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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT «» i. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1895. NO. 8. PIEDMONT BANK OF GREENSBORO, N. C Ichief incentive" to t1'- permanent GOLD BOND BILL DEAD. improvement of land would be de-I " " |st.royed., prod,uction w.muld djecre.as.e.,' T* he House Futs an End to all Hops and the community as a whole, as S7<UMH).00. Surplus, 87,000.00. S. L. Tnoc.uoN, Vice-Pres. i.\ G. VADGHH, Cashier. DIEECTORS : J. S. Ill N'IKU, H boleuue Jobbing, of J. w. Boot! & Co. ROUT. M. BLOAN. ■Wnii'v Boatben BxpnaiCompany. II. W. ) 01.1,, i ■ IT Tobacco, Bayer lor Amcncnn To-bacco t <ini|tftiiy. ► PEACOCK, r lent UreMsboro Penal* GoiMfffc l>i H ..I.A-. . i ui ek» ai La . ■ ■ i oi Cotton Mftnnfactnrci ■ ■olicitod. IVi hall IM plcaaed i<»mrrc»- _ i ink ■■■ ■iiiiiiin«iatM»n» NAL CARDS. IAYS, H. D., iBORO, N. C, I RICHARDSON, LINES TO ONE DEPARTED. BY uini. well as the ;»ndlo-ds, would lose; while others maintain that the absorption of rent hy the State, and even the abolition of private ownership in land, would increase production, rectify distribution, lessen the burdens of taxation, and solve many other social problems of Financial Legislation. WASHINGTON, D, C, Feb. 11.—An-other day's debate in the House up«n the financial question has but served to emphasize the fact that no legislation affecting the finan-cial situation is to be expected from the 53rd Congress. A week ago the House refuser1 If there is a high r^i'e of interest | by a vote of 1C2 to 135 to adopt the last Springer banking aac! currency bill, which contained s provision authoizing the issue o! ■ Dr ijt, I », N. I . .r.-ery in ,:. Wakeiield, . nill be In Greens- . linn-!' mi Friday, I ;i 11TCD TO i . \ tui.l Throat. Dr. J. E. WYCHS, i>i :\TIHT, rtl Cat -Una. - given for the ■ ir wai no cbarui of fn^c or mien That linked my heart totbee, r r mai j fain r have i - en, Anil fairer yet va\y >ee, ii n .i- i ell, . aril the i ont to dweU, to me. An 1 n ill remain till all id n«"l Aii'i l ain numbered with the dead. I pee u before me now, All |«erfect .1- thou art. Thv ircnth eyes and niileleaa brow \ 1 iravc 1 my he irt. Vnd when on 01 rmsl gaws Hi 11 urj ih\ own loved form portrays, it may it ne'er depart! Ami thei alone rue fair i<» me -., er thought of tbce. Oft. too, the fond familiar eoand I - pi .-.ui to mini' ear. I M 1 m, where fin ia hnabetd around, Thy thrilling voice to hear. tuld dream then attU wert nlgb And 'twere :i-11t<> breathe reply When thou wert standing near, When on mv unking aonl doth preaa A full sense "I ita lonelineaa. t id. ei erf brei *e ''KH seemed to WJ In n »-lo Iv, In (inward -ml it aweepa it-> way. she meeta no more with thee u> r»- ;i- the did 111 daya of yore, ■ b MII - have Ita 1 to • te no ntorw While you "ii i*;irt!i may be, ly. oh time, on nine- more fleet And bear me on with her to meet. The Importance of a Proper Distri-bution of Wealth. By William I. Hull, l'h. P., fwnithuiore Col-lege, Fi. \. M. MIAW& SCALES, Atto-rMxeys at SL.a-^r Ki N. C. ,tttoi n to all liusi- No. 1 I C. M. HACKETT, Wall Paper, Decorations MOULDINGS ■ 1 , 1 1 irnlsh- • 11 ■-: irk ',. M.I A no XJ ■\X7"--%iit SEED! HEBSBOBa SEED&PUITCa. Im Street, N\ C. 1 will Id liar :>■ 1 and i ""'" A HILL NURSERIES, I'omoiia, !B. t . .1 1 iu It. ft . the grounds t of 11 - make regular !: :: :iy. STED IN FLOWERS 1 lD8] \\ KIND tr is, Vines , : t, SutS, , ( 1 jually kept a '. ,II Houses . ,. Flowers and I'oi I 1 BPrlnK \ ines ■.; n i ■•' r - lifree toappli in! ... Pn p r. Pomona, N ' LUMBER! By the distribution of wealth is meant the division of the product between the different classes of pro-ducers, chief nuiong whom are land-lord-, capitalists, employers and laborers, receiving, respectively, rent, interest, profits and wages. These shares are regulated, under the present system of industry, by certain eeonomie la« = whose per-son depends on freedom oi Competition. Freedom of compe-tition may be impaired, and eco-nomic shares increased or dimin- :. by numerous causes. For instance, if ignorance, lack of gry, poverty, or injudicious laws against " vagrancy" prevent labor-ers from moving readily from place to place, from one trade to another. and thus from competing for their share of the product on terms of equality with the other classes of producers, actual