The Greensboro patriot [April 1, 1896]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
VOL. 75.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1890.
NO. 14.
AT THE EDGE OF THE DAY.
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
"flic- Drag Store-
(i BE K XSBO KO, N. C.
M -n<J Baitwy in
u:. try.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
in N i iwT.
■
Dr. W.H. Wakefield,
( harlot1 Qi
H \ . o House "ii H < d-
CTICJ LIMITBD To
Bar, None ami Throat.
■ -•M
-. • T„ iliffhl minim* on the I.link
I iiai -kin- I be • lark aby-t <>f mgiii,
Tbt dew-wot ro»M^ HI hi'i hair
' I '1.runwrh (he waning IIKM,
II tin* WfM <»nel«mei> -tar
■■■ iretnnlona MM t vrime.
I - the far, dim edpe of day,
I i.i- ti-k "f mora ami toil of'noon
Blip ■ l .vn the tide
u iili rtu-_; -1,(1-1..*. iiiwVly rtren a,
\'i ! •>'. i the iatelj purple strewn,
i: -i - ■ be e to moon
«... 'Twii ight, trembling oo the verge
I « i\t iii.i'i i*w v I'.irili an'I <•■)_•,• IVY y aif,
r ilil (.eacerul liamfeon Leacefol t.rra-t.
Sim ...| viarllt winK**an.l ^rnilv Iwar
■ I.- -ii.- a i>nr<i*-n ■west—
T.i>- world ■ ' m \v\-er prayer.
—Cl -KfcN< _ I KHY,
WE GATHER THEM IX.
A. If.
SHAW& SCALES,.
Attorneys at I_»-v*7-
GBEENSBORO, N. I
i . i.n-i-
!n Wharton Bull I
No. 1 17. < lourt Square.
SCHENCK & SCHENCK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
■
■
JAMES D. GLENN,
General Insurance Agency
Life and Accident Insurance.
.
THE OLD STATE ATTRACTS
THE BIGGEST AND BEST.
They Stop in Our Borders and
Join in Our Industrial March
to the Peaks — Cleveland,
Vanderbilt. Col. McClure and
Moses H. Cone in Their Ap-preciation
of North Carolina,
the Best State in the Union.
SUIT Cor. Ml VM
(SBKENSBOKO, N. ('.. March 21.—
Bome days ego in an interview in thu
New- and ' ibeerver, Col. A. K. Mc-
Chirr', eititor ol the Philadelphia
Times,said: "North Carolina has the
best population of any state in the
South. So other state in the I'nion
•h a ho-iiogeneoiis people. The
Industrial population of thestate ought
to be doubled, and would be in a few
years if there was faith in her finan-cial
integrity.
- i> no better climate on this
nenl than you have in North Oar-ojina.
Nearly everything produced in
th untry is produced in this state.
I am not at all surprised at the
rapid development o! the cotton man-ufacturing
industry in North Carolina.
The only thing that hindei- the re-the
Massachusetts mills to | J'n'Jn'-|r,'[
I !•» I !il-lln -.- -.<
the South is ilie millions tliat are in-rested
in plants there. I took up this
question I teen years ago. The cotton
(| I manufacturers could not help them-
\ selvt s; ihe move has been dictated by
necessity. It Is only a question of
| time when the mills will move here.
"No state is BO completely equipped
.- N rth Carolina. It
lie independent of the rest '•' the
ARE. LAMPS AND FUR ghl to have today 5,-
NITURE IN THE STATE. people, with immense mano-
.!.u her fields producing an
E. M. I'ALDCLEl'GH k Mill. *******wants<,,h.r
where it will harmonize with Nature's
greatest handiwork. What wonder
that Col. McClure should pause long
enough at our capital city to sing our
praises; and what wonder that the
C mes should bring themselves and
their extensive interests to one of the
best little cities in the best state of this
great I'nion of great states.
Greensboro has a few times dressed
herself up in buoyant attire and
threatened to go on industrial dress
parade, and nov.' she is about to wel-come
iu Mr. Cone, a man who controls
vast sums of money, a man acknowledg-ed
as an authority on finance and com-merce,
a man cf unbounded energy
and patriotism and unlimited means.
(ireensbcro.geographically and other-wise,
has many advantages over any
other town in the state. It is within
speaking distance of New York ; it is
the railroad center of the State and is
capable of supplying a superabund-ance
of skilled and good labor in all
industrial enterprises. She enjoys the
best railroad facilities,thecheapest fuel,
the best labor and the best climate of
any city in the Southern States, and
there is but one and only one thing
thai sfie needs, and that is capital.
