The Greensboro patriot [March 28, 1894]

              <>!),
. i GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 288, 18?)4.
. SIGNAL CARDS.
v is
,V & SCALES,
i , / i atJJaTAT
. I, N. ' .
: . :i I .,
IS &
0. i . vii r.
SAPP,
KNEYSAT LAW
•m of
nal sor-ortl
county.
Dr. W.fl. Wakefield.
sborc on the
Marrh.
I . r i ■ 1 24th.
• »« • nd Throat.
WILFONG'S WOOING.
In too Memorial Volume of Qullford
'.round is the following ex-quisite
little poem by Mrs. Leonora 1(.
Martin, n was suggested by the story
"i John Wilfong's wooing, as told by
bis great grand-daughter, Mrs. Judge
Sehenck, of this city :
1 .^ Bill] bold,
-Li Mil won.
■ I hj tin •.iting.ua
v» ith laun I --! Iieavcn'. oa
'V'"", ! Ihisatru j right h«nj
l.uff and Uui otthc,
■ and native Ian I, u i ttained »mi:. erinuon tida.
pride,
Dr.W.J.RI -SON.
1 • I . 0.
*• irgary in
»_ a m
11 WYCHE,
■ . - i .
1 • ..<»nii < trollna.
IW
i s
the
KETT,
..'JUS
MOL'MiIXGS
on.
f.M.I A.
►RO NURSERIES!
OEO N. t:.
Al I. Kl!
Ornamental Stock,
it
rear,
■
■
Young,
$ I [oney Saved $
Itop.
SEW. rUNES MY SPECIALTY.
. Hardware-Co.
.1. A. WRIGHT.
MONA HILL
JRSERIES,
)'.
I'oniuiia, '.. < .
0 and
r
I IN
FR1 OTTERS
r
"•'illcs
TIJIVI GriT n il ouses
. Vines
KY, l*r
''■; ■ woi i liu UmnghU, trith ■ patriot'
1 U' l>owi II I .. . and irue,
!'"" ""'" I hmnicleili
it In rid.
And i : ,1,,,..
• I "■ ra, bo i aned along,
w ith bungcr met tiur top| n
. mil H patriot' ag
ive U ilrun;,-,
llv ...-.- n-i ary and lunge. I fur n--t.
Ii ii fiur
AI .L i.it 01*1 oui ■■ Ratnway leant,
»ith ilw I in her anil i« bail
And ;i rare iik, n i ond upare—
>,■ i tent.
[cd lum n-: with n gentle ■ harm,
i tin- well,
■ rtthquic* alarm,
• ■ I blue line arm.
-■ ■
Enrapi lot In . .
n-i .if the rarnage Rory,
II.»u Iia-t yi'.l ncTicran ! when Cl ronirle fell:
A'iltong did tell,
tory, but I
ider bean and a heart that'* true,
■
■
bingwith excitement. As i arove, i
could sec old John Ferrier and sweet
Lucy looking at me out of the dark-ness
and smiling at me, just as plain as
1 see you all in this room. Ail the way
they were ahead of me, one on each
side of the horse, cntil I pulled up r.t
the house i:i the Brizton road.
"There was not a soul to be n, nor
a sound to be heard except the drip-ping
of the rain. When I l. .
the window 1 found Drebber all hud-dled
together In a drunl
shook him by the ar...
out.' I said.
" 'All right, cabby.' said be.
"I suppose he thought uc badcome
to the hotel that he hadmentioned, for
he got ont without another word*and
followed me down the garden. I had
to walk beside him tokeep him steady,
for lie Has still a little top-heavy.
When we came to the door I opened it
and led him into the front rooru. I
v as tae HI. v n omenl
' her. Thinking that f
' ep. I
'It's time togo
:
u
IVilhthi ..
luen "I ti.i
Me bowed t . in i
little Ami
i
- - ■ i ii i* an' ■ i- - .
n :iy.
E
•
.
Scath I • i-,r,n,-.,.-,
'
■ n-itll nride,
late,
i
-
■ ! ' : ' WarS,
' I -. .!.
.- HI I the maiden true,
tnd tlr [|,o -in., .'.-.-•
Kur Wilfnn* . , t.. „,..,
I
g blue,
I -i inn Inn-,
lly W : daughter.
