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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT. i -i \m ism i> :\ isas. x I « NKBIKM. MI. MS, GREENSBORO,N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1885. riir Miiperloi < . ... i—rime-. f„r Homing weeks; October 20. one week. i ner the Ken Irraageaenl. ' Mecklenburg—August 31, three i... . ..;.,i. i,. , ■ t.KHS. MI..1U |.,.r , MM>i (1, t,|.„n<.. one one I K i< i — 11 In: i: 81IE1" IIKKO. furrituck—September 7, on* i 'niudcn—September 11. September 21, lYnpiiui II - September 28, one i Ictnher 5, one week i 12, one week. : -< tctohcr 19 e week; 21 one wi*ek. -October 28, one ltd 1 1. one week, S • emliei "-', • week 11.in- ~Nu\ ember '.'. one a. eek. IU.li—November 10, one week. i • mber 23, one \. •, ember 30, I wo [II I — 11 DUE PHIL l.ll'S. Sep embei 21, two i iptoti—October 3, two October 1!'. weeks ; civil cms.-: on I) I'niiin—Si -ptt iiiHiiL'l. two we ka Lincoln—Oeto'kT 5, one week, (lastou—October II'. two weeks. Ituthciford—November -'. two weeks. Polk—November 16. one week. I i . -.. i t-ii People. a favored mid ought to ratefill to Divine I'rovi mill the Continental Con-lllilliy ..ii-. .intakes we We an lie duly i dene, irrcas lor ih enjoy. Look across the Atlantic, ami what ilo we seel France lighting with China; England getting :\v::i.i in DISTRICT—JCDOE ncn alauRliiered in the S Un; Turkey ■ battling with the Alliauian in.Hlir Cents; Egypt at war with the Malnli j Russians and Afghans fac REB. Mailison—Angusl 3, two w »>ks; Nnvcinhei 23. two weeks, for civil causes. liiuii'omhe—Angusl 17. three -. eek -. I>i i-i'inliri 7. f wo .i < i» Transylvania -September 7, one w, ek. liny wood—September II. two weeks. Jackson September 28, our week Macon—Or!1.1. 'i- .">. one week. Claj -O.-t illg each other with arms in their hands; (ireat Britain ami Russia i'i-aily to ll.v a; each other's throats; Prance nmler the shadow of Com-munism ; Ireland sullen ami angry; anil everywhere the terrors of Ni-hilism ami Dynamite threatening nations with destruction, from the palace to the hovel. Turning our eyes to this side of the ocean, what spectacles do they ...-toiii-i 12, one week. ■ehulil! Barrios Imllwng hi: Cherokee—October l'J, two weeks neighbors; Mexico massing troops Graham—November 2, one week, against Barrios; a revolt in Cnlum Swain —November 0, two weeks i i-'n .' -■ teckero Helen "Tiihiie-irie- iiss mnoi diiiissggri.atccec min hn.anviHnIg ,w" the desire to hoi.I a public olH.je, hserved a veter in in m of atifii bia, and Chili and Peru still with unsettled troubles Yi-: here we are in the United States laiighin r and growing fat, crazy for roller skating, settling our strikes by couceiliiig better pay observed veteran in affiirs r.ir labor, looking confidently for iher., two weeks, theotherday to a Star reporter, hnsiness revival, reforming our "'• tw" "Yon wool I sup|H>se from what Government, discarding son f you sometimes re* I ami hear thai onr follies, and dreading nothing mbel -II. two it Xvas rwilly an unworthy object of but cholera and taxation. We are a man'-, ambition. To some ears even prepared to defy these cue nun i nsK • the term oOice seeker is a reproac.l'. mies—the one by cleanliness and iklui—August 17,one week; I'here «s good deal of talk about I skill atid the oilier by tie ■■■ rk the nfmc seeking the man anil mil honest reduction of our cxneuses. September 7. I wo weeks, , a foi i .' ll lucre <K a goon oeai oit IIIIR aooni sanitary ski nfme and reiluction onr expenses the man the office. Perhaps one The only lighting ollice in ten thousand is lilled in nmoiitt our we hear of , ..;,,; ,.\ii "IBIT III I.-II iiiiMi.sniiii inn oin among .mr oiwnnn ppeeoopp ee aarree itnhee huatt « only, that way, hill I don'I inmg that ties for the a|niila, and, like all j,.,„l„.| ^'|. two weeks, the proportion is any greater. The bit ties, the; are descril ed aster . . weeks. """ g intended to be conveyed rible and destructive only through ■ i pj. two weeks, would imply thai the President the vivid imagination of_war cor . uvi-mbei..'.2, two w.e..eak„s. made tin- selection without anv losiioiuloiiis Vi-rmillc. thev am . IIIIH-I J '•. two weeks. riMCT—F.VI.I TERM. iiii- fourth ili-i| ul W ake, liar iml VVayne, will be held - under the new ucl : I.I, to hold two llllj'. Ail gust 31, to I weeks; ini 28, two inin.il i ii- ol . 20, three s ; civil Cil \\ a) lie—Jill) weeks : civil and >-i imiiinl September 1 '■. i wo I causes only. «>• tolM'i 10, •■'■ : civil causes only. II u neti -' l". ■ week : it il. .).. list 17. two Wl civil 111 i 11 nisi RIOT—Jl DGE .ill. Ml. i:. Orange—August 10, one week ; Novemliei SI, one week. ek : the any suggestion from others, ami this would require •> very extensive per soual aeqiiiiiutauce on the part of the Kxecittive. ii is necessary, u In ii an "in-- ■ i - Infilled be that the President should he informed is to the persons who would Ii!;.- the place. -I- well as their litqess to ■lisch irgc I ics, nn.l tln-ii he can i: ike ai iIIi -Hi irelil selection H il I I III- is-l il respondents. Actually, they are verj iiinnless skirmishes, fought ul temper ami without fatal results. Only .