The Greensboro patriot [May 27, 1896]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT «»
VOL. 75. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1890 NO. 22.
io.NAL CARDS.
Dr. W J. RICHARDSON,
ISO ItO, N. ('.
j -'irfc*nry ii
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
NOTHING IS LOST.
■
W.H. Wakefield,
Nothing Is lost: the woods antl fields
Kruw green ugMiii in spring.
The earl Ii HIHI Mowers are full of life,—
Dew life irB»vervthlng.
We Ml asleep anil rent, and wake, and
call il daily life,
And sleep al last,—anil end of pain,
and end of rare and strife.
Nothing is lost, for life Itself l> only a
passing thought!
We lose our yesterday, 'tis true, but
hold the good ii brought.
Nothing is lo-t, the sweet, sweet songs
oome to ui oYr and o'er.
The Mime fmiil fares oft return, and
will forever more.
—J. \v. DONOVAN, in Hemorest.
THE CITY OF THE CZARS.
IK Ear,
I' To
\ii.i' HIHI Throat.
I. M, CAI.KS
MIAW& SCALES,
z\* * it i-jfirsAT"
NSIti IRO, N. C.
I] to nil bliai-i
■ i I\11iMi
i mrl Square.
HENCK & SCHENCK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
in Greens- Moscow, the Cradle of Czardom, and
Its Sights-The Coronation
Ceremonies.
.Moscow, the city of the Czars
and the cradle of czanlom, whither
now the eyes of the world areturn-i
I in witness the coronation of the
youthful imperial couple, is still
tin- spiritual and economic centre
of old Russia. More than any other
of the great towns of the empire
proper it has retained its inherited
half-Asiatic and Tartaric aspect
and characteristics. The proverb
commonly attributed to Napoleon 1,
"Grattez le Ruese el il vous restera
le Tartare," (scratch the Russian
and nothing but the Tartar is left
for you,) nevertheless requires
i|ualideation even in the case of
Mi.cow. The times are past when
the Russian was only a varnished
Mongolian in Kuropean costume.
And so it is with regard to the large
cities of Kuropean Russia. St.
Petersburg is a modern town that
might as well be the capital of any
JAMES I). GLENN,
_ , . . migm wen
jtSeral InSUranCe AgenCy: ,„|„.r continental monarchy, and
I . lent Insurance.
i: 11 -111 ..11.11.
G «.
most of the other larger towns, like
Odessa, Kiew, < harkow, Wilna,
Warsaw, Riga, Dorpat, a. o., well
compare with those of neighboring
countries, unless exception be taken
to their sanitary condition and
want of proper street-cleaning.
ies
I i . N — I ;< > t:< >. >. «
lines!
. rj lines! va
r : i spring : rade of ''."'•■
... in every
i chance to
il price.
lol "I I'oland
r gistralion, si
A. Young.
Lime! Cement!
! Lime! Cement!
I rlci -. al
■
Thos. Woodroffe.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
POMONA HILL
NURSERIES,
■•omwiia, v< •
' ■'■ ■ ■"-
■ tin i; A
Ii. K. rounds
r
THOSI IN I KRKS'I KD IN
FRUIT OR FLOWERS
i | to inspect
MOSCOW.
Moscow, built on both banks of
the Mosoova and covering nineteen
hillsides, has a circumference of
about thirty miles. Of its 25,000
larger houses a little over one-half
an- built of stone, while 10 per cent,
of its dwelling places are in cellars.
Among its inhabitants numbering
nearly 800,000, there are said to be
20.000 Germans.
The city proper consists of four
'rings.'' Circling around the
Kremlin is the Kitaigorod, ■■China-town,"
the seat of the trade; then
follow theBjcloigorod,"whiteelty,"
with grand boulevards and the
charming Alexander's Park, and
Semljanoigorod, the "Karthtown."
Around these and thence the su-burbs
of the city are far extending
into the plain.
While the general aspect of the
capital, with its numberless painted
:ind mostly gilded cupolas of about
four hundred churches, is grai I
and highly attractive, the crowd d
and narrow streets, for the mo-'
part dirty and interspersed with
vacant lots and large private wall-ed
in estates, offer very little that
is pleasing to the visitor's eye.