A Study in Scarlet.
BY A. i OXAN DOYI.E.
"ii ■ ^ ^ ..I and -.vein
intoi .I liquor-shops, staying
for nearly :.:.:.' an hour in the last ol
. me mil lu' staggered
• ii utly pretty
u just in
front oi me. and lie hailed it. I fol-
■ * ; se that the nose of my
. il hi. driver
ross V. a-
I
• inishmcnt, we
i i :i ■:.- i;i the t-
1 could not
I intention was in re-nt
1 went on and
cab a hundred yards or
Hoi at. red it and
ay. Give me a
■ le. My
■ - ■■
I handc 1 him the glass and he .Irani:
it ''.own.
"Well, I
' '" ;| ■ I '■ - of an hour or
1 there came a
ng inside t'ie
: • ' : ' ■ r was
D ppearcd, one
"i was Orebber, an i the other
I had never
. had Drebber
came to
tcpshc | ..vi' him a
• him hall
across the 'You hound:' he cried,
'I'lli inch v.ni
." lie was so
tit in- would have
rwithhlscu Igcl, only
lown the
■ .... would carry
him. lie ri.n as far a- the i irner, and
then, s hailed me and
i i to llalliday'i
private I d I.e.
rly inside my
■ •■■! -II «itii joy that
• moment my
I drove
; :: i .. own mind
what it ■ •., i
atry, and
- I..ive my
I hada
hred the
raze for drink
..;, ! he ordereil
a gin palace. He
went in, 1 thai I shonhi
Ther i remained uu-
. -. .mil v. hen he came nut
he was so far ne that I Knew the
In my i m n .ml-.
"Don't i.n:-iilo tiiat 1 intended tc
H1J i ' ; nio-i: I* would ouk
it. 1
should have
■ .' tlu:l
",. f,»r hi. life if
' • It Ami
.. • « . : re filled
? "
" ro, X.C
■
A8 /, "»EVErI:IVK
. N. I '
/L GRA-ifJO OFFEHI
tfDCC MME- A- RUPPERT'S
SlCC FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPGRT
II;
I
I- . In onlcr
- ■
■ . i
■
.!i
r
' ■ ■ .ltd > not
I >i . i. .:l .-i-i :n
l I l-o '.-.. NEW YORK CITY-
!
• ir an I swei | I
the laborat :■. at 1 . i i;u.
i ' * - .
. ... he call* i it. which
he had ext i QC S ■':' Ii
.:. err iw n i- m, ami uhich
was so powerful that the least grain
meant Instant death I Bpotti . the
bottle in which this preparation was
kept, and when they were all r ■ I
helped myself to a little of it. I "'tis a
. dispenser, so I worked this
alkaloid -. soluble pills, ami
I 1 put in a bos with a similar
pill made without poison. I deter-
L the 1 imo that. v\ lien 1 . . :i
chance, my gentlemen should cadi
have a draw out of, me of these boxes,
while I ate the pill that remained. It
would In- on:',■ as deadly, and a good
isy than firing across a
r, 'lief. From that day I had
alw, my pill - :sl■■ nt with me.
and 1 '>...; II iw come when 1
"It was nearer one than twelve, and
a wild, bleak night, ard nn<l
• is it w-as
out Lad within-that
1 could have .:■ I ont from
pure exultation. If: ugentle-men
hai o » ver pined for a ; ■•■..'
fed f.T it during twenty 1 ngj ears,
ii within
:
I lit acigara puffed r.t it
to Imi ii\- hands
were '.reiablii am! my :. mples throb-
"DE GAZED AT SIR WITH lir.IIAi.i:.-)
DBtWKES EYES A U0MEBT."
giTe you my word that, all the way,
the father and danffhti r u era walking
in front of US.
" 'It's infernally dark.' sai i he,
stampinp about.
"'We'll soon have a ii_-lit,' 1 -ai.!.
striking a match and putting-il ton
wax candle which 1 had brought with
me. 'Now. Enoch Drebber," I con-tinued,
turning to him, and holding
the li^ht to my own face: 'Who ;mi IT
"lie gazed at me with bleared,
drunken eyes for i moment, ai
I saw a horror-prim,- up in them and
COnTUlSe his whole features, which
showed me that he knew me. lie
staggered hack with a livid face, and
I saw the perspiration lrai: outnpon
his brow, while his teeth chattered.