-light wounds are received ami the wound Hud conso-lation and comfort in the easy going ii nice* of Civil Service Re form. We rei i-nli.i east a vole in a gre ll I'I .-nielli ml battle which was a i;:i 'eiii symbol of the strength c exception ol ami endurance of our republican whal are known as personal ap g.ivernmi*ut. Ten millions of fri'e poiiitmeuls, no ippointineuts arc im-ii decided <u a day, intelligently luade unless an apjiliealiim is pre and peacefully, the political desti-lerni o another by nies of the nation for four years to tue person uppointed. ii i- ivery enme—ten millions uf I common thing I" he ir nun sa> ..i ter they have received an sippi'iut men: thai il was a perfect surprise to them, mill that thej kite* notli ...in: ii until the app lint. n .is in n|. . i li.it i. .ill ii ish, you know, ll sounds Well, hill thet ■■ - mil a v...nl ul ti nlli in it. It' the President ■ -i ; - ly i liai he never heard ol these geiillemeu until their names weri ("as» ell A nuiisl I 7. i lie wei Kuvembi i 10, one week. ■-. •• usi 24. one week: as candidates that would umloubt-eweek. «»"> l» » perfectly thrml state Guilliir.l—August 31, two weeks; ment. !. two we. ..-■ '•()l eourse, itinued the gen cptember 11. two th-uian as he became luten-sted in weeks; N'ovemlK-i 30,twoweeks. Ue snliject, -all this is explained Ala icptcmber, 28, one » the d.ften-.it methods employe.l . by men when tile; become ■ ill.' • Chatham Dctober.-i. two weeks, ncckers. 1. i„ rathernciirioua Durham-October IS), two weeka. •"«•«'>■ "* ' >'" ~ inc.ins to oiilaiu a comIII ill em freemen so evenly divided in their opiui ais ami wishes thai oi Ij a small pill r.iiiiy of the popular vote was 1'iiiiiid on Ihe aide of the winning caudiil ite. Yei the Government was pe icefutl) an.I cheerfully trans ferred. In whit other country Ill ,-.o grand a spectacle lie wit ,. -v-,17 ', ... we .in- i favored people. pres nl o to Iiiin ;ini| ih it citizen is mi i.l ot who is Hoi prepared In exclaim with sin ceritv, "Thank (iial, I am an Amer-ican V' ii ii.,i; WKllY. Jones- Angusl 17. one Week : N.n ember '_'. on.- week. J I. two weeks ; November I'i. I'»» weeks. Dupliu Seplcii r 7. one « eek, , .i weeks. I'cliil'-r Septemliei 1 i. -week. New Hanover—October 5, two weeks : I'm civil causes. irterei—Oclnber -ii. one week. Ouslow— November !>, one w.ek IHSTRH'1 HDliE Ml' KM:. Cuinli.-ilanil —lillv 27, one week; Novcmlir. !». one week, for criml nal cause: two weeks liimbu-— Angusl .'.. one week. Moore—Au-iist 17. two weeks ; December 7, two weeks. Kol.eson -Angusl 31, tw .weeks; October ll'. two weeks. l_Sepiember 1 I,one week, for one Some meu t" after an ofiici ill lie st\ Ii- M hieh is coininoul.l kno« u us ! •hunting with a brass Ii mil ' gel up peiii -. thej HI gaiuze de egations, they obtain pi'i-soiiii I i tices HI I In- tie nl Ii - secure emlnrs 'ineuls fro u poll' - ' il organizations. They make a I mighty fusa and llutl.-i in the com-munity Others don't make as I. noise, bui pursue i he - line iiielhods in a more or less in iilified form. Still thej areo|K;nlj known as candidates for the place and are . ickw ird In presenting their claims to friends an I acquaintances. v. November io, Ti"Te.*r_.."t.!.Ts!!,?."..*l!";T."'"! , ,1 causes \ Vrar'i ( I1..11-.■■■■ ■ .-! year .il lliis lime .lames 1 >. ris'i was one ol the most enviable ■II-u HI Wall street. In addition lo , sideui y of a bank whoso sh ii •- were qiloteil at I'!'*, he ha.I II | utline . -lunate.I ill #2.000.004), a cl his interest in the firm of(Irani ., \V ml was valued at 93 i.OOO a ■,. ,u. \\ hal a change we now wit ne— in his condition. Then, too, look al General Grant. A year .: ;.. he « a - .-.in ited at $250,000. ! icd an idea ml house, lllleil with Ihe ptesenla he ha.I n-ceiveil ia token of his set \ ices, ami though his health was delicate he was still o f the vital features in society. Sow In- li.-s on a In-.! of agony, and wonl.l be an object of charily were il mir lor the recent act of Con mes- m I.is behalf. As for I'.HII iiaml Ward, a year ago he was the admiration of Wall street. It was lereaie oilier men w nose n .in■ s . . are never lean. i.n connection wi-t.h, cerl il'llv astnui- H.i": t". s.e.e.,.s,o. ,, .,. . , ,..„..„ i ,„„ ,1... young a man mastering the secrets 1 ««••."" »'«•' |M- '" „, „,,iltli. He had the philoso nstoliipplieanlsinllienewspa,,..,. "; B,,nlrthillg , jlll« M ...I ..... ,.l I ... ...nit iloo - ot II' ' ' .' ... Biebmnml ■septemliei 28, two ,.•!■ 21, one week. ideo—October 2li. two weeks. inn DIM I;I. i i Ile.lell 10. I « o weeks : ntoer !'. i wo weeks. Kowan—Vugi - weeks : November 23. I\m « ' ell Davidson - Septemliei 7. tw.. ■i 7. one -.eek. ItajlUolph—Septemh weeks. Mont: I letobi i 5, |||y—Nov ell I '•'. weeks. CHDWTUS—Nol . mile) two two III e week : lor ci III IIOII jury civil ca-- - Dfg'l I IfllliE i.'J W ES. Hocking i ' -7 ' '-" weeks: Rovi in - '.