wages will be less than economic wages. In the same way aetual rent may differ from economic rent if law (as in Illi-nois), or custom (as Europe), or public opinion (as in Kngland), or political, social, and industrial deg-radation of tenants ( as in Ireland), enter in as a determining force. Again, where the " immovability of labor." referred to above, in great, win re ■• hard times" and immigra-tion have largely increased the number of applicants for employ-ment, w litre va-t resources, finan-cial and political, are possessed by the employer, and counteracting influences, such as public opinion, lie dormant, the employer will be due to fear on the part of cipital-ists that bor-owers, from incompe-tence or dishonesty or resort to unjust laws, will not repay princi-pal and interest, new opportunities for productive investment will be neglected, end business men in great need of capital to meet im-mediate obligations will sell their stock.at a sacrifice, and failures and "hard timcj'' will result. If interest is high bimply because loanable cap:lal is scarce, the high rate of interest may induce men to save and lend as capital a part of what they had formerly used in personal consumption, thus in creasing the supply of loanable capital and ultimately reducing interest. Oi. the other hand, if the law unduly decrease or restrict the the rate of interest, it may check the accumulution of capital and prevent the capital in existence from being loane 1 w;»re and to whom it is needed most and will do the most good ; oi else ;< will lower the Btandard of honesty among borrowers an I lenders by inducing them to resoi: to undetiiand meatio of negotiating loanF nt a higher rate than the law allow--. If profits are increased, not by the increasing ability of the em-ployer, but at the expe-se of wages, the gulf between employer and em-ployed will be widened, the "con-flict" between them will be embit-tered, the proJucion of wealth be diminished and riots arise in the State. If excessive profits be due to the privati utilization of public monopolies, the public will be de-frauded of its just dues, and a dangerous aristocracy of wealth may arise and exert a sinister in-fluence on industry «nd politics. If profits an unduly diminished by law, or by the arbitrary dictation of labor organization , the small employers will be lorced to become Blectica of Senators by the People. [ FCTSIONISTS FALL OUT. The Senate Committee on Privi-leges an 1 Elections has reported, by a majority vote, against passing an amendment to the Constitution of tht I'nited States providing for House Republicans Attack Senator- Elect Butler. K.u.EiGH, N. C, Feb. 14.—Bills were introduced in the Senate to day: To provide for lumber in-the election of United States sena- jspectors; to regulate the drawing tor? by direel vote of the people.! 0f jurors; to extend the time for >ng time, low interest bonds, aud to-day by the still more decisive vote of 107 to 120, it declined to authorize the issuo of $C3,000,000 three per cent, gold bonds with which to replace the 3 3-4 per cent, bonds negotiated with the Morgan- Belmont syndicate in payment for the purchase of 3,500,000 ounces of gold coin. The consideration of the joint resolution for this purpose reported yesterday from the committee on ways and means by Chairman Wilson, occupied all of the session of six and a 'half hours and the discussion attracted an attendance of spectators which overflowed the public galleries, and encroacl upon that reserved for the diplo-matic corps and other distin-guished visitors. The debate followed in a general way the lines of the debate on the Springer hill last week, but the op-position to-day was much more ag-gressive .ban on that occasion. Nor IMEFIBID KV PATRIOTIC MOTIVES. Mr.Wilaon waa aided in advocacy of the measure by Mr. Kecd, Mr. Payne, (Rep.), New York; Mr. Turner, (Dem.), Georgia, and Mr. Hynum, (Dem.), Indiana, all mem-bers of the Committee on Ways and Means, who urged that the joint resolution was a business matter merely disassociated from politics or anything of that kind, the pass-ing of which would result in a saving of $10,000,000 to the people. The opposition to the passing of the joint resolution was led by Mr. Hopkins, (Hep.), Illinois, atuJIt. Brvan, (Dem.), Nebraska, membc-s of" the Committee on Ways and Means, and itdeveloped some start-ling