At the sight I leaned my bac ill
the door and laughed lond and long. I
had always known that vengeance
would lie sweet, hut had never hoped
for the contentment of soul which now
possessed me. .
"Yon dog!'I said; '1 have hunted
you from Salt Lake I ity to St Peters-burg,
and you have always escaped
me. Now at last your
have come to an end, ryou or
I shall nevcrseoto-m rrow's sun rise.1
lie shrank still farther away as 1
spoke, an i I could secon I :'.i ■ ■ That
ho thought I was mad. s.> I
the tine -. in my t-. moles
beat ] :•-. and I be-lieve
I would have had a lit i •'
sort ii the blood had not gush
my nose and relieved m ■.
"'What i! ■ y u thin:: of Lucy i'ci-rier
now'." I cried, lockii - I r
and Bhaking the key in his face. 'Pun-ishment
has I ruing, hut
it hi-. - i \ i ; -i at •.' I saw
his cowar ! li;-, tremble i - ! - loke.
He would havo begged :"- ■:■ : is life, but
he knew \. ell it was n e ■
"'Would you murder mer* he stam-
:.
" 'Tli tre i - ;- i murdi r,' I an- •■ ered.
'Who Vi'.'.s ,,f mur log?
What mercy had y . . po r
darling whi u you i r from
her ■ .-; .;.
■- " - your aconrsi I ;.: 1 shameless
harem'."
" 'It was not I who killed her father,'
he cried.
" 'Hut it was you v. ho 1 i In r in-nocent
heart,' I shrieked, thrusting
the 1 >: ' ■:>:<■ !:!::.. i. ! t :
God Jutl -■ en n -. < hooso and
eat. There Is death in one anil life in
the other. I shall take wh a
leave. Let us e If I rC is justice
upon the earth, or if we are ruled by
chance.'
"lie i B ay v. ith wild cries
and pra- rmercy, but I drew my
'
■ . 'i : . i
t'- ■ ,.. ii
iee for o or i re,
to live and
whi ii ivas i- forget
the I i-ame..'. erl
the first told him that
the poi -. . in Ida system? I
laughed as I saw it, and held Lucy's
i : .i - in front of his eyes. It
was hut for a moment, for the action
of the alkaloid is rapid. A spasm of
pain contorted his features; ho threw
his hands oi t in front of him. stag-
: 1 then, with a hoarse cry, fi 11
hi -' - ' - :'. r. I tur
over with t ly :' t and placed my hand
upon his hi :■:. Th no move-ment.
1 ;.
"The i'l- "i had been streamingfrom
myi ;, but I had taken no notice of
it. I don't know what it was that put
it in: . my head to write upon the wall
with it. Perhaps it was some mis-chievous
id :. i :' - ttingthe police upon
o wrong tn tk, for 1 :•:■ light-hearted
and cheerful. I remembered a Ocr-at
this, for
that I had
might have dropped it when f°stooped
ov. r Drebber's body, I drove baek, and,
leaving my cab in a side street. 1 went
boldly up to the house—for I wa- read;
to dare anything rather than lose tbo-ring!
When I arrived there 1 walked
right into the arms of a police officer
who was coming out. and only man-u,.''-
d I i di-arm his suspicions by pre-tend
ing to he hopelessly drunk.
"That was how Enoch Drebber came
to his end. All I had to do then was
to do a. much for Stangerson, and so
pay oil' John Fender's debt I knew
that he was staying at Ualliday's pri-vate
hotel, and I hung about all day,
but he never come out I fancy that
he suspected something when Drebber
failed to put in an appearance, ne
was cunning, was Stangerson, and al-ways
on his guard. If he thought ha
could keep me off by staying indoors
ho was very much mistaken. I soon
found ont which was the window of
ids bedroom, and early next morning minor changer, but the bill wi||
I took advantago of some ladders pass substantially as it now stands
lane behind There will be a fight against the
income-tax feature and against tlie
abrogation of the recriproeitv
treutics, but he thinks l„.ti, wj|| De
retained in the bill. There will he
enough Republicans, sr.ys Mr.
liruce, voting with the Democrats,
to keep the income tax in the bill.