I have heard it said that il you de-sire
to see almost any prominent man in
the State and didn't know just where
to find him, if you would go to (Jreens-lioro
and stop just twenty-four hours,
you would most likely stumble up
against him. This comes from the fact
that it is a sort of a gate way between
the East and the West and from the
North to the South.which makes it the
center for a change of cars, for an ex-change
of greetings, and for a general
mingling of moving men and women.
These things make the noted little
City of Flowers an attractive place to
visit or to live in, and these things are
every day attracting new sojourners
and citizens to the town. It was these
things, together with numerous other
attractions and advantages that attrac-ted
the Cones and prompted them to
invest in a very large and valuable es-tate
of about 2.000 acres lying aloug
iern border of the town, an
THE LARGEST STOCK
Greensboro Nurseries
i:> — itoito, >.. <
I the linesl
ry lin. -; \ n-ipring
trade of '"■.
D every
duced price.
Poland
ration, al
ii seen I it C I. McClure is not
I alone in his way of thinking and in
I North Carolina.
When President Cleveland desires ■
I genuine Bporl and recreation
he boards "The Violet" and sets sail
I r our Eastern Carolina coast.
When (leorge Vanderbilt made up
his mind to build the grandest home
on the planet, he very naturally con-cluded
that in our "land of the sky"'
was the place to build.
When Mr. Moses II. Cone began to
cast about lor a location toconcentrate
In-manufacturing interests and other
industrial activity, he selected (ireens-boro.
Thus we have Mr. Cleveland on the
East, Col. McClure at the capital, Mr.
lie rge Vanderbilt in our cloudland.
TflrTTl A Vnnnrv :i ' x" Moses II. Cone iu our centre,
f-Ulll -TV.. lUUIIg. all by precept and example proclaim-g
North Carolina's industrial and
al excellence, her wonderful re-sources
and her future glory.
iin our favored coast our distin-guished
President finds gentle winds,
gentle folk- and gentle ducks ; broad
■ il waters inhabited by the
esl cavaliers of the seas.and balmy
■ us and twilights beclouded on-ly
by grand at mies of the festive can-va—
bucks and teal.
Col. McClure found at our capital
commodious state institutions, able
and clever state officials, genuine hos-pitality
and i most cordial and Iriend-iy
greet i g
Mr. Vanderbilt found in the West
a grand -weep of majestic hills, array-ed
in cedar, holly and fern, whose
bright colors never lade, and whore
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
■r
r all kind- of Building
Thos. Woodroffe.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
- .,*„. * "l'y «"* nnl come to ureensooro for
n-'iiv- i #M ■■ vast irtnnacifK pierce the BK_—a vast, .1 «■ _ Brick! Lime! Cement! :!!^rl^\^'^^^^'Z^e,=.
POMONA llll.I.
NURSERIES,
area of convenient and valuable prop-erty,
with ample room for many exten-sive
and profitable industries. On this
property is built already Ihe great
plant of the Southern Finishing and
Warehouse Company, the only fully
equipped and exclusive finishing plant
1 in the South. Here is also the Prox-imity
Cotton Mills, one of the largest
cotton mill plants in the State. It is
here, too. that the Revolution Cotton
Mills, another extensive plant, is soon
to be erected. These industries, and
numerous others that are in the minds
and plans of Messrs. Moses H. and
Caesar Cone, and their co-workers, are
destined within a few years to thickly
people this new section of Greensboro,
and thereby double the population and
business of the thrifty city. Nor have
the good results of the coming of the
Cones to Greensboro been confined to
any one section of the town. It has
not been a year yet since the Messrs.
Cone made such extensive investments
in the town, and already a number of
manufacturing and other business
enterprises have l«en established. The
Hiicomuga Cotton Mills have been
completed, thoroughly equipped with
new machinery and put in operation.
Two wholesale mercantile establish-ments
have been inaugurated and are
now open for business, and au enter-prise
is on foot which will require not
less than a million dollars to complete
and which will employ from 2,S00tO
3,000 handsAnd it seems that the hojies
and plans for this will surely material-ize.
These, with the Proximity Mills,
ihe Revolution Mills, the Hucomuga
Mills, the Finishing works and several
oilier important industries are the
town's business dividends that it is re-ceiving
as a result of the large invest-ments
made here by these enterprising
gentlemen.