Still, the larger thoroughfares are
wide and lined with tine buildings,
I, stores and restaurants.
II IK KKIM IIS.
I n the midst of the town, like the
Akropolia of Athens, rises the
Kremlin, upon a steep elevation,
surrounded by lurreted walls, the
historical and architectonic focus
,,f Moscow, one of the most fre-quented
pilgrim shrines of Russia,
and indeed the most sacred spot in
the country of the Muscovites.
Providence seems to have held its
hand over this "most holy'' taber-nacle
of Tartardom. Like Mos-cow's
old Tartaric civilization, the
walls of the Kremlin have stub-bornly
withstood all assaults. Kven
the conflagration ol 1812 left "The
City of Golden Oomea" compara-tively
inviolate, and neither the
Corsica!! conqueror nor Western
culture were able to take root with-in
it.
Now. indeed, its bulwarks are
here and there breached by the
erection of a palace, a treasure
building of a cloister. Terraced
na reach up to the wall, are
raised upon them and behind mem,
ilius investing the oppressive orien-tal
grandeur with a sort of peace-
' .■ charm, and slowly and calmly
winds the Moscova its shallow
tround its foot.
Within its live gates.among which
thai of the Crucifixion is distin-guished
by its beautiful Gothic
and the image of Christ on
the cross, the Kremlin incloses
thirty-two churches and a large
er of palaces and state build-ing-.
The Cathedral of the As-sumption
of the Virgin, whose in-terior
is nil over in gold, is the
•coronation church." At the foot
of the steeple ol St. Nicholas's ("a
thedral stands Czar Kolokol, the
famous great bell of Moscow.
Till CIT1.
Around the Kremlin extends the
Mongolian emporium, which is
likewise still encircled by its »n-ci,
nt walls and distinguished for
its dark, narrow streets and its
chaos of dwellings and inmates.
He:.- rises a modern palatial edifice
by the side of a decrepit old cot
tage; there you see a banker's or
merchant's office, equipped in Pari-sian
style, surmounted by a dity
factory with broken windows and
r i i '■"_ :_ smokv walls. Here a wealthy RUB sulphate. To n- ^J'^ ,„ „ t e,» iBg-i
g leaf; avoid bu| ,B the glir,( ot the peasant;
ining chlorine, there are seen rushing by a farmer,
'"■ a true Tartar is his red shirt, and a
i monk in his filthy and ragged robe.
1 ' A teeming crowd, active and busy.
\'
r I
\ KIND
I ■ V i lies
\ is, Hoses
u illy kept
Th! II o us cs
r- Mid
r > j r : i;;'
HoilHtJ
cunts,
I
:.\ , Prnp'r,
I'omona. S. < .
Valuable Land for Sale.
-
Tobacco.
t •'• inqual-rade
<>l ferti-itdtl
Pot-it
important re-
, ; reducing a large
. le leaf. Use
, ntaining- at
HI , actual
Potash
olis, but Mongolian in character
and costume, enlivens the thorough-fares.
With London city this part of
Moscow has in common that it is
almost without any residences and
exclusively given to business. Rut
beyond the walls of "Old Town"
splendidly built houses and mag-nificent
stores flank the wide ave-nues,
whose hotels and restaurants
vie with those of Paris, Vienna and
Rerlin. Yet even here it is better
not to look too far below the var-nish
and the glittering surface.
PUBLIC CEREMONIES.
The ceremonies attending the
Czar's coronation may be divided
into three parts. First, the proces-sion
; second, the coronation, and
third, public festivities. The road
by which the Czar and Czarina will
enter Moscow today is nearly a
straight one and slopes from the
outer barriers of the city to the
gates of the Kremlin. The route
taken will be down ibis road from
the Petrovski Palace to the Kremlin.
The Emperor will ride on horse-back,
while the Kmpress follows in
a gold carriage. To prevent the
crush of crowds into the street and
consequent interference with the
procession ropes are to be strung
along the sidewalks, breast high,
and women are allowed to stand bo-hind
the ropes. Behind the women
stand long rows of men. Karly in
the day soldiers will be posted alorg
the route to the Kremlin as a pre-caution
possibly against anarchists
with bombs concealed on their per-sons.
