pri
manufacture of DOORS,
eves raised to his which
apartment. A handful of tire in a \ he might plead again—and not in
tiny Bheet-iron stove made tin Id vain.—Saturday Night.
of the place mure notices I
sboro, S.C.
•■ Mr. Itraml, 1 believe?"
The occupant, an invalid with
death written in his hollow eyes,
mi his blue veined hands. In.wed
assent.
■■ I came,' said Harwood, declin-
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is an excel
tonic and liver medicine for
the heated term.
Tempation is an acid which re-veals
the quality of the metal we
are made of.
told him|oratic principles and Democratic
good faith.
1 hope that you will not consider
it intrusive if I say something in
relation to another subject which
can hardly fail to be troublesome
to the conference. I refer to the
adjustment of tarfll' taxation on
BUgar. Under our party platform
and in accordance with our declar-
„iiv risks with Hannah, do ye?
sssaaaaa nttnlMI