Senate:' Gorman, of Maryland,
said that he thought, with proba-bly
a fen small changes, the Mil
would be likely to pass with the
support of ail the Democrats of
tho senate. Ho thought that it
had now been changed, ns he un-derstood
it, in such n way as had
i cabbing for a day or so. Intend- ] mtnle it more satisfactory than it
to keep at it until I could save *"as when it was lirst nresented.
I
SENATE TARIFF RATE3.
Messrs. Brice and Gorman Thak
That With Mir.or Changes the
Bill Will ?a;s.
A dispatch from Washi.-e.ton
I says: Senator Brice, of Ohio, who
rwas the chief mover for the "UUl'i|.
of Democratic senators, thinks the
tanir bill, as reported from the
committee, will now pass the sen-ate,
but that the senate amend-ments
will bo materially changed
in the house and in conference be-fore
the bill is finally agreed upon.
As the bill now stands, he sayf. it
is not satisfactory to all theDetno.
crats of tho senate, and belioves
that it would be impossible to get
such a bill. He thinks i; will be
debated about two months in the
senate, that there will be some
NO. 13.
it
del ami ',) made my way into his
r n in the gray of the dawn. I woke
i up and told him that tho hour had
\:'.-.i-,: he was to answer for the
life h ken so long before. I dc-
' tri I r bber's death to him, and 1
!'ii the same choice of the
1 pills. Instead of grasping at
i '..:;.'• of safetywhich that offered
him, he sprang from his bed and Hew
II defense I stabbed
him t . the heart It would have been
case, for Providence
would never have allowed his guilty
hand to pick out anything but tho
poison.
"I have little moro to say, und it's as
we!!, for I umabont done up. I went
- abbing it
in.
cno :• h to take me back to America.
'. - standing in the yard when a
ragged youngster ashed if there was a
y there called Jefferson Hope, and
said that his cab was wanted by a gen-
"t**^ i- • " '
■ i ' IFEBED AWAV wmt WILD CIUES
.■.Mi PBATERS I"t'. MERCY."
man being found in New York with
'r.n-i - written up above him. and it
was argued at the time in the newspa-pers
that the secret societiesmust have
done :;. I guessed that what puzzled
tlie New Yorkers would puzzle the
Londoners, BO 1 dippe ! my ti
my own blood and printed it on a e in-venient
place on the wall. Then I
walked down to my cab and found
that there wa- nobody about, and that
the night .. ■ still very wild. I had
driven some distance, when I put my
hand into the pocket in which I usual-ly
kept Lucy's ring and found that it
was not there. I was thunderstruck
"1 DESCRIBED DBEBBEB'S DEATB TOllIH.'
tlemanat --11! Ihiker street. I went
round, suspecting no harm, and tho
next thing I knew, this young man
here had the bracelets on my wrists,
and as neatly shackled as ever I was
in my life. Thai's the whole story,
gentlemen. You may consider me to
he a murderer; hut 1 hold that I am
jnst a- much an officer of justice as
you : . . '
■ " had the man's narrative
1 '■ - ii manner was so impres-sive,
| t we had Bat silent and ab-liven
the professional deteo-
'...-. -. blase as they were in every de-tail
.-:" crime, appeared to he keenly In-terested
in the man's story. When lve
finished wc sat for son.-.- minute- in a
Btillness which was only broken by
Itching of Leal rai le'i pencil as
he gave the finishing touches to his
shorthand account.
"There i.. only one point on which I
... t
r the
. ;'
1 , ■ ■- '
i I .1 i'. :
' ler i. :'...-- :.: i.e. friend
Joeo , ly "i can tell i... own secrets,"
he aid, "biit I don't get other people
int tronbl •. I saw your advertise-
'. and I thought it might ho a
•hi in- th.- ring I wanted.
• teered to go and sec. I
ei'll own he did it smartly-."
">. • a doubt of that," said Holmes,
b ily.
'Now, gentlemen,'1 the Inspector re-mark
il ravely, "the forms of the law
mi t be lied with. On Thursday
the prisoner will he bronghtbefore the
istratcs, and your attendance will
bo required. Until then I will he re-sponsible
for him.'' He rang the hell
as he spoke, and Jefferson Hope was
led off by a couple of warders, while
friend and 1 made our way ont of
the station and took a cab back to
Ba :■ street
[TO UK CONTINUED. |
Ths Largest Map in the World.