•.one wei k. ,kes— A ; 10, t» i W. ember Hi. "in- « y— \.. . :,',,: . Ill' Week. Allegl 'pieii.bci 7 week. Wilkes inbci I I. weeks inner 28. wee^ in and .ml nl the front door of tin White House these unknown office seekers are manipulating 'heir In tie wires and reall.i getting near to the President's attcnt.on than the Ironl .1 vi dlors. When tin pointi 'ill ma. ■ i.nd I he pi ieior of one ol :, |,.gt .* is the fort ■ ,n m, II i one i i more sill prised I u Innis.-ll at tli - mi fpe. ■ il the Presidi ■•In mir system "I polities, n sumed the ■ •■■'<■ 'ha 1 evi-dently struck it hobb> , "il is per feetlj prop i. and uidccil ; - ■• righi of evei • II./ . ii ie - in office, i" a'liiouuce his i.iiii the President, and then to ill., .roper nu s to s the Presidenl w li.i i is iml ho« In- i< regarded bl his Iriellds ami of Streci jail on a charge of swind hug. The'•Grant IIOJV—as thej were lermed—were considered la ! sous ol lortnne, for though they had no business ability they wi ii "in" vith Ward,and he wonl.l them millionaires. These I i vor -I ■• - »s, ilest it ul im\ . : urn : he nt cha ■ —The vain. nlli in i uo|*ragc in > , .-.;'. 7 1 ! .7 .11. however, are now . and will i.e glad ol tli ii will keep Ihe i| oi. What a year llliS 11 -e I.IV.He.I .1 wood used aiiliu the I'liit.-il . del -• *•" ep. . Ii, Hue thai public , . IIri more iifflicteil with , i iii.in inosl prople. A \, , Vork new uiapei man lately '"•IK rs In the case ol in u ,. ,, , usi|a|| whcreakn..wledge..tth.ssorw.., .1 ^.^Vhe most exeila f uerv lie rattier detrimental to Ihei I.I ||i(W ilfu.r „„,. 0f his weeks; t-rests than otherwise, the I nsi . ,„ ^ ,„, ,,,.,,,.,....,1 to obtain .lent is iiilormci simply who.1 si e- ll,. replied: 'On returning 7. Ins appointment, or. ill other wonts, whal is his backing. Ihe latte. two cousideralioii is frequently the all powerful one in politic- when the two selfish system of give and take is in lull iqieralioii. The am i- ug Davie—O " U. I a.i weeks feature in the scramble for office, pgvth—O.-i. > -'ii. two weeks, however, i- seen in the cases where ,„„„:„,-.,!•„,.,: u,:,?, ^^.r«5W«^ lleulersou—Jul.i 20. three weeks liu. „.|U ,,lu.s |,„|,l„,g Hint opinion Burke—An-iist .0. two wtvks. p,,,., I;,,.,, K„ to woik as they Ash*- August 21, .me week. Wllll'|,| m the pursuit of any thin" WatMUga— Angusl 31. one week. "Slurder will ,»ul." iLynchburg Vinrinian.l Mr. |{. N. Flippin. of Amelia oounty. who arrived in the city yesterday on a visit to his brut her, officer Goorge Flippin. furtiishea us the following strange but true story, which adds to the many proofs that "inn.der will nut*: Some time in the year 1S61 the people in the neighborhood of Mice's depot, in Prince Edward county, were startled by the MYS minors DISAPPEARANCE of Mr. I-:. I-'. Ellington, a quiet, in offensive wheelwright. Some one had sent to his house early that morning ordering a coffin " tor a child who had died the previous night, and it was the last his wile and children saw of him when he started to his mill, where he had a workshop. Several hours later the parlies who went after the Coffin found his hat floating on the mill pond, but no trai.e of him. The alarm was at once given, and all the neighbors joined in the search. The mill dam was broken and the water let out, and every place where it was thought that he could be found was searched without success. A her a week of hopeless search the people began to think that it was probable that he had been murdered by a notorious i,Id negro who lived in the neighbor! 1 and arrested him, but failing to get any evidence against him. anil the re-port reaching :heni that Mr. Elling-ton had been seen alive several w.-eks aft-r his disappearance, the suspected party was released, and no further effort was made to un-ravel the mystery. FINDING OF IIIK REMAINS. Alton! three years after Mr. El lington's mysterious disappearance, some parties who were hunting in the neighborhood pursued a hare into a gulli-y, and while there found the skeleton of a man concealed I under a ledge. The wife of the I missing man viewed the remains | and w is enabled by the buttons on the remnant of the coat and the ' wooden bolt..ins of the shoes lo i identify her husband, and thus, alter three years it was discovered thai he had been murdered—but i by whom f At Ihe same time Mr. Ellington disappeared a negro named Craw ford Jeter, owned by that gentle man, left the iieighboiho.nl. At the time of his disappearance there was but little thought that Mr Ellington was murdered, but later. when the remains were found con-cealed in the gulley, the neighbors remembered that the negro had once declared that he would "net even with his master" tor treating him roughly when he ran away from home several months previous to that lime, and suspicion at once pointed t>. him as the murderer, but no trace was to be had of his w hereabouts. IBBE8T OF T11K XUBDEBLB. Ten days ago. iii a little village in Texas, a gentleman, while stand ing near a group of negtoes, heard on.