points. Mr. Hopkins asserted that the We are not at all surprised at this. We expected it. A great majority of the United States senators are the creations of rotten politics, which have se-cured them their seats, either by direct bribes to members of the various Legislatures to vote for work to begin on the Greensboro and Norfolk railway. The Senate refused to concur in the House amendments to the bill to punish delays by railways in shipment of perishable freight. It -A. E-^.ILfiO-A.ID CENTER. ^OOJKBl* braenaboro U UM railroad eater or Nor.h Caroliam. Ii la tht aaiural illatnbatm natal lot tha entire >tate. an.I La pccauarl] wi-11-itiiatc.l lor ■MaafaetarMMt.-laMi-hmeni of vanonakind. It tins a great al.nmlanreof raw matt-rial. Ho*e at4i:in.l at Hit' loweat i. wUdfl rice. II ha- clu-.tp iauor,cnea|iroal, and a ilolisiufiil rlimaie. It ii:i- Hie v.rv bm -.),. i advantage* and all modern InhU.t ■■ hill rtmelilino for eomnlll- I ' •I'rovcni.nts usually found in eltlwot double itaalM. These advantage. deMrn the. careful tabled a bill providing tor compui i ton.ideration of upltaltauaad audrafMittinra,eapeeiall; UIOMrenteinpiatinza removal of thta- - iilants. rorsnecialor more complete information write to tht- l.nrn,l..r" liidu-lnal ami laai-sory education of the blind, and lliation Association. employes, and their business will • president was not inspired by pat-be absorbed in mon ipolies and | rj0ti,. motives but by a desire to trusts; or else the regime of co-1 un|oaj „pon that body the respon-operation will displace the present gibjlity for a trinsaction. negotiat-system of employer and employed. I e(( ),j. "|,j9 former law paitner, tha. or the money of corporations, to debauch the election of the Legis-latures, hy which they fastened collars on the necks of the mem-bers of the Legislatures that en-abled 'hem to coerce them into voting for those persons tc be sena-tors. It was in no way surprising that a body constituted of senators holding 'heir seats by such a de-gradation of the method of choos-ing senators as has sent most of the present United States senators to Washington should turn and light a proposition to make their right ever to return the dependent upon the untrammelled voice of the free people of their States. They were naturally going to set their faces against any such plan and do al! in their power to defeat it. Never mind, there is a day of reckoning ahead in spite of this action of the United States Sen-ate's committee. An old darkey in Buckingham county, who had a high opinion of Mr. Wood's dog, exclaimed to a rabbit which bounded up before him one i.ay, and made off at un-usual speed. "Never mind, Wood's Uanger trill catch you yet." The old darkey had no more confidence in the capacity of " Wood's Ban-ger" than we have in a free people, kept informed by an independent and fearless press. The people are going to take this matter into their own hands and elect their own senators by their ! own vote, and as they well know, tne sooner the machine politician in the Senate acknowledge that fact and L.w to the inevitable, the worse it .-.ill be for them.—Rich-mond Tiuies. them, or by using their own money, I passed a bill to require railways to redeem unused tickets and to pre-vent ticket scalping. In the House bills were introdu-ced : To provide for the election of I the Commissioner of Agriculture by the Legislature; to require exe-cutors to give bond, and to promote the breeding of better horses. OOD'S SarsaparUla is carefully f»v*v*v*v»v*»a»<*>v*^vPv* Jndgo A. W. Graham. laborers thro..-n out of employment; or, even though nominal wages should Augustus Washington Graham, Whether or not industrial peace - w(,uu nt-t the syndicate represented lefivcPth and youngest son of Gov. will reign in the realm • f distribu-' |IV i,;m f25,000,UOO. | William A Graham, was born in tion under the co operative system, I ifr. Bryan declared the scheme | Hfllsboro, June 8th, 1849. He was or production tin !er itbd materially. proposed in the joint resolution to | prep-r(.,i for college by Dr. Wilson increased or diminished, is a ques- | ,,e DU, „.,nther step in the accom- |B, Melville Academy, and gradu-tion too wide for disoun'ion hare. I piiBiime- t of the conspiracy Lo j ated at tne University of North If wages oould be unduly in-!^ltMng'e silver, and solemnly a.