The {.hint of the map family is
now in course of preparation and
construction itt Washington, I). ('.
It was begun over 12 years ago un-der
the supervision of tlie i'nited
Stales Geological Survey Corps,
and it will not be more than half
completed al the end of the present
century. Some idea of the gigantic
plans upon which this map is being
constructed and of the magnitude of
such an undertaking may be form-cd
by considering the fact that
the portion which delineates the
little State of Connecticut and the
northern tip of Long island is ii feet
in length anil nearly 5 feet wide.
When this wonderful map is finish-ed
it will indicate the exact loca-tion
of every brook, cue::, river,
hillock, mountain, valley, farm, vil-lage,
schoolhouse and city in the
land, and will show every public
and private road and highway as
perfectly as the surveyor's map
gives them in the township. When
conpleted this map will cover al-most
an acre in superficial area.
This being the case, it cannot be
either hung up or spread out, and
in-order to make the information it
contains available it will be issued
on the sectional plan.
About SOO French cities have
I'rotestant churches. There aro
over 1,000 Protestant ministers in
that country.
Bib!
The estimates of tho amount of
rcvenuo which tho tariff bill, as re-ported
to the senate, will produce
show that the total amount will be
about if381,000,000. This is a re-duction
of between $13,000,000 and
•r 11,000,000 from the estimates on
the lirst bill reported to the com-mittee.
The principal reduction is
made in tho internal revenue part
of the bill through the restoration
of the present lax rates on domes-tic
cigars and cigarettes, which
amounts to a loss of over 110,000,-
000.
There will also be un appreciable
falling off in the duty on tinplate,
caused by changing*the duty on
that importation from 1 1-5 cents
to one cent per pound. The change
in the fruit schedule, whereby ba-nanas,
pineapples ahd coooanuts
are taken from the dutiable list
will make up tho other principal
items of loss. Bananas are im-ported
in large quantities, and the
imposition of a duty of two cents
per pound, as first imposed by the
committee, would have produced a
revenue of $1,072,236. The com-mittee
found upon investigation,
however, that the bill would pro-duce
moro revenue than would he
needed, and us bananas are"not
produced in this country outside of
a small section on the (lulf of Mex-ico,
it was decided to restore them
to the free list. As the bill stands,
if the estimate is correct, it will
produce at least $30,000,000 more
of revenue than will be needed.
The change made in the sugar
schedule will not cause a showing
in the revenue estimates different
from that made on the sub-commit-tee
bill, as the lirst estimate was
made on sugar testing 00 degrees
line. The estimate for the present
bill will probably be upon tlie same
gradsof sugar. There would, how
cverr, bo a slight difference in
actual returns, as the maximum
duty rat? under the present bill is
! - rents per pound, as against
1.40 cents on the sub-committee
bill. The difference on this scon
would be controlled entirely bj tlie
quantity of the high-grade BUgai
imported.
THE DEEPEST MINE.
America Now Has Penetrate.! the
World's Crust Furthest.
The United Stales has now. we
believe, the deepest metal mine in
the world, for some time that
claim has been made for the Maria
shaft at the miner of I'rzibram in
Austria, which was 3,675 feet be-low
the surface at the time of the
great lire in 1892; and nothing, wi
believe, has been done upon it since
that time. It lias now been BUr| i-ed
in depth by the No. ii shaft of
the Tamarack Copper Mining Com
pany, in Michigan, which on De-cember
I, was 3,640 leet deep, and
is now more than 3,700 feet, the
average rate of sinking being i 111
7o feet a month. This makes it be-yond
question the deepest metal
mine in existence, and only one
other shaft has reached a greater
depth, that of a coal mine in Bel-gium,
for which 3,900 feet are
claimed.