Police will bead the proces-sion,
according to the programme,
the chief of twelve aids leading, and
then will follow the Kmperor's pri-vate
escort, a magnificent body of
men.
THE PROCESSION.
Then will come regiments of cos
sacks and deputies. The finest dis-play
will probably be made, 60 far
as gorgeousness of attire is con-cerned,
by the Asiatic allies of the
Czar. These oriental magnificos,
with their steeds and housings,
their masses of brilliants, rubies,
emeralds, pearls and precious stull's,
semi-barbaric in effect and wholly
barbaric in acquirement, will be
enough to take one's breath away.
They will .eclipse the high nobility
of Russia'that will follow in state
carriages in the interminable line
after the Kmperor's Arabs and
chasseurs, on foot. Each of these
antique state carriages will be drawn
by six splendid white horses. A
relief from these will be the occa-sional
glimpse one may catch of
bediamoned and bepearled nobles
inside the carriages.
After the notables have passed
there will be a relief again in a
blaze of color in the chevalier guards
in white uniforms, shining breast-plates
and helmets. Above them
will tloat the imperial eagle. After
the guards, mounted on glorious
black horses, have passed, all in
silver and gold and with red and
yellows plumes waving, the bands
"will follow, one after another, play-ing
national airs.
At this point in the procession
the Czar will appear on horseback.
Then will follow the Czarina in her
carriage drawn by eight horses and
attended by the master of the
horse, pages and footmen, and fol-lowed
by grand duchesses in white
and diamonds and riding in red
coaches. More troops will follow,
more carriages with showy hussars
and lancers, and finally squadrons
of different regiments and bands in
line.
On the same day the new Em-peror
and Empress will proceed to
the Alexandrinsky palace, near the
city, whore they will remain until
May 25, when there will be a grand
review of the troops and the cor-onation
will he formally proclaimed
by heralds to the people.
TUK I'UOI I.AMATION.
Tliis is also an Interesting cere-mony
and one that is hailed with
intense delight by the populace,
the proclamation will be made un-der
the auspices of a military es-cort.
The cavalry will be drawn
up in brilliant squares surrounding
the approaches to the Kremlin.
The general commanding will stand
in the middle facing the troops;
around him, all mounted and wear
ing rich costumes, will be the sec-retaries
of the Senate, aides-de-camp,
several masters of the cor-onation
ceremonies, pursuivants
and heralds. The pursuivants will
be arrayed in cavalier hats of crim-son,
with plumes of yellow, black
and white, mantles of gold-colored
satin, slashed hose and doeskin
riding boots. A signal will be
given and the heralds will raise
their trumpets and blow a loud
blast. The multitude will then
uncover and the secretary of the
Senate will read the proclamation
of the Czar.
THE REOAI.IA.
On May 25, the day before the
coronation, comes the ceremony of
transferring the regalia to the
Ithroneroom of the Kremlin. The
bearers of the regalia will be the
assistants of the persons delegated
to carry the regalia al the corona-tion
in the Church of the Assump-tion.
During the night preceding
this function they will remain on a
table specially prepared for them
on the right of the throne. They
will be guarded by a detachment
of the Grenadiers of the palace
and by several gentlemen of the
court. On the same day their
majesties will remove from the
Alexandrinsky palace to the grand
Kremlin palace. In the evening of
this day a special mass will be cel-ebrated
in all the churches.
Czar is to be crowned, or rather to
crown himself, all thoughts will be
centered on the Cathedral of the
Assumption, in the Kremlin walls.
At an early hour the diplomats,
visitors, officials and nobility, all,
in fact, who have a billet from the
master of ceremonies, will turn
their horses' heads toward the
great Kremlin gates. There are
posted guar.ls in white uniforms
and past them must walk the long
procession of favored visitors,
through the Winter Garden halls
to the red stair and to the group of
Kremlin churches. The corona-tion
functions always take place in
the Cathedral of the Assumption,
which is the most sacred place in
all the Russion dominions.
On the afternoon before the cor-onation
the Emperor and Kmpress
always attend divine service, and
perform, behind the golden grating
of the shrine of the Redeemer, cer-tain
devotional duties which are
considered indispensable for the
morrow's sacred rite of coronation.