-- (;iiroijna j-, lsOS. He was ad'oit-creased by raising the price of | sure(i tne Houso that so serious did I^ to tn„ Dar j„ 1871. He located products, the demand •■light be di- | Be consider it to be, that, were there | f()r „ra(.tice in his (native town, minished, production checked and any probability of its passage and i]n ,^7i u, married Lucy, daughter the. forfeiture of his life would j of j H Korner, Esq., of Oxford, prevent it, he would gladly lay I and „ f„w years later removed to down his life in that behalf. I that place where he has since re- IIISTED AT iMiKAdiMKNT. I sided. He was for some years Mr. Cannon, (Rep.) of Illinois, \ Stated! rector m the _NorthC.ro-hinted at impeachment, and Mr. Hepburn. (Rep.) of Iowa, said that Republicans who favored the meas-ure proposed a new policy, a re-pudiation of all their declarations in the past, and the institution of a new policy that called for a new following. The vote waB taken at 5 o clock upon the question "Shall the joint resolution be engrossed and read a j half.. third time?" The result being as ; Mi be increased by raising prices, real wages would remain but little, if at ail, benefited, since I laborers are purchasers as well as waee-reccivers. If wages are re-duced by the undue growth of profits, there would ensue emigra-tion, or a check on the increase of population, or a resort to a lower style of living. If the last alter-native be carried too far, less and poorer food and clothing, un-healthy homtj and the loss of con-tentment, self-respect and ambition would lessen the productivity of labor, degrade the physical and moral condition of laborers, and cripple society in all of its func-tions. These consequences of the ton muck and the too Ufafe in distribu-tion are ttknoffleped, and the gold-en mean is d- sired, Dy all-would-be ,ina Railroad Company. In 1S85 ho was a member of the State Sen-ate. Last vear he was unanimous-ly nominated for Congress against the lion Thomas Settle and made a most admirable canvass. He was not a candidate for the ap-pointment which the Governor so handsomely tendered him without solicitation from anyone in his be- Mr. Graham will make a model He is a eood lawyer, well REI'UIII.ICANS SCORE lll'TI.ER. Several Republican resented at-tacks made by Marion Butler's paper, the Caucasian, charging them with trying to smother the 0 percent, interest bill. They made some severe remarks about Butler and his pressure upon the Legisla-ture, and they became even more excited when a Populist said if the 6 per cent, bill was not passed the Populists would no longer vote with the Republicans, and that no more important bills would be passed. An effort was made to suspend the rules and put the interest bill on the second reading, but failed. Bills were tabled to make May 30th a legal holiday and to prevent preferences by insolvent corpora-tions. IU TIER CREATING DISCORD. Butler was not so sure of the Re-publicans voting as he wished, on the six per cent, interest bill, so he hied himself to the House of Rep-resentatives yesterday to enforce his wishes by his bodily presence. It is probable that Chairman Lusk, and every other lawyer on the ju-diciary committee, will withdraw from the committee. They take it to be an insult to them, the action of the House on this bill. Mr. Ray, a Democrat, on this committee, said the committee had been in-sulted, and that he would resign. Mr. Lusk vindicated the Democrats on the committee, and said they had not shown any purpose to de-lay; that there had been perfect harmony except on one point, and that a trilling political one. The House bad demanded a report from the committee on this bill before they had had the bill two minutes. A bill has been introduced in the Senate, and reported favorably by the committee, to make it unlaw-ful for any person to sell railroad tickets except as authorized agents of the railroad companies. The Alliance Legislature several years ago passed a bill prohibiting ticket brokers from doing business in this State: the last Legislature repealed this law, and now another bill an-tagonistic to the brokers has been favorably reported. prepared by experienced pharmadstl from Sursa-jtarllla. Dandelion, Man-drake, Dock.Pii.aisscwa, Junlrcr Berries, and other well known TCgetable remedies. The Combination, Pro-portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilia, givingllatrengtb an 1 curative powor lVcnliar to Itself, not pos-by other ■aartlclnM. llood'i Spowor sessed 1 ar saparilla Corel Serafula, Bait Rheum, Sons, BoOs. Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure I tood; Dyspepsia, BUioosneas, sick Ileatla'-.M'. Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh* Rhp'UT-atism. Kidney an! Liver Com-plaints. It is Not Wl at ire Say, but what llood'i SanapariUa .>■••■». !.;.tt Telia the Story —.LO-JU'S SarsaparlHa < In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine—serious and fatal diseases result from 'trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's i greatest gift—health. f URES Hood's RXs&a c • - If \ <'u are feeliti f.ul oi sorts, and eenerall*/ «ri-haiustcl, Mrvoas,, h*>TC ii" appetite and can't work, begin at onretak-iiiK tht? most relia-ble strengthen in K medic ine.wh.ch i* Brown's Iron Bit-ters. A lew bot-tles cure— betitfit comes Iron, the very first dose- it won t itain ytur J Urlh. anJ It's pleasant t» t..k It Cures IS THE PLACE TO ULY Vdl'll DRUCTS The skillful Compounding of Medi-cines and polite attendance has given us the largest PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS IS TIIK CITY. Don't buy any soap except Witch- Hazel Skin Soap. 1'his is the best ami cheapest. Don't forget we carry the best of Toilet Articles, Ac. HOLTON DRUG STORE. McAdoo House Building. Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, f Constipation, Bad Blood ► Malaria, Nervous ailments i Women's complaints. , 'M only the cenuine- it has crossed red 1 the wrapper. All others :it.*sut>- Btitutes. tm receipt of two K. stamps we will fend set oi Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book— BRC.VN CHEMICAL C feu* ■*7»»ajp i Bcautilul World a' ,k-li«. :0. BALTIMORE. MO. \ CHINA HALL. 219 S. Elm St., Greensboro. The lar-.-i Modi Cluna.Crokery. Glassware. I ami... Tinware, ll..u-e Hirni„liniK l.ood». Dinner Setts, Tea Sells in the Stale. E. M. CALDCLEUGH & BRO. moil III* ptWMi I !•!■*" ,-, on Punsters.. -" Hard lirnes^^HE Fertilizers. - for r. nd PWmuU. «t 8l3..iO . ...,.* and l*<*»toc« I ■!..>.i < ,,7,""T.4.....:.nlFr!„l, - lg» l,ru.i.-'-r M.nilf»cliin.nt. Ilalllmorp .'Id. McDuffle's Clearing Sale! ..,.|„,k,l.oll..u«. .djou.ot-0. ''^"if ,™. I... h. ««d, » perfect The socialists present regime -iii.il to enhance his profits at the „f K:,gf<. And. dispute ns to » important "f all, perhaps, where the exclusive privilege ol' supplying the public with water, light, and means of communication and transportation IMK been granted to an - employer" and be has thus been enabled to nz the charges for not by the cost of furnish-ing them, but by what he can exact from purchasers without dimininh-ing bis trallic and revenues, his profits will be enhanced at the ex-pense, not of laborers solely, but of all classes in the community. The importance of this factor in the distribution of wealth may bo estimated from a statement made by the New York Tribune after a ,-ar. ful investigation, that of 4,047 fortunes of more than a million dollars each in the United Slates only 21.4 Pl'r cent- were derlved from competitive industries, while 78.6 per cent were derived from permanent monopoly privileges. The importance of the i|UC8tion of distribution lies in the relative size The Reason Why. There is nothing like knowing1 eiarretormers; but there is a hot j the reason why. The -sunny South" j • ether the golden | has l'-en tnk»n by surprise tty an: I be -cured or not by the I unprecedented!}- severe cold wave-operation of economic laws under and now that the sun has again an-free-' oin of competition.! peared, and we are beginning to 1 im tit. ' this canjgetwarm once more, we feel that be secured on.y by the State as- we would like to have Bome under-suming'he functions of production I standing u to the c»»««orit. «• The followers Of siiikina leatun- of the great -)lir-of '05 is that it sudrlenly from the South 'n-and distribution. The io Henry Geor.;? maintain that the would taeure the zard rushed upon u-desired end, provided the landlord's j stead of coming from the iceberks ruinous competition for the pro! of the North. Weather duct were abolished aii^ his share learn...= .