-ol'll.inn—who was under the influence of liq mr—tell the others he was going back to Virginia, where he had killed his master during the war. The gentleman drew nearer, and heard the negro say that his master's name was miillgtoll, ami confessed that he had not oulv murdered his master, but had it not been for the pitilul expression on Mrs. Ellington's lace when lie returned t.> the hou-e he would have killed her and the two children The gentleman procured a police man and had the negro arrested and confined in jail, where he con lesse.l his crime as above stated— giving his name as CrawfonlJeter. The officers of Prince l-Mward ; county are in correspondence with the officers of the Texas village, : and will bring the murderer to Virginia and to justice in a short time Caldwell—September 7. OIII week. M.tehell- S -pi mil. i 11. two weeks. S*a,UCy—September 28. two weeks. McDowell—October 12, two weeks. ELKVENTI1 HI-1.—II I" els.- th. \ desire, and the N-H ioit e\|ie.li.-'ni.s resorted to are as iii MI -.- .is the people themselves I h.-re i- a good deal of human na niic in office seeking, bill ii i to ui\ r I begin reading sunn interesting book, and iii this man ne.- till my n i >i with other thoughts, mid Ihen I can sleep." Politic speakers find ii very diffl cull to stop thinking after thej have st pped preaching. Old Ly-man lliccini. father of the III k |V„ orator, had a load of sand n. liis eellir, mid ifter evening prayer He sh '\> led il from one side to Ihe : . .iml by this exercise toned diwu ihe fe»er ■ f he brain,often iniishuig b> paying the vio which was one ol Ins accomplish meats ii >i I exercise is certain Ii vei\ efficacious under such ell line III omce secHiiis i • c"l|mi,ta,iw.s Persistent insomnia ,M-rfectlj legitimate object ot am ! j,/,.„.„,• I1K. |i,.sl ,j..„s of insanity, idlion.imdonelh.il should He en k|ml,ld nt once en couraged rather than otherwise/ Slltl'l'. Alexander—Inly 27, one we-k. C.tawba—AU-.U-I .;. one week, pie.ichei ol Nautilcket to perl Cleveland— Au.u-i 1". two I the mariiag reinoiiy. — The I. -is atnre -i .dassachu gel; - .1 in r a woinaii in mid hence should al once call lor trial ment. As men advance in life naps in the daytime become verj ii-elul. I know one brain worker who takes two or three, ami also sleeps well al night. The Iti. In-.i Wuuieit. ll seems that the richest women ill New York are Mrs. John Jacob Astor, worth $8,000,000; Mrs. Jose | phine Ayer, wortu $4,000,000; .Mrs. William' Astor, worth #0,000,000; | Mrs. Isaac. Bell, Jr., worth $2,000, olid: Mrs. Linda Blatchfiird, worth 2,000,000 ; Mrs James Brown, ,' worth $4,000,000; Mrs. Franklin I Delano, worth $2,500,000; Mrs. I William E. Dodge, 8r., $4,000,000 I Mrs. Ooleman Drayton, who has an inc e..f $100,000 a year; Mrs. Koberl Ooelet, $3,000,000; Miss Sarah Hitchcock, $12,000,000; Mrs Mas loties. $0,000,000; Mrs. Bradlei Martin has $1,000 a day; Mrs. John Miiiturn. $2,000,000; 1 Mrs. Charles Morgan, $3,000,000) Mrs. E. VV. Morgan has a life in | come of several millions ; Mrs. Marshall O. It her s. .410.OIKI.IHHI: Mrs Archibald ltogers, $3,000,000; Mrs. Edwin II. Stevens, $20,000. uiHi; Mrs. Paran Stevens, $0,000, 000; Mrs. A. T Stewart, $30,000, 000; .Mrs. .Moses Tayl.-r. who has a-life interest in mi Immense, fortune; - Miss Catherine Wolfe has an an mini income of nearly $500,000; .Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt is worth $2,- ' lion 000: Mrs. Jesse lloyt. $6,000, ; 01 HI; Mrs. George Merritt, $2,000, 000; Mrs FredericNedsonhas$80, ! , nnn a year; Mrs. George Osgoo.l, 12,500JNJ0; Mrs. Percy K. Pyne has an income of $635,000 a \ear; Mrs. Henry Bemsen has a lortune of $3,000,000; Mrs. (". Vamlerbilt : 1 $1,500,000, and Mra. George Quiu laid $5,000,000. Tnese are lucky women, although there are manj I more whose incomes range from $30,000 to $75,000 a year. —Hotels ou the Continent of Kurope compel the estate of such persons as chance to die in them to pay for the refurnishing of the ap'. t nent in which the person died. German inventive talent is ,ni proving, one Saxon genius making forty inventions during the pasi t in e years, seven tei.ths of which have proved practicable. 1 "I" » ... l-'... . 1 l-Irrors. [Ntw YotkTiBM.] The typographical errors found in ii"Wspapers, magazines, and bonks form an inexbauatible suit jeet of discord. In nearly every issue uf a newspaper soinethitig ••crops up' to harrow the soul of the editor and to particularly vex the temper of the article in which the error occurs. The reporter Who takes a nriile in the beauty of his penmanship i> usually extreme l.v sensitive wi.b regard to "bulls," and he frequently suffers the l.u miliation of a perverted sentence in his compositions. The compos-itors and proof readerseem to con spire to render his work ridiculous. It is a melancholy fact that an au-thor who writes most plainly sutlers more at the hands of the compositor and "intelligent proof reader" than a catch ss writer. The reason lor this is that with plain manuscript no care is necessary to r«ad it, and those who handle it are apt to become careless, while with "Oboctaw"or "Greek," as bad manuscript is called in the com posing room, much time is spent in deciphering it, and it nearly al-ways comes out all right. A few specimens of what can be •loue in the way of twisting and turning sentences, and of the mis conception of what the author really wrote, would perhaps prove interesting. A religious newspa-per a short time ago, referring to ihe l;.