The Church of the Assumption in
no way corresponds with the ac-cepted
idea of a cathedral. It is a
building of quadrangular shape,
but the separation of the high altar
by a partition wall, rainbowed with
ecclesiastical paintings and blazing
with work of beaten gold, makes
the auditorium or nave almost
square. The pillars, the walls, roof
and lofty dome are covered with
plates of gold and glaring colors.
There is not a single inch around
or above which is not coated with
precious stones and metals or plas-tered
with frescoes and portaits of
the martyrs, saints, patriarchs,
prophets, angels, apostles, evange
lists, the Virgin, the Holy Trinity
and the Eternal Father. The fres-coes
furnish a complete pictoral
record of the history of the Chris-tian
faith. Coated with gold and
silver and precious stone—one em-erald
alone in an image of the Vir-gin
being valued at $50,000—rich
in costly shrines, sanctified by the
tombs of the vonerated dead, ren-dered
sacred by religous traditions,
the Church of the Assumption is
well calculated to be the scene of
the Russian coronations.
the far corner are an orchestra and
choir that furnish music during
the repast. Around them and at
some distance are many tables of
the royalties, foreign ambassadors
and nobles.
Has Gold Appreciated in Value.
THE ACT OK CRoWNINIi.
On the occasion of the corona-tion
some 300 of the clergymen of
every grade will be present. These
will assist the choristers in the
musical parts of the services. A
space between the pillars of the
church will be occupied by a scar-let-
covered platform, surrounded
by a glided balustrade, and within
this railing is always placed a dais
supporting two gorgeous thrones.
When their majesties arrive at
the door of the Cathedral they will
be received by the metropolitans of
Moscow, Kleff and Novgorod, who
will present them with the cross
and holy water. After bowing
thrice before the altar their majes-ties
will ascend the steps and take
their stand in front of the altar,
with their backs to the thrones.
The metropolitan of Novgorod
will then approach and require the
Emperor to read aloud the ortho-dox
creed. This finished, assisted
by high dignitaries and the other
two metropolitans, the Czar will
don the imperial mantle, which is
presented to him on two sumptuous
cushions. This robe is made of
cloth of gold, with a border of er-mine.
The Czar will then bow his
head, while one of the prelates will
utter a prayer. The Emperor will
then receive the crown from the
metropolitan of Novgorod. Then,
taking his scepter in the right
hand and the globe of the empire
in his left, he will seat himself, the
Empress still standing. Then the
Emperor will kneel and read aloud
a prayer. This concluded, one of
the prelates will make a short ad-dress
on the ilutie- of the olllee.
Then will follow a mass, after
which the imperial couple will de-scend
from the dais and will be
proclaimed as among the Lord's
annointed. The Emperor will then
take off his crown and touch with
it the forehead of the Empress,
who will kneel before him on a vel-vet
cushion. After this be will
place upon her head her own crown,
and she will also be robed in an
imperial mantle.
The leading prelates, with a twig
of gold, will then sprinkle the fore-head,
the eyelids, the nostrils, the
lips, the ears, the breast and the
hands of the Emperor with the
consecrated oil. Another prelate
will wipe the parts. Their majes-ties
will then partake of the com-munion
and the ceremony will con-clude
with again kissing the cross.
Then the royal pair will proceed
under a canopy held aloft by guard!
to salute the tomb of their ances-tors
and kiss the holy relics.
UAMULET AND POP! I.AR PBTES.
A grand fete will follow the cor-onation.
On the three succeeding
days—namely, May 27, 28 and 29
—the imperial pair will receive
congratulations at the Kremlin.
Third in the order of attendant
ceremonies at the coronation are
the imperial banquet on the night
of May 27, and the popular, or
what are termed popular, rejoic-ings.
The Russians celebrate such
events in a much more quiet way
than among Anglo-Saxon people.
Their cheers are not strong and
hearty. They wouldn't understand
an American college yell. Theim-
The argument with which the
free coiners of silver have produced
the greatest effect upon fair-minded
men, who are endeavoring to ascer-tain
the real truth of the free sil-ver
case, is that gold has so appre-ciated
in value that the prices of
all things have greatly fallen.