For the attainment of this dis-tinction
we congratulate Captain
John Daniels, the general manager
of the company, for the skill and
success with which the work has
been carried on. In Germany thc-completionof
the Adalbert shaft to
a depth of 1,000 meters (3,281
feet) was thought worthiy to be
the occasion of a public festival:
and though the Tamarack shaft
has been carried down to the pres-ent
great depth entirely as a mat-ter
of business, and no especial
formalities have marked its pro-gress,
the remarkable achievement
certainly deserves recognition, for
not anly has it been sun'.: to a
ureater depth than any before i'.
ni.r it has been sunk with much
and live Protestant greater rapidity and at less cost
societies, HI home and six i|la„ prohaby any European shaft
foreign missionary societies, 44 or- l0f anv kind like its depth or in
phan homes, 47asylums and 60 ground as hard.—Engineering and
hospitals, all undes the care of the MiningJournal.
various I'rotestant churches.
7. r,.,-,-d lire In :. s.piare inch of th. hun ! fromall pain" Heinow recom
Xough I scalp the hairs number about 1,000 mends it to persons similarly al-
--™™IV_wIIHCHXNi. mMU m|
Provides for Admittance of L_
Chinese Immigrants Under ! "°Pared According to the Process
Restrictions. and D°der the Supervision of
WASHINGTON, March 21.—The DR' WILLIAr! A- HAMMOND.
Senate committee on foreign rela-tions
has been considering an im-portant
Chinese treaty negotiated
by the new Chinese minister and
secretary Gresham. The treatv
was sent to the Senate some time
ago and referred to the foreign re-lations
committee, where it has
been very fully considered and dis-cussed
in all its details. It is said
that it does not meet with the ap-proval
of some of the Senators
who are members of the committee.
As negotiated the treaty practi-cally
sets aside and supersedes the
Scott exclusion act and the recently
enacted Geary law. It is an im-migration
treaty, and provides for
the admittance of Chinese immi-grants
under restrictions. It also
has for its object the protection of
Chinese already in this country.
y> bile it does not repeal the Geary
law, it is said to render it nugatory
in many particulars.
The treaty, although it may re-ceive
the favorable consideration
of a majority of the Senate com-mittee
on foreign relations, will
have a stormy time in Ihe Senate.
The Pacific Coast and Western
Senators are already vigorously
lighting it, and they have support
from Eastern Senators who have
always opposed Chinese immigra-tion
and supported the rigorous
exclusion laws. /
During the period of the treaty,
which is twenty years. Chinese are
prohibited from entering this coun-try
except upon conditions. Pro-vision
is made for the return of
any Chinaman who has a lawful
wife, child or parent in the United
States, or property to the amount
of $1,000, or debts due him to that
amount.
In order to secure the benefits of
this provision the Chinaman must
leave with an ollicer of the United
States a description of his family
or property and secure a certificate
for his return. He must also re-turn
within one year, which may
be extended another year in cases
of sickness or other causes beyond
his control.
OBEYED ORDERS STRICTLY.
How a Collector Secured a Six
Week's Holiday.
•When I was a youngster of
seventeen,"' said a successlul busi-ness
man to a Detriot Free Press re-ported,
"I got a job as collector with
s man who was about as strict a
martinet as I ever saw. He insisted
en everything being done just as he
said, and these were times when life
was verily a burden, but I stuck to
him for six months, then we had a
difference. It wus this way : One
morning be called me up and band-ed
ne a bill on a man I knew and
saitl to me to take it around and
collect it.
■It's one of our standby's,' he
said, 'and every collector I ever
sent to him reported him absent or
not lindable or something. Now you
go siul don't com? back here till
you see him.'
" 'Do you mean that'-' I asked,
as two or threo clerks looked up.
•• -You know me.' was all he said
in reply and I went out after my
man.
■■lie wasn't at home, the people
said and wouldn't be for six weeks.
S i I stuck the bill in my pocket
and went off up tho country on a
visit The old man sent after me
half a dozen times, but my folks
could only tell I was out of town.
and I tuner paid any attention to a
Utter I got from the boss, but went
on enjoying myself. Then I came
back and had a visit with some
other friend and at the end of six
weeks 1 called on my man again
with the bill. I found him at home
and told him what I had done, and
he paralyzed me by [laying the bill
with interest. Two hours later I
stepped into the boss's nil ice.
'■•There,' I said, before he had
time to gather his wits, 'is the
amount of your bill and interest,
lie was out of'.own for six weeks
and 1 couldn't see him before. You
told me not to come back till I did
see him. and I was obeying your
instructions. I had a rattling good
time and the house owes me 6ix
weeks' salary.'