-v. Dr. Noah Hunt Schenck's death, quoted, concerning a differ ent type of ministry from the la ■touted Episcopalian divine. Ten 11 \sou's lines: '■ White handed, snowy-banded priests." The types made it "White headed, snowy bearded priests " A daily paper, giving an account of a Masonic lodge of sorrow, spoke of "the mourners behind the coffee and the beer," instead of the coffin and the bier,r and gravely stated that •'."1,000 • speculators were present," meaniug, of course, --.-pc.: ators." In an obituary of the celebrated ('apt. Hynders. a newspaper said "he married his surviving widow in 1857." Another paper impure..: "How a....ul his other widows .'" •■At the funeral ..I Oancy Gevey how." a Memphis paper says, "the two wives ol tin- decease.] ;tinl Iheir partisans engaged in niiiner ons fights for the place of mourn ing next 1hei1ear.se." Mr.Geoghe-gan's fame seems not to have reached Tennessee. A newspaper made a vain effort the other daj lo paragraph the "opium joints." •Opinion joints.'' however, struck, the "tj p.." and proof reader as a handsomer expression, and so it was allowed to stand. A Massa chusetta paper recentl) contained this item: "The historic South church ai Worcester celebrated its one hundred and sixty ninth .111111 versaty last night with a supper, followed by remarks by the pres Pill and past pastors." It was fortunate to have sonic ill the past pastors present, but to assume thai the gentleman who pleached there 169 j ears ago took supper with them is too ghostly for belief. A Chicago newspaper not long ago informed its readers that the mill isiers of Ihat city spent the hour I of the usual meeting in listening to "mortality reports from the churches." Of course "monthly" reports ivus intended. \ religions newspaper has this grievance against a secular eon temporary: "One of the daily papers mentioned Ihe other day that at the Monday meeting of I R 11 rmed Pasiorsapa er was read entitled 'Erne Jeans.' As no such paper had been read inquiry was made as lo the source of the re port, and it was ascertained that the amateur reporter had been told that it was an exegesis. As he had never before heard the word, but had heard of Bore Cieluin. Ecce Dens, &c, he really mistook exegesis for Kecr Jesus, ami so published it." Many funny things have appeared in type, some of which the arguaeyed proof reader discovered and eorrecte-i. but, unfortunately, many more were allowed to be printed, ll is not niic ion t" see the word Mac uff appear in type as "Mike Duff," "Drunkards"' Convention for Dlllikards, and -r'aroV II ill Tara's Hall. A c-.riespondent. no doubt, though he carefully wrote "Last Sleep »f Argyll." but be iween the compositor and the proofreader and the substitution of an .1 for an » in Ihe first word and an Ii for an ' in Ihe second. the reader quite L'-t Ihe lawny of the author's reference. A /. for an M in speaking ol Ihe goial old uynin, "Nearer, my Gial, to Thee," broughtpun'sl 'iitoii the proof-reader, who temporarily I'.si the lynx like qualities of his eyi "Pyrotechnic school'' for pol.\le.h nic: house of •coons" for commons, ■'curious luck" for crimson trunk, •'Coroners* Jownal for Courier ■lorn-mi. ".lal.iis Carson" for Julius Ciesnr. "Gen. Theodore Sem" for g.-neral ideologic il seminary, "atll letic Dutch policeman" for Allan tic dock policeman, "O'llawa" lor Ottawa, caught a hot "liver" for liner, arc specimens of Ihe different wayain which worthy authors have had their penmanship in is.onst 1 ue.l III an article in which the ant hoi supposed he was making as lucid an explanati I I he coin.1 11s « ■■* possible, he wrote: "The nucleus of a comet IMMIS l» its nebulous and expansive tail." but Ihe pin. ter thus improved M : "The nude us of a .-on.>-i bears to iis nebulous i ami expressive tune." I Mailer »l r»slc. riir-bunr eli. .... !■- I .-I---r:.i.li •■Will yon have the New ports. the square toes, the Hat soles, or ; the Wank.-iiphast !" uj!o Waukenphast for me, il I you please; I've lieen wnlkiif and Ifastin' all «inter. I'll take other kind for sum I'." * l-rnurr Ie. Nta CleveluS. A Hen. of (lie l-.-.rr. :llld Connecticut, and all the little .K^..«,i,-...■ s -- :u,ui.viii,t:v.„in,Timo. towns in the States surroumling me great address ot the com- -1 suppose I must have the inn-1 this are chocked up with theartf Dteneemeiil (al Llmira Female Col ginary nine lives of a cat," remark- :' Hcial product. Prom Sfassaehu. Iege)was that before the alumni, ed Engineer W ill: nn J. Hainmet I setts to Colorado there is bardlv a by Miss E hnabetli Cleveland, sis to a reporter <>t tile Time*. Mr. ter of Governor Cleveland. This Ilanimelt recently sued the Louis was so good that we give your vill.-an.fN.ishvillerailwa\ eoinpauy readers a full al'.s ract. She some tor damages sustained in an a.