It is difficult to estimate the good
that results to a progressive communi-ty
from the coming into their midst of
new men and new money.
It seems that a boom is about to fol-low
the establishment of these indus-tries,
and the extensive purchases of
property by the Cones, but no boom is
desired by them.
They did not come to Greensboro for
limits, he will continue the macadam
through his property, at his own ex-pense,
this giving one of the longest
and most beautiful boulevards in the
South, a magnificent city and subur-ban
highway that a city ten times the
size of Greensboro might envy. This
would seem to be a very fair and favor-able
proposition, but the Messrs. Cone
go even further and promise immense-ly
more. They promise if the town
will accept the other proposition to
remove to Greensboro the main sell-ing
offices of the Cone Export and
Commission Company, now in New
York, and bring to Greensboro their
corps of office men, and salesmen and
other attaches, and in short, make
Creensboro a center for the manufac-ture
and sale of cotton fabrics. I sup-pose,
of course, that there is little if
any- opposition to the town making
the expenditure inasmuch as it is only-asked
to make an appropriation for a
permanent improvement, which it
would have to make in a very few
years if it intends to keep up its for-ward
march in industrial growth and
public enterprise. By doing the work
now the town secures for itself advan-tages
that must give a new and lasting
impetus to its general business. I learn
that a vote is to lie taken on the prop-osition
Monday next.and judging from
remarks I heard made by many of the
town's leading citizens. I should con-clude
that there is but little opposi-tion.
Nearly every gentleman I met
was not only favorable to the proposi-tion,
but an enthusiastic advocate of
it.
Greensboro is on the up-grade and
going forward at a lively gait. When
she has two miles of beautiful macada-mized
boulevard, dotted on either side
with tine residences (contracts for ten
to twenty of which have been let con-ditioned
upon the favorable vote on
the 30th lost), extensive industries,
fine office and other buildings, all full
of busy and prosperous people, she will
look back and wonder what prompted
any one of her citizens to hesitate
when the forward movement was pro-posed.
Col. McClure said North Carolina
ought to have five millions of people.
With a few more such lively investors
as Cone, Vauderbuilt, the Chanlers,
the Maxwells, the Parmalees, Tomp-kins.
Chad wicks. Tufts and others, and
a continued and growing spirit of en-ergy,
activity and liberality among
our own people, we will soon have five
million of people, and the livest us
well as the best State in the Union,
and Greensboro will still be one of the
State's best and biggest cities.
F. B. ARESOKI.I..
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
Ths Prospects of Another Revolu-tion
Again Favorable.
The prospects of another politi-cal
revolution in North Carolina
are again favorable, and the elec-tion
of a Democratic Legislature
which will elect a successor to
Senator Pritchard, is considered
extremely probable, writes the
Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Times.
The movement
duce these results
ed considerable
rapidly spreading
Strange to say.
have nothing to do with it. It has
had its origin in the very natural
dislike of the whits men of North
Carolina, for any coalition with the
negroes by which the negroes are
given a degree of supremacy over
their white n ighbors, which is
proving very distasteful to the
white Populists. As a result, the
white Populists are tiring of their
fusion with the Republicans, and
are turning to the Democrats as
their natural allies in maintaining
white control in the political affairs
of the state.
A prominent North Carolina
Democrat, one, however, who has
not been conspicuous as an office-holder,
is here, and told the repre-sentative
of the Times an interest-ing
story of what is taking place
in the state.
According to this gentleman in]
several counties of the state the
Democrats and the Populists have
formed a combination to control
the local offices. The combination
has been formed upon the basis of
a white man's party and contem-plates
a fair division of the county
offices between the Populists and
the Democrats, and the election of
a Democrat from each of the coun-ties
all'ected to the legislature.
A BREAK IN FREE SILVER. I
South Dakota Makes Its Senator'
Repudiate His Old Doctrine.
WASHINGTON. D. C, March 26.—I
The action of the South Dakota;
Republican Convention yesterdav,
when it declared for sound money
and McKinley, and forced Senator;
Pett'grew to promise that he would j
support sound money in the St. I
Louis Convention, if elected a del-1
egate at large, is the most strikin"
Wl,,,-...,.;.... .._. _• ... .. . • .
-A. IR.A.IL.RO.A.ID CENTER.
if1 J^ii"inaii "Wcro.
CUBAN CONFERREES AGREE
". ^"" -TJ 'ft*-" "*-". •»'■>. ...v-... jiyini,
ng, whispering rivers, and T, ,
rich in climati and oilier
ngs.