They say, therefore, that what is
called the fall in the value of sil-ver
is not really a fall in the value
of silver at all, but a great rise in
the value of gold. We propose to
put that theory to the test in the
light of certain established facts
that cannot be controverted.
In answer to the claim that a
Mexican silver dollar would buy as
much today as it would buy twenty
years ago, and that the reason a
Mexican gold dollar would today
buy two Mexican silver dollars was
because the gold bad doubled in
value, while the silver stood at the
same value, on Saturday we quoteil
the prices of certain articles as of
1H"0\ which was twenty years ago,
and of 1891, anil those prices show-ed
that the silver dollar would not
buy as much in 1891 as it bought
in I >7i'., and as it has depreciated
since 1H.I1 considerably below what
it then was, of course, it will not
buy as much today of the articles
referred to as it would buy in 1891.
As the figures we then quoted have
at material a bearing on the subject
now under discussion as they had
on the Mexican dollar, we shall
make no apology for reproducing
them, as follows:
In Jury, 187C. the price of rough
hemp in Cincinnati was $110 per
ton, and in July, 1891, it was $115
per ton. Rye No. 2 was in Cincin-nati
in October, 1876, 00 cents a
bushel, and in October, 1891, il
was 88 cents a bushel. Heans in
Huston were, in January, 1870,
$1.75 per bushel, and in January,
1891, $2 15 per bushel. Rio coffee,
fair, in New York, was, in January.
1876, 17J cents a pound, and in
July, 1891, it was 18J cents a
pound. Eggs were, in New York,
in October, 1876, 16 to 18 cents a
dozen, and in October, 1891, they
were from 20 to 22 cents. Codfish
was in New York in May, 1876, 8
cents a pound, and in May, 1891,
11 cents a pound. Herrings, in
Boston, were in September, 1870,
$3.75 per barrel, and in September,
1891, were $3.50 per barrel. Salt
mackerel, shore, No. 1, was in Bos-ton
in 1876 (no month given),
$15 50 per barrel, and in October,
1891, $24 per barrel. Mackertl,
No. 2, was in Boston, in 1876, $6 75.
and in October, 1891, was $11
Spice, mustard, best domestic, were
in Januarv, 1876, .2170 per pound,
and in October, 1891, were .2185.
These are the gold prices at the
respective dates, and they are taken
from the report of the Senate Com-mittee
on Prices, made at the sec-ond
session of the Fifty-second
Congress, Volume II. Their ac-curacy
never has been and cannot
be disputed.
Now, in 1891 the silver dollar
stood in regard to the gold dollar
as 75 cents to 100 cents. That is,
if took 100 cents in gold to buy a
thing in 1891, it took 125 cents in
silver to buy it then. Very well.
Take the case of hemp in the above
statement. The bullion in one hun-dred
and ten gold dollars would
buy a ton of hemp in 1876, and the
bullion in one hundred and ten sil-ver
dollars would do the same.
But in 1891 the bullion in one hun-dred
and fifteen gold dollars would
buy a ton of hemp, tut it required
the bullion in one hundred and
forty-three dollars and seventy-live
cents of silver dollars to buy that
ton then. Now, whether gold has
appreciated in respect to other
things or not, it cannot be denied
that it is silver that has depreciat-ed
in respect to gold, when they art-tested
by hemp; for here is gold
buying almost the identical qiian
tity of hemp in 1891 as it bought
in 1876, while silver is buying 25
per cent, less of it.
The way to test the matter is to
take hemp as the purchasing agent
and to look after gold and silver as
the things to be bought. Thus
tested, we find that a ton of hemp
would buy the bullion in one bun
nd ten silver dollars in that
1891 a ton of hemp
It does not treat the case fully to
make these comparisons with 1876
as the starting point. The demon-,
etizing act was passed in 1S73, and'
that is the point at which compari-'
Sons should start. When that is!
done, the results are very startling
indeed. We will quote the var\ ing
prices of a few articles, from the
same Senate report, beginning with
corn:
Corn in New York, in April,
1873, was 61 cents a bushel; in
October, 1894, was '.i.Vl cents; in
July, 1.176, was 58 cents; in Jan-nary,
187S, was (II cents; in Janu-ary,
1879, was-171 cents; in July,
1883, was 80, cents; in January,
1885, was 56 cents; in April, 1888,| '
was 61 cents; in April, l.x'.io, was
36j cents, and in April, 1891, was
79J cents.