•The old man gasped, got blue in
the face and I thought be was go-in<
» to explode, but he didn't; he
gulped it all down and stuck out
his hind.
" -Young man,' he said, 'you
ought to have been a soldier: I'm
going to put you in charge of the
collection department and double
your salary.' And," concluded the
merchant, "when I was twenty-live
I was a partner."'
"1 like to see a man think a good
deal of his home," said old Mrs.
Jason, "hut when he stays out r.t
night to brag about how happy a
home he lias, I think he is carrying
hi- affection a little to far."—lndi
anapolis Journal.
■> lliil-riiii, i.„ .,. „„,, -
>'<:■' mi' I I'-t. ■"""""
Il laol llDgnUrcOlcary, -,- - '
i-l. A it.-.-e,,.: i„ :,„ s ...„., ,; ,. | ,
r.;]' JJL^f'oiwPrortralumi S
•in. Nervoiu o-.-ii, | .....
I)er'.n,"!,,r,",''.' " *■"' HM ''■"-"' MenUl
a-' in- nutrition '•: the organ
.tli i. ,„|.,..,-, , ,.,.., . ..., v
fcxh.iii-u..iir.-iiiiiiii:1r..iii „,,.
'•."■I'-lr.iin. , ■■ . . ,,, . .,,..,„„„.
Il -t-i.:.m,.,|.■..„.!, ,„„. to-,,,,.,,;!, :„,-,.-, ,.,..„.
I'lelen-I.,,,!,,,.,!,,,,. ,.,-,,.,;. .,.,,,.
Jfgm '" ' ' r iilil
< AltiiiM..,;,,.:,.,,. „, | cxtraet of the heart
i.f.hC OX. i, .„,;,„„, ,„. .,,!..,;„„,.. i.;.,;, ,„.,.,„.,_
ami iiiii...|,iar. required bj the hear1 lor il.
iiilritu.n i.ii.l ,,.,„ .,,,, ,
"''"-" - -'""i ev.n- II. influence wan",a
le« aunaUM after ltaailnnnumiion.
II strengthen* the i-u e, and ,
'inencj injh casein which
uoa is leeble and In mentcau-pearaae.
.■! interims, and other
ncsin tlie -ll,„ali:,„l •„„■,...
and materiall] ...
that it mis u|„„, uiekli ..
IT Is l -IKt'l..-
hit. ID rooctional u. nines* of the Heart re.
railing front general .,i I il nervou- ,h I v.
id. In those Organic t .
Action of then, arm
ur Ki-ril.-:,- 1 K, _ . ,. . • "
al. In Drousj due In Weak Ucait, eon ■ •
I'"'"1 !l" -I'"l Wood pressure, anVl a ilc-ir.
nM.-ii action „i the kulnej*.
ft'1- In n Casei "i bright'* D
inch the Action ..( ii.- Kidneys requires i.> he
■ i BSM i.
MKlif I.I.I M.. the iterillze.1 cxb
■plnaloora ol the ox,i tains the -n
nurcl i,y tab)organ for II* nutrition
iie.i action,
rgreat benefit i„ tun, n.-i .
into timis of tin- spinal cord, rabi - - . i
ii-cs m the former, and evci
'"'re l'lc 'bill i-i-.. i - has I I'll
vine, tin- iir-i biage, arresting ;
greea and urodm i
the Bymtnom
How
To invest
Sma:! Amounts.
that]
i: iu:. than ■ ■ ■. man .
■ :
IN .'■ . :
P, I Jfe.
I": •■
V. i.
'
■ . '
I
'
'
no lorn
t . da;
': . . •
dem - |
ii
vvliiel ii
We send you
W.J. tiODDEY, Manager,
' •■ I "■-■. ' •"•;......
■ -.' • ....
Buggiss! Buggies!
Biuriries Cheap,
Che::, i! ugijies.
We giiaranl ry Buggy we sell.
H - are lust rcceivingthe ale. -i assort'
incut evi r liroughl to I reon IK r... al
' - asl Ii you. V.,- still
have n
j^F*1 IV \i;n\^ r \1U\ Mini II \MVSR
raiuircd \<y the nuix ! - tw tin
normalacn . i . ■ . - .. .,
in aBascular n-eak ICM in ilio can
HIM» bave recently nnderi; - . ■.. i
exertion and who are inurenr ;>
tae sir;-in in wbicb Uiey bave I*
In caaen <ii poni alcarcnce Iwm mjven •:.