Mr. Cone found at tireensboroa nat-ural
gateway 'twixt the great North
and the great South, through which
the Souths best systems ol railways
pass, freighted with the fruitage of the
vity of the two great
sect!
He found a little city into which
from every direction are built,
through which tlie fleetest, cost-ami
grandest trains lly hither
, ., ,, and limber day and night. He
<»|L p I.UW I'il'O found Is, plenty of land.
i citj whose climate is the golden
I , cordial welcome from a
people noted lor their social and In-
. .• il,.
•I have to come to North
t our greatness.
. MVJ since gone out into
l -;• \. both ancient and
current, I ealth both in cit-developed
and undevel-
■ era and 'i'
Ponionn, \. * .
i.'. i-n--
R. ,\
:<■ indt
•: c and
r
INTERESTED IN
YOU I AN FIND
■
4, ftnses
■ _
' K\ ee 11 Houses
Hoses ; r .spmig
lion.,.
S
VI.
Tobacco.
Very feu people appreciate the fact
rth Carolina sent more -oidiers
be I- si Cause" than
th Ca Una and Georgia together.
- that North i lit a sus'ain-
■ .■ rar retarded the growth of
re materially, but it is with
much pride I it she can claim now
the largest cotton manufaetur-
' any state in the South
—that is, more looms and more spin-dle-.
Writers ol literature, of biography
i:i. »•«.' ill qual- r""1 of commerce have penned and
prriintteed vollumeess tteelllliing id nature's
kindness to the Old North State.
Bonds, -nx-k and other security buy-er-
in the markets of the world estab-lish
our credit at the daily meetings of
exchanges, and we rejoice to
know that the bonds of the state are
quoted higher than tho-eof any other
the I'nion. Physicians and
scientists declare ihat among our pines,
j. r wave-washed coast, on the
vernal table lands of our Piedmont
licit and in the breezes that blow over
Dtains, there is health for the
askii g,
What wonder then that the Presi-uld
'01110 to our fa Mired coast
' "' ni"« chlorine. „ .hespeckied beauties that
Swim in mir seas or puncture holes in
•la. car.,- (bal cover- the backs of
our festive duck.
What wonder then that Vanderbilt
ould build the world's grandest home
-i ferti-
Pot-
• important re-
1 ,1 dm ing a large
1' .if. Use
itaining at
"" actual
Potash K,
sulphate. To in
' avoid
They came after carefully considering
the advantages, and they invested be-cause
they believed that by practical
and systematic developments, fair and
legitimate profits could be obtained,
and they are backing their judgment
by large investments of their own dol-lars
in the building of industries.
Mr. Moses H. Cone, the president of
the Cone Export and Commission Com-pany,
has demonstrated his ability to
successfully manage business undertak-ing
of great magnitude. He is a bril-liant,
sagacious, conservative and suc-
They Will Report the Resolu-tions
That Passed the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, I). C, March 2U.—The
conferreea on the Cuban resolutions,
after a short session this afternoon,
agreed to the resolutions as they orig-inally
passed the Senate. This result
was practically reached yesterday. It
shuts ofl all further debate in the Sen-ate,
where there was the evidence of a
spirit of antagonism that the commit-tee
believed would be expressed to the
ultimate defeat of any and all resolu-tions.
The House, it is believed, will
agree to the report without delay. In
the form as thus agreed to the resolu-tions
are as follows:
"Resolved, by the Senate, the House
of Representatives concurring. That,
in the opinion of Congress, a condition
of public war exists between the Gov-ernment
of Spain and the government
proclaimed, and for some time main-tained
by force of arms by the people
of Cuba ; and that the I.'nited States of
America should maintain a strict neu-trality
between the contending Powers,
according to each all the rights of bel-ligerents
in the ports and the territory
of the I'nited States.
"Resolved, further, That the friend-ly
offices of the I'nited States should
be offered by the President to the
Spiiii-h Government for the recogni-tion
of the independence of Cuba."
He Sneezed a Bullet-
Colonel Sidney Cooke , of Horring-ton,
Kan., one of the managers of the
National Soldiers' Home, tells of a pe-culiar
experience in the army during
the civil war. At the outbreak of the
war he was a stripping New England
boy. with strength and vitality which
stood him welt during his army life.
After taking part in several engage-ments
Colonel Cooke was shot in the
head and left on the battlefield as dead.
The Federal retreated from the field
and the Confederates soon occupied it.