Now, in all of thai time the sil-ver
dollar was going steadily down,
down, down, while corn was some-times
going up and sometimes go-ing
down. How is that to be ac-counted
for if gold was appreciat-ing,
and if the falls that took place
in the prices of corn were due to
the appreciation of gold? The ap
preciation of gold could not possi-bly
cause corn to fall and to rise,
too.
In commencing this article, we
had intended to give the fluctua-tion!
in the prices of a number of
articles, such as hemp, oats, rye,
wheat, lard, and pork, but it would
carry it to too great a length, and
they all tell exactly the same story
that corn tells.
If the case is looked at fairly,
the evidence is overwhelming that;
silver has greatly depreciated in
value, whether goid has appreciat-ed
or not. of which we can find no
sort of evidence, and that the bless-ed
fall in I lie prices of everything
is not due to any appreciation in
the value of gold, but to the im-proved
methods of producing those
things.— Richmond Times.
-A- ZR^IL-RO-A-ID CE3STTEJf?..
in-.-
•CTOu
labor, a|. <
impri
MMuilcrai
piani-. Kb* ibeeial
Uralum Am
railroad rent+r or Korth Carolina
i.-. and ts. peculiar!) well *tt«atc*l I.M mat
vat abundance ol ran maienaU v\o
-al. and a •li-liiMitlui rlnnatc. Il Ii H 11■*
naually (ouail in Miieaol rbuilite n- .
pitalitt* and manufacturer*. «-|.,
n.
complete mi'ii in
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ras-iurinn . -i i
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■
■
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■
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I'nstollii
We take from the Washington
Post the followingeditorial article :
THE SOI TH IN (ASK OF WAR.—
Referring to the possibility of trou
hie between Spain and the I'nited
States, a newspaper in Havana
made, the other day, (pnte a num-ber
of idiotic remarks and prophe-cies.
Most of the papers in this
part of the country passed them by
with the good-humored contempt
they deserved, hut the New Orleans
States has seen lit to discuss them
with characteristic vigor:
'•La < 'orrcspondencia, a newspa-per
published in Havana, calls on
Spain to declare war against the
Unite i States immediately, and
predicts that as soon as the procla-mation
is issued by the (dries the
S iiitbern States will secede, as they
did in 1861; that Mexico will at
once invade and take possession ot
Texas, California, Arizona and
New Mexico, and the great Ameri-can
republic will be dismembered
and rendered powerless to cope
with the army and navy of Spain.
It is quite evident that the editor
of La Correspondencia has a head
on his shoulders which contains
about as much brains as can be
found in a baby's raitlebox. In
the event of war the first section of
this country that Spain would hear
from in a very unpleasant manner
would be the Southern States, and
so far as Mexico invading this
country is concerned the idea i- so
absurd that even the burros have
to laugh in their peculiar way."
Of course, it is perfectly well un-derstood
throughout the country
that, with the single exception of
the Charleston News and Courier,
no person or thing south of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers dreams of
seceding from the Union, or could
he induced to consider it for one
Heeling moment as a serious propo-sition.
The fact is that the na-tional
spirit is stronger all In-Smi ih
than in any other part of the coun-try,
and tliis for the very sufficient
reason that only in the South is
there an overwhelming majority of
native born Americans. There
alone does one hear the English
language spoken by ninety-nine out
of every hundred people one meets.
OARTLANO Merchant..Tailor
HAS BKCJHVED THE Sl'ltlXU ■ l/.r'.s
.I.V/( M.I. I III I.A II ■•! \" III I I
PANT CLOTH in all styles. Write for -
Co.'s popular brand of shins. Dres
Underwear, ' an-
II,. i h 1 it. Coon A
■ I 1 1 iol
Umbrella I ■ I II'.
H. H. CARTLAND,
1 ; EENSBORO, N. C.
for Infants and Children.
"Caatorlal
I r.. nt 11 "
kll
11.1c!
'• II A VKi III ". M O .
Ill So. Oxford XI , WuuUjrB, S. i.