In otberti in which the r>yt>teiu re«|Uiie in lie
1'iult up. ii is .uipertor in it-* a
traeti ic i>.-t-f lea.
Tiiu abare-named mil uthei ■
Ovaiinc. Tbyrodine, etc., aro now for ale ai
the twifortn tdMce ol $150 per bottle,
K'-t* tfenernily. and by the
i.nlitmiiiii Chemical Co., UO. '• Si., VVa Utn -
ton, if. U.
A^'in- i.>i (ircen b HM, Kiel & i :■.-■.
On hand, bought <»)" !.. P. M
iii;^ discount. You eaimoi alTord T«»
bay wlthoul sc«inj; u •.
Beepeerfully,
Newell & Matthews,
Boss's (il./ Stand.
Let Us Put
~9 ABuginYourEar.
OUR PRICES ARK LOW.
BO -X"OTJ -ttT^HNTT-
-HIl IliNtf
"We Can STa.x>iply
We have Boilers of all -i/ ,i. Knpin* s of all sl/c«. Saw Mills In tl
lag Mill Machinery of al! kinls, >; -Saw Mills, < K>
Bqaalizers Stave Machinery, - Machinery, !!•■•.■!::■ :
Machinery, I.nth Uachin ry, tlantllc Machinery, IS! 1'
cular S:iws, Band Saws, Sa« Swages, KmerySnw (iunmi . fM din-cry.
Line Shafting , Hanger*, Iron ami W I l*ul eys Itabbitl M
Machines—both isteani nn*l llors'j I'owers, French Corn I- in I
machinery, Leather ai I I: . IJ Itings, Autoin ■
kinds of Brass Supplies, also general nrti I Supplies of everj description. Also
Reaping and Mowing Machinery ati*I Hay Uaki s, '-i ■ in l>i
If in need of machinery of any A*rite us i"r I'rlcea and (
inquiries will r -elvo prompt Any informal ■''■ ••■
esuntates of any kind will be erfu :
:■■*:..
Ad iri ■
'
ilio ml n
Hunting
llli niiiiii ;'.',•.
ion, • • ;■,. Va. ,, ; «
...
[Mention PATRIOT * In
Greensboro Roller
NORTH & .YATS0N, PBOPMETOKS.
STAR: A FHE PAM. FLOO?.
CHABMOF GRE-:S3B0R0: THE POOR MAN'S PRII
,:i ' nd I
PURITY: A HIGH CRA: I I
A severe rheumatic pain ih the
left shoulder bad troubled Mr. J. H.
I.oper, a well known druggist of
lies Moines, Iowa, for over six
months. At time the pain wus so
severe that be could not lift any-thing.
With all he could do be
eould not get rid "f it until be
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
-1 only made three apalications of
-:: i . "And bave since b. n
These bran Is hat
given universal Bat Isfs tl
familes of Gr. -1 -; i
fonnitv in eacn gi
FLOUR.
Remember •■ hat ail kinds
beside tin est MKALi
■:.'-'
I d excellent 1 • |
: ing e We g iran
.-,-!.; voui mei or NORTH 4 WA'I -'>? •-
if the
, r ma
freshi
le in Grei
and BKS'I i KKTJ
■ - .'..- H i.e! i . I o Y. \ . H. R.
it.
.■ latest
suns throw it
second, or 1,968 miles an hour. I sealp is about 120,000.
Ilictcd.
Ward.
It is for eitle by G. W.|
march.
JDO YOT7 3STEEHD
Sash, Doors. Blinds,Mouldiiig, Brackets,Mantels,
SIDING OR FLOGSifiC, FRAMING, NUBBLES AND LATH.S.
IllIIHillIILLUBEB MFllTl'UHIi II,
G-REElsrSBOIiO, -N". C,
i „, .upply foil with r in this line i : ■ '
Enable terms. - - - IMU ttSEU h'Olll., -
ornauientsl and cost - r ttli an I
"iVework. A.C - ' ' ' ■
ever made, snd cos s very i
Any Size Glass Kept in Stock.