(Hoi. Cooke, who was then a private,
was aroused lo consciousness by some
one tugging at his hoots. The boots
cessful man of affairs, and has a corps were very fine and the pride of his boy-
ol assistants full of energy and busines' s : lsh neart, having been given to him by
attainments. He has directly and in-directly
largely benefitted the indus-trial
interests of our State, and Ihe
State rejoices in having him within
her borders, and the rest of our cities
can only envy Greensboro her luck.
Greensboro's citizens should be indeed
proud to have a man like Mr. Cone in
their midst. He is respected, admired
and appreciated to the lullest extent
by many of our l>est and most success-ful
citizens who have had bussiness re-lations
with him for many years.
' ae-ar Cone, the president of the
cotton milling industries at Greens-boro,
i- no less appreciated, conscienti-ous,
careful and successful in the man-agement
of business affairs than his
brother.
Bev, Dr. K. J. Murdock, of Salisbu-ry,
the secretary and treasurer of the
Proximity mills, is one of the most
aggressive, prudent, conservative and
thoroughly posted and reliable cotton
mill men in the I'nited States, and a
gentleman universally esteemed, not
only as a public-spirited man of affairs,
but as an able divine, a profound
scholar and thinker, and a valuable
citizen. Dr. Murdock, directly and
indirectly, has under his management
more spindles than any other man in
our state.
Greensboro has been fortunate in
having been in a position to attract
these gentlemen. They are doing for
Greensboro what Vanderbilt i9 doing
for Asheville, and perhaps in a more
practical manner.
Nor is the end yet. Indeed, the in-dustrial
development has just begun.
MR. CONK's ir.KlMI OFFER.
Mr. Cone has recently made a prop-osition
to the town that if the citizens
will vote a fund sufficient to macada-mize
Summit avenue, the northern
extension of Klin street, to the city
the dear ones at home.
"Ain't you dead. Yank?" asked the
Confederate, as he ceased tugging to
remove the boots from the wounded
boy.
On being assured that Cook was not
dead, a compromise was effected. The
Confederate brought the I'nion soldier
some water and carried him to a Con-federate
surgeon. In return he secured
the coveted boots.
Cook had a long convalescence, and
finally recovered sufficiently to be sent
to Andersonvilie prison where he suf-fered,
in addition to the privations of
prison life, great pain from his wound.
This suffering continued even after his
release and his discharge from the army
at the close of the war.
One day,long after the war was over,
Col. Cooke. who had settled in Kansas,
was seized with a violent spell of
sneezing. Just in the midst of it the
bullet was expelled from his nose.—
Chicago Record.
A » ANT uf At-UNITY.
The white Populists of the state,
in addition to the fact that they
are tired of this political associa-tion
with the negroes, see that
there is no natural affiliation be-tween
themselves anil the Republi-cans.
men who fought against the repeal
of the Sherman law, and would
probably have voted against the
Repjblican tariff bill if such a|
couise had been necessary to gain
anything for silver. He has taught!
the silver doctrine among his own I
people, proclaiming it from the!
stump, and advocated it in th«
Senate. Yet when his constituents
in the new state of South Dakota,
heretofore classed with other west-[
em states as the breeding ground !
of Populists and financial heresies, |
gather together in convention, they
not only repudiate Pettigrew, but
they force him to repudiate him-self.
STRIKING SIGNIFICANCE.
There is a degree of significance
in this action which will not be
lost upon the Republican party,
and which should be appreciated
by the silver Democrats of the
South.
It shows that the belief, fostered
by western silver Senators, who
misrepresent their constituents,
that the West is in favor of free
silver, is erroneous.
South Dakota's example wili
doubtless be followed by North
Dakota and by all the other west-ern
states not directly interested in
silver mining. The boast of chair
man Carter that he will control
eighty-six delegates from the sil
ver states of the West, whose votes
will be cast in the convention for
free silver and a free silver nomi
nee, seems to have been premature-ly
made, and the indications are
Landreth's
Celebrated
In the first place, they are all l,lat tne number of Republican
either low tariff men or free tra-ders,
and are opposed to protec-tion.
Then they are free-silver
advocates, and if there is no chance,
that either of the great parties will
favor frte coinage, they are more
in sympathy with the sound money
Democrats than with the sound
money Republicans, because the
latter are all protectionists.
There seems, therefore, every
reason to believe that the move-ment
already started in the coun-ties
will prove successful, and that
the Republican and Populist poli-ticians
who think they have abso-lute
control of the state will find
before long that they have lost the
respectable element of their follow-ing.