"Tl." ii " of 'I'll" ' [; s.l llTll".- it '" '
Its 1.1.-His s » \o II known th il II "
,.f ni|> I.T...-IH1"" >" •■|"1"' '■'■
ini.li. ' I ■-I o
within 1.1 y re v ' "
C.\uu.s Maims, P. D„
:•■ "■. '•
i>(
< < 1... 1
■
Vt'jUiuul injil
"!-.r I
- '
I
' '
. _ g
tVrtdear I,,";hougL of Th* n.y*ppn Qhoro RolxGr JJ^ ills.
founders of the Union religiously | \JJ_ tjOilOUUi V AlUA1V/
NORTH & WATSON. PROPRIETORS.
i ■ like iii anv other Kuropean inelrop
. ui 1 . N.%- \vik- •
perial banquet will bo at the Krem-lin,
in the Granovitayo Palata, a
dred a
year. But in
would buy the bullion in one bun
dred and fifteen gold dollars, and
the same ton would buy the bullion
in one hundred and forty-three sil
ver dollars and seventy-five cents.
To say in this case that silver bad
not depreciated in respect to gold
would be absurd.
When illutrated by any of the
articles named, similar results fol-low
Take mackerel. No. 1. for in-stance
: In 1876 a hundred bar-rel8
„f mackerel would have
brought $1,550, gold or silver In
1H91 they would have brought *-.-
400 gold dollars and »3,000 silver
dollars. , ., „
It would simply be ignoring the
plainest facts to say that In thw
case gold has appreciated and sil-ver
lias remained steady, very
well Kvery consideration that ap-plies
to this case applies to each of
The other cases that we have quot-all
of those cases, gold
uch or more of the »r-to
in 1891 as >l
perpetrated The South seceded
in 1861 on an issue of principle
and conviction, just as their fore-fathers,
in I77C. threw oil the Brit-ish
yoke, and in precisely the same
spirit of manhood and determina-tion;
but the issue was settled by
war and there are today within the
boundaries of the United States no
more patriotic, devoted, and stal-wart
champions of the Americal
Union than the Beeeder
and their descendants.
Spanish editor could be
ant Of the temper and fee ing of
this people as to suppose that the
Southerners would not be among
the first to rush to arms at the
slightest menace of injury or in-sult
to the nation. Kven the Brit-ish
editor knows better than that.
Kven the French and the German
editors suspect it.
General Washington's Other Name-
A ...,.-..-• "I O"'
hum
■ '
FLOUR.
I of I SCI
Only a
so ignor-
•j .■• r.^:;z:::-
try Wi
NORTH A W n I "(ON -
given universal satisfaction and are pr.
ilCs„f Greensboro and surrounding
rorl.Bta each.rr.de. A-U ,
.lluls the fn
i.'i.1.' il li
i HI s| H'.l-I.
CORONATION OAV.
On the morning on which the
room with endless associations in
Russian history. The banquet will
coat, it is said, about $2,500,000.
The Kmperor and Kmpress sit on a
dais in one corner of the room un-der
a high canopy. In front of
them is a small table, on which predated In reepcet
they are served. Facing tbem in ; tested by the article
the
ed. In
buys as mi
tides referred
fami
in each grade.
FLOUR.
B ""-r ,::idc',!h:-'..-.MKAL—
T5TO-RTH & WATSO.N ,
. . , Y. V l< R
bought in 1876, each cat
silver buys a grea
un- of the article. In
therefore, silver h»o •"»■"•)
to gold, when
lm M,I|.II. aiy
onetitutiooal disease
but in eac. «-. wn u ~ - - , ,,,.„..
t percentage less , »'■''''»" '..Vsarsapsrilla I. a eonsti-
.11 of these cases, 'XalrenTeay; It ««• -tarrh he-
Has certainly de- , cKU|je -„ purities the luood^
ris.fS!iSeBl Sub.cr.-h. for .he F— now.
-
t stock in tl
SASH, DOORS AND BLIXTDS.
-OTSSST IT COMBS TO GL
we can she
Goilford Linn
v.,- ean shoa you the largi tier Company, Greensboro. N. &
Subscribe for the FATK.OT now-1
Ghi!Hr«M ..ryfor Pitcher's Castoria.