-.-i what resembles Anna Dickenson dent, ami. after seven days deliber-in looks but her delivery was Very ! ation. the jury was unable to agree effective. Her subject was "Al- and was discharged "I have been truistie Faith," and for her illus killed twice and still I live. My nation of this she took Chediilja. bo ,y is covered with bruises anil the wife of Moliamtne.l. who was scalds from head to loot. To tell rich, a widow, and much older than the truth, there is hardly 11 sound he when she married him. When [spot as Urge as a silver dollar asked why he did not in later upon the whole surface of my years put her away and take a flesh " .younger wife, he replied that he A reporter had called upon Mr. loved her best because she licliev Haiumett at his residence in lin-ed in lii.-n when all men despised . rear of a grocery at the corner ol him. This was the fervent effectn Preston ami Caldwell streets. The al faith of one soul in an .tiler. It was her faith thai wrought out Mohammed. There is faith in (onl. in self ami in humanity. The fust produces ti thers. Give this full growth and the others will have full.sweep. Our creed should br enlarged to add to "I believe 111 (joil. the Father,"' I believe 111 my-self, or in you. This threefold faith should be taught. Faith in others is faith in hu inanity, Hrst in the abstract ami second in the concrete. The first is that general altitude of mii.d winch is hopeful and expectant ot humanity. It looks to a goal ..I final goial. It is not pcssinu-lie. Il believes thai life is worth living infinitely, ami infinitely worth sav-ing. Kilt it must not stop with the abstract. Life is laid out in d. ti nil.- do..ry.11.Is. A whole milky way of generalities may not give a rushlight to any human being. It must touch humanity in the in-dividual if for good. It must look into almsluuise and asylums and slop the engini prisons and darkness of the cities' night. Till faith which believes in an o'h.-r does not require negatively, first, that its professor lie a female, yet it is oftelier 1'u.und in a woman than in a man. Men Indieve in person to lie interviewed looked thin ami dejected. He was [he hero of nearly a dozen fatal acci llelltS and tWO miraculous escapes. Flashing blue eyes were the only features that gave animation to his face. Mr. Ilammct enjoys thedls tinctioli of making the fastest time on record .m the Louisville ami Nashville road. "The first time 1 ever ran an en gine was in January, 1807, on the Memphis division of the Louisville and Nashville road. Mr. James (iiitherie was president it that time. My first accident was n 1877. I was then running on the main stem a .1 was u ing from Nashville to Louisville, with a large number of passenger cars ai lached. Among others there were I5o school en's on lio.rl. We were approaching Dudley's Switch, twenty live miles this side of Nash ville, when I noticed thai Ihe cross ties jusl ahead of us had been re moved. I did not have time lo 11 an instant I recognized that there was hut one thing to do, it-.I 'nal was to jump the track I told my fireman to |umpout. as there was only room lot oi- of ii-iu the cal.Jal such aino in. ni. and it mean) c.-ilain death to 11 1 him if he remained lie themselves ami are occupied with had harelj reached the ground themselves. Second, this is not alien the engine left tin Ira ! inseparable from the IMIIIIIS ol mat rim.my. But she would have a woman liualerately married. She need not be a button hole Imqnet to a man. nor he dead in love .viih him. Thej maj h ive faith in each other. Third, il i- mil Ii ro iror ship, it will serie. mi. not worship. It ••■ lieves thai he can be and do on- thing, f at was 1 i istraled bv .vlrs. t'a.lyir. Clieuiilji believed in Moliamm. d. Ailir 11 tlivel.v, this lailll is 1 hal fat ally of mind by wuicli oneI'.-S.-Iiininate.-- whal I am good io|- nu.I best for. 1' sees lhal this and 110 other, is .our way. ll discerns the urdiiiarj and extra-ir dinary in you It divines you: il appreciates you, when e this faith! fastest in the 1 Ii is the gift "i (1ml. Chedidji is was in 1870, wh a Theodora. Miss I levehiiul did not believe in self made men. There i- al least one fhcdidj 1 in ever! life. Your own faith will at limes need the siippm t of another. This will be w hen all men dispi-e you and vou dispise yourself. Yon will have much hunger and thirst, and will crave health ami wealth and affection, bill jour keenest craving will la! for recognition, lo do something, to be soiuelaaly, to accomplish s uneiliing, todo 11 a I piece ol work, lo do your beat, ll may he at housekeeping or dress making, or in literature or in art. It is in you and ii ought to come out. You all have human tcstiino ny to this. Some one will sr.y to you: "tli and you will con ipier." Yon may listen lo and obey that voice Shedispiscd self siifticiiigneas. Vou >■■"• get along alone, hut you have no right to >:'■• along: you were bom to show not how lnile. but how much y sail do. We want more life and fuller, and need all the help we call gel. .Men would fail bill for Chcdidjas. She would make a new classifies turn lor mankind, and divide them into boosters ami boosted. The boosters are the most nnpoi tanl and do Ihe most good, ll may he well to boost a man. mil bell'i to boost a woman. He.Chcdidjas ami do the thing next to you and bj M.ur faith assist others. Altruistic faith is most reasonable. This abstract will give but a faint idea of i hi thoughtful araelel nl the ad a stream of boiling water came gushing up :i in,, n , |ei. After Ihat I remciuhf.