SENATOR 1ILTI.ER.
It is understood that Senator
Butler will do his utmost to pre-vent
the success of this new move-ment,
but it is also probable that
his conduct in the Senate has done
more to accelerate it than hie ef-forts
in the state can do to -etard it.
Butler has been successful in
heading oil' one movement among
the politicians of his party to join
the Democrats and break away
from their fusion with the Repub-libans.
The present movement,
however, has started among the
people themselves, and it is proba-ble
they care little for Mr. Butler's
opinions or wishes.
It is understood that it is the
determination of the Populists of
the country to avoid all alliances
with the Republicans this year,
and the causes that have led to this
probably have had something to do
also with the movement in North
Carolina.
"My health was poor and I was
hardly able to work, ami I '"cided to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sii.ce taking
this medicine I have become perfectly
well and strong." Win. ilowell. Lord.
X.I .
states that send silver delegates to
the Republican convention will
probably not exceed the number of
the silver mining states.
COALITION BETWEEN THE SOl'TII ANO
WEST.
The importance of this prospect
comes from the fact that the silver
men of both the Republican and
Democratic parties are looking for-ward
to a coalition of the South
and the West to fores a depreciat-ed
currency upon the country.
South Dakota's action not only
serves notice upon the southern
silver men that they can gain no
assistance from the West, but that
a union of the free silver Republi-cans
and the few silver Democrats
can only result in a miserable fail-ure.
Bucklen's Armoa Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Coras, and all Skin Erup-tions,
and positively cures Piles,or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to givi
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-ed.
Price 25 cents per box. For salt-by
C. B. Holton.
TO REACH OTHER WORLDS.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.
The Range Company Has to Pay the
State Tax.
The Supreme Court last week de-cided
an interesting case which in-volved
the validity of the present
revenue act. As is perhaps well
known, neither the President of the
Senate nor the Speaker of the House
signed the act. They did sign the
machinery act. The case in ques-tion
came from Person county.
The Wrought Iron Range Company
was made to pay a State tax on
peddlers, and the county attempted
to collect such a tax also. The
company appealed. The Supreme
Court says the revenue act is valid
though unsigned, and that it and
the machinery act are really one
act; that it is a sufficient ratifica-tion
of the revenue act, which is
$200 00 In Gold Given Away
For selling a book of great interest and
popularity. "Story of Turkey and Ar-menia"'
with a full and graphic account
of the massacres.
R. II. Woodard Company, Baltimore,
Md.. are olTeringf-2IXl.ll0 to anyone sell-ing
aiN) copies of their new book, "Story
of Turkey and Armenia." This is a
work or great interest and popularity.
Many agents sell la copies a day. A
graphic and thrilling account is given
i of the massacres of the Armenians
I which have aroused the civilized world.
I Agents are offered the most liberal
j terms and premiums. Freight paid and ' ure
credit given. Writs them immediately.
Outfit SS cts. 14-It.
Scientist Tosla's Plan to Talk to the
Planets.
NEW YORK, March 27.—Nicola
Teela, the electrician and scientist,
has had in course of development
for some time a project for instan-taneous
communication to all parts
of the earth, and perhaps to some
of the nearer planets. He said to-day:
"I have had this scheme un-der
consideration for five or six
years; it is based upon scientific
principles and thoroughly practic-able.
"We know that electric disturb-ances
on the sun are productive of
similar disturbances on the earth
in the form of thunder showers.
Now, why is it not equally conceiv-able
that a disturbance on the
earth's surface, in hope of attract-ing
the attention of the dwellers on
Mars, should produce some tangible
effect on other planets. The trans
mission of disturbances on the sun
shows beyond doubt that waves of
electricity are propagated through
a'l space.
••The success of the experiment,"
continued Mr. Teela. "is wholly
through the electricity waves, which
are propogated through the atmos-phere
and the ether beyond. But
if there are intelligent inhabitants
of Mars or any other planet it seems
to me that we can do something to
attract their attention. It is possi-ble
to operate a motor or an electric
light with a single line of wire lead-ing
to the apparatus. It naturally
occureil to me that as the earth is a
conductor, an electrical disturbance
at one point, causing a change in
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Greensboro Roller Mills.
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NORTH &c "W-A-TSO-TN,
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Ib'Ju, to constitute it a part 01 me .■-■•>-.-—•- •- *■ -. 1Tn.T
public laws bv publication, as was I on the earth s surface and might \ A 1/
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