- judicial temperament and a love or justice. Combined with these is a devotion lo the welfare of the peo-ple and an earnest desire for the betterment of their condition, lhe son of one of the most distinguish-ed men the State has produced, he has not depended upon the reputa-tion of his great father, but upon his own strong right arm. In every thought and aspiration, he is a man of the people, and, whether on i the bench or in private life, is al-ways true to their best interest. No better or more popular ap-uld have been made. went to the State. While others believe that the true reform is to utilize public monopolies for the public good, and to elevate the physical, mental and moral condi-tion of laborers, thus preventing profits from unjustly and ominous-ly increasing at the expense of the public's pocket and the laborer's wages. A Tour of the. South. nointment co Thomas McCabe, of Washington. ' Graham win grow into a strong 1). C, has undertaken to explain | ^j . r ju(,ge> a„d be a tower this mysterious meteorological .„eaatb to the judiciary. freak: and the following is the ex- * planation, as we find it condensed The Advice will not be Taken-bv a comtemporary : " As is more or less well known, the j Dr prjtehnrd advised his con-coldcst part of the North American i atilll, :n Charlotte to trade with continent is, in all probability, in 1^^ t0 the exclusion of mem-the Saskatchewan Valley, east "'I i,pr8 ot other denominations, other Mounts Hooker and Head. The ! ,,,.„ _, .,.„;.„ enuai. The Doctors height of the Ho?ky llounUii ranee at this location prevents | bers thin. - being equal, ositiun has been assailed by num- tI•IC- ! P' O con" correspondents of the Char-r i til on "r M.. LOVE, : dealer in all BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 13 -The most important movement that has yet occurred atTci ting the i.,anufactur- ,Tt he' share going to each class of ting interest of the United States producers, and this importance may i, about to take place. eastern How of vapor from the Pa- i [Me observer, who declare such a cific Ocean; and so the cold wave' wo,,,(1 ,je narrow and illiber-lurks almost undisturbed ir. this | R, No n,atter what advice the dlev. But in order to _.„.■..,, zive, the members w" »I||U Ing, Floor- - ol i'.iul.l- . Springs, HJ. Easily ai Kin idly. f« THIS AMD THINK IT 0V:R! - »■■ ' i • be best illustrated by considering gome of the effects resulting from the too much and the too little in each case. If rent be excessive, much land might remain unemployed, or III-employed, while those desiring to become tenants would be forced to other and perhaps less productive localities, thus causing a loss in productive force as well as the evils attendant upon sparse and scat-tered population. When no un-occupied land is accessible, exces-sive rent will reduce the industrial efficiency of tenants, by lessening their food, clothing or hopefulness, and may result in an ultimate de-terioration of their physical, mental and moral condition—as was the case in Ireland before the great famine. If rent be arbitrarily re-duced or confiscated by the State, it is held by some that ono of the corn- New A mittec of fifteen from the Kngland States, representing every interest in the manufacture of cot-ton, will arri. . in PorthmOUth, Va., on February 15th, and make a tour of the Southern States, and make a report to the manufacturers of New Kngland of what .ney see and their opinion of the South. The committee will have a special train, making the trip, through Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia. Alabama, Louisiana and other Southern States. nestling va.. . dislodge this skulking arch-imp ol preachers give, .— goon tr"!i',g,«'hf«_i lh_e>;C o a.n «£ and Blind Tom's Manager Dead. Feb. Jack Frost from his Northwestern (he most fnr tiie ieBBt money hermitage King Winter exercises j where ,he ,,e8t business principles a clever little ruse of strategy. He i ail •■here is no such thing whips the warm currents aud ocean gg ^ie POmmunion sugar, free surface evaporates from the Lower ^ coliee, apostolic flour, or prc- Atlantic westward before the trace j°eBli;iateii molasses.—Raws winds. But these currents, skur l0bgt.rvcr. rvina before the trade winds, run i _ -—-—— up suddenly against the eastern off- j Death of Minister Gray, shore winds which blow from Flor-1 MinU( ,da or Texas. The cyclonic shock Isaac iU„ * ^ produce.