-e.l n nn^ for se\ era I daj . When I recover-ed I was I.ild that the boiler had exploded ami that I had be. 11 hit oil In- head by a piece nl l! ing cylinder : als 1 a spike had pierced my hand." As piool ol this Mr. Hainiuetl exhibited a terrible scar on his I'iglll hand, file thoughtful engi neer afterwards received •-?;>! Imm ihe passengers for saving the train." "The Ihne I made my fastest run." continued Mr. Ilaminct. his blue eyes lighting up, -and Ihe •cord of the road 11 I brought Vic tor Newcomb. Hi. 10. I).Staiidifor.1 and Colonel Fred de Flllll I i. ll ll Nashville lo Louisville' I was oil ino the engine wln-u Colonel de Funiiik told me the party n*as due in Louisville al a certain ho ir 1 id asked me il I didn't I'.n.k I could get there. lie ail.led III ll III • W.|l u .,■. cle ir and lhal il my engine was any account to turn her louse. '•This was as ;; I as I wanted. I ran Nitty miles ii-.- first hum anil after lhal Ihey made me go dowel until we reached ilo- city . Tins was a memorable rule. Al t.-rwanls Mr. Newcoinb said of Dr. Stan.lif.ird that the latter became so badly frightened while the train was sp.-.linu along al lightu'lig motion lhal he got down 011 his knees and prayed. The violent motion of ihe it.nn, as it rounded a sharp curve, threw Mr. deFuniak weather tin li his seat ami inflicted a deep closeil, la-can si- ir, which he will life, "My last run." Ha iel, -was 011 November 15, ISs;l. dark as pilch. \V Itrooks' station, at carry through resumed Mr. ih.- nielli III The night was had reached 1 were running ul the rate of folly miles an hour. when I saw a train of freight e ir-on the Hack jusl ahead, ll was t.io bite lo slop the trail . and she dashed on -, then a deafening smash, ami I was thrown through my win ilow and killed for Ihe lime. The next day when I recovered 1 was told thai m> fireman had been kill-ed wtih others in the w reek am di. pracic Pennsylvania barber is - ild -.el • ecch for Is lids an adver til : ll I'cllllSJ I-ill. -The sk itinj; nnk fever 1 reached the Sandwich Inlands. t-i lose hi* 1 weeks logelhe lising seh. mi vaiii 1 f • It costs about -foi'.-i a marriage and only *- for a divorce." This 11..ikes a complete cost of a Chica go marriage 1 11111' insideolW. \ Georgia negro rerenilj died fioiu th effects ol a eat la'.-. Ih-should have taken catnip for an antidote. S militt timilUiM* enruu ter. '■Bacchus on Trial" is the head line in a Chic igo paper. TI '■ trni perauce \ pie seem to la- r<i\\ ing the war illl . Alii.-a. so to speak. A volume of songs has recently been written in shorthand I' would be a good thing I'.r the c .aiiirj to have them sung in short Ii 1111 Ion ■'Whj do pugiiisls mat rj '■' asks an excii nice, it would he much more interesting, m Ihe light of recent pugilists' W IV.-S lli.ll IV. A Ciucinnal dentist paid liis wife #.", t.ijoin a chinch and rl" more to be baptised. He i- - - - suing for a divorce. This .-. is up a new field for the confidence womeu. watch p.a-':--'- -ai a hip ;-- ,11 thai fashionable tailor ■ authorize f. r the coming u, 1, mi. If times ire is hard next yeaI as the past tllMe will be no necessity "I having any wai.-h 1,nek.-is al all. 01 nargarine. • , , k a I'm eight months ;! sip Sen York have been eati ig butler. Bi-fore that i ime, 1 r. lo I"- more ile finite, pre* i"iis to the lsi ... I isl June, the majority nl the residents ,.f this city ami Slate spn ail marg on their bread. Thei the stringent law forbiddi manufacture or sale of hiitlei im-or any form of oleomargarini was p i.-.-.l. Slid since then Verj little Isigus butler has la-en Bold in this Stale The penally—line and iiii prisoumenl is so great and the watchfulness ul the oleomargarine antagonists so keen that through out the entire Slate there is only one establishment where the •■in ul" l1Htt.1i is sold at whole sale, and this establishment is ex ceediiigly careful ill its selection ol ensl era, and will only sell to old dealer- who an- well known to them, 'flu- farmers keep s speci il agent here all the time to searc nut and punish offenders against tin- law. Before the law wenl Into ellc.-i dea'ers in butter deelarnl Imnilj city or village where the quantity , of oleomargarine sold docs 11.it approximate closely the sale of butler. And so New York gains I at the expense of her sister States. Illinois dairy men manufacture great quantities of drat class but- 1 ter ami ship it to this city where it I is sold for from 27 to .'SJ cents. I while they buy and eat a first- I class quality of oleoniaigaride for ■ I", cents a pound. The prohibitory law has sen) more butter to this market than ever came before, and I the result is that the poor resident . ..1 the metropolis is luxuriating on the best butter at 35 cents a pound. , while his brother in surrounding cities is forced to buy oleomarga-rine. Some idea of the extent of the : traffic in rleoinargariue can be formed v hen it is remembered thai one house 111 this city, not a matin- , fact irer. sold over 30,000 pounds ol the product per day. 01-enough to lee.l on.- fourth ihe population I oftho city. And this from one.-. tablishuieut alone. Ill -nri-. , —Surf bathing has commenced ill San Diego, I'ul. —There are nineteen metals that are worth above 81,000 a pound. —Sanfonl. I'la., persens have begun the manufacture of orange wine. —When traveling, the Prim I Wales, it is said, never curies a purse. —.'. Manitoba fanner who tills l.3,00ti acres of land, communicates with his employees by use of the telephone. —There is said to be more crime iii I.'..nn-and vicinity than in any other regi f the globe having the same |i ipuhition. —It is understood that, for sev end causes, a comparatively small number el Americans will goto Buro|H! the coining summer. — fhe will ot an over sensitive musician 11 Wisconsin contained the r«| ; iha: the village brass h iml it play ai his fnner nl. —A ■ .111.1:1 ipiack has just been '1 ted iii I'.-!- I'.n prescribing as .1 remedy foi 1 i.e.on itisin a decoc I ion of chopped puppies and red worms -'.- red lor three days and three nigh —Lawn leiillis is -aid to have brought in, like roller skating, a new and peculiar disease. It is a 1 .ii.i ni-- of a muscle in the arm. The ailment has already been dig-nified 1.- a name. —Baltimore is,to have an dec trie railway lictwecii Huntingdon A .. I--H- ami 1 In- I nion Fassengei m. liie .-Ie. llle dileloi n ill be a third rail, and the speed 1 mile* pel tour. —The Jlcrsej tunnel, recently e .inpl. Ii'il. ha a much greater im " - 1 he 1 linnet-lion In- I ween Livei pool alnl IP kenhe id, in lhal il forms a direct all rail line !"•! e. ii Si-.ill in.I and North Wale —V\ esteru lumbermen are pni. ing tun ni Tom Nast's picture in lli i.i 1 v hei.- :. single span ol horses ai.- represented 11s drawing j a sled leaded with fifteen large logi—a quite impos-ilih- and im-probable leat. —Smy ma. Del . has a public school building cos'iug 916,000, which was sn |.....11> planned and u-ii n.-ied that during this cold hools have to be it was toiin.l im possible to keep the building warm. —A plan has been devised and :- pronounced practicable for coll-necting l'an- I London by pneu-inaie tubes, through which telc-grams and parcels up to eleven p.-iimis in weight may lie trans nulled. The time of transmission is guaranteed not lo exceed one hour. A recent traveller says that should tin- immunity from phyllox-era which Algeria has hitherto i-hjo,.-.I .--.11.inn.* ii would not lie surprising if in leu years there were from 370,000 to 9110,000 acres 1.1 vineMii 'i i In- country with au annual pn iliu-ti f 130,000,000 1; two, . I. ii> Straw I -in-- are beginning j.. eome N il. from FI01 ida and thern I 1. 11 ."i;liderable quantities. Duriuu Frliruary one ■1, il ill .prills, the ; 1e.1liz.il :■ iii -1 hands avci • : seventy live . elits ]0-1 qual 1 - Th ii 1 • opened eai ly and promises - \u-\-, 1 1 halt in any pi-■-. ions ... 11. developments, lo know why thai the result of driving ol Tw. p.-l-k'e garinefrom the home market would bv to so increase the priee nl but-ter as to make it practicall yond the reach of the |HMII un-pin--. But the effect ii is, siiifi larlj enough, been jusl the ri Co.i.l l.utt.-i was nevei -1 che ip it has I'.'.-'i since I • xit of idea m irgarine .1 -.-I as ir 1- to "I ■>■ Just as much nl the laign dull i-mauufactiireil : :.i.11 _ 1. • .:. ll •ry as ever la-fore, but ll< ne 1 : t finds i;s .-. v into Se« York. goes to Philadelphia, Sea Jermy. -, --..n '.I. 11 Mile. II.111I..01I1. 1 - M my Ii n e ■ 1 ndered how Ma dame Sarah li.-rnhardlIi can N|ielld - 1 i .la-. ..;: cosmeti'is and rouge. Itul she do.-., in.1 find the task dilli cult. She uses the Is-st eomnetiea and paints, which are expensive. She uses each day also several . a;i\ de toilette, I wo m three pints of I liter, 11 pot ol eold Clean . |N.|:....,- -.. boxes ol n hitii -. ear' 1 im. powdei foi 11 tin eyebiown I is • ■ lie 1 1 . • <* . "lie Mied to ki.-s in. and I ' ll ,! 1 liim to ladiave," said an irate ■ . . deigh rule hist ... -w.n. did h< I. -- yon • . . rial. ■ -.,,. tin id. it. he ladiaved. 0 ,,. -i.„, 4...I ii.-i...>. .... n. .1 - 1 -. - ' . ( iinstitiltion and 001 1"" , - iid "the l-'nited ,| whoever -ay- "the I'liit e.l stales is," : immar, patriotism and histot 1 I.. Th ■
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [March 31, 1885] |
Date | 1885-03-31 |
Editor(s) | Hussey, John B. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The March 31, 1885, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by John B. Hussey. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : John B. Hussey |