- a wide storm area, and jiexico, %ii being Vice-cloud matter from without rushes day. came .ery near be g ^ into the windv fray. -Wacom is .,. loin. _ HI. Jfl* ^ created n-ar the northwestern " ".;'.' rieveiund He was one of ing place, and presto ! the cold wave | Dy ™d. Dfcmocrats in Indiana, leaps forth, races like an it'.• , .^ e|ecte(, Lieutenant-charger through the twisted vortex w»V» ju lg76 an(, Governor in to the Carolianas, and assaults "• lie was b°rn in Chester citadel of the North from >" »n; j ""*' 1»tnn8ylvania. Oct. 18th. awer, served in THE NUMBER THREE. Some Curious Superstitions Regard-ing it in the Popular Mind. There is a superstitious regard for the number three in the pop-ular mind, and the third repetition of anvthing is generally looked upon as a crisis. Thus an article may twice be lost and recovered, but the third time that it is lost it is gone for good. Twice a man may pass through some great danger in safety, but the third time ho loses his life. If, however, the mystic third can be successful-ly passed, all is well. Three was called by Pythagoras the perfect number,*iind" we frequently lind us use symbolical of Deity. Thus we mioht mention the trident of >ep-tune, the three forked lightning of .love and three headed dog of Pluto. The idea of trinity is not confined to Christianity, but occurs in sev-eral religions. In mythology also we find three fates, three furies and three graces, and, coming nearer to our own times, Shakespeare introduces his three witches. In public house sians three seems to play an im-portant part, for we frequently meet with "Three Cups, " I hree Jollv Sailors," "Three Bolls, -Three Tuns," "Three Feathers — in fact, the number of almost any-thing of which a fertile tion can conceive a trio In eery rhymes and tales this number is not unknown, and if we look back to the days of our childhood most of ue will call to mind the three wise men of Gotham who took a sea voyage in » bowl, not to mention the three blind mice that had their tails cut off by the farm-er's wife. Perhaps there is some occult power in the number which °governsP the division of noves.no Three volumes and induces doctors to order their medicine to he taken hr°e daily. I, is said that some tribes of savages cannot count be-yond three. But, although they inav have no words to expre s | higher numbers, perhaps we should celv justified in assuming I FURNITURE, CHINA, CROCKERY, AMD GLASSWARE! Continues antil further notice, as the weather has been most unfavorable and large numbers have been prevent-ed by tne intense cold and heavy Hoods and snows from coming to town, and getting tho benefit of the Bargains as they are going. Respectfully, N.J.McBlJFFIE Greensboro Roller Mills, NORTH k WATSOX, I'KOPRIETOKS. imagina-nur- PURITY: OHB BR-A-HSTTDS: , „,fH GR&DE PATENT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOUR. These brands have been put^^S,Jnt bjU^X given universal satisfaction -.ml., pr grantee uni-FLOCK. all kinds of the freshest and BEST FEEL Remember-i(]handje^^re;erma(ie.n( NOETH &c W-^TSOJSi Mill at Walker Avenue an,1 C. F. & Y. V, K. R-DON'T BUY A DOLLAR'S WORTH Of IDoorrs, Sasltx or- ZBlxXLd-S We have been engaged to the WASHINGTON, U. C, 1:1— Gen. James N'eiil Bethunc, a dis-tinguished Georgian, who was the owner and for many years the.- . ' the fa-1 guarded Southern gutes.-Ciii"1 ager of "Blind Tom," 1828. H- Re mous negro pianist, died at his | Observer. . the Federal army, and son's residence here today, aged. Hood's x:Ji.ior the liver and i;:;,l'|:,,publican uptotheGreely canipa K . 91 j.earg. I act easily yet promptly and effects )• ' Richardson ^r>r;:.;lr..g^ts,rec; sonborn and the complexion. Guilford Lumber Co., Greensboro, N. C.
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [February 20, 1895] |
Date | 1895-02-20 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The February 20, 1895, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.M. Barber & Co.. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.M. Barber & Co. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1895-02-20 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871564764 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT «»
i. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1895. NO. 8.
PIEDMONT BANK
OF GREENSBORO, N. C
Ichief incentive" to t1'- permanent GOLD BOND BILL DEAD.
improvement of land would be de-I " "
|st.royed., prod,uction w.muld djecre.as.e.,' T* he House Futs an End to all Hops
and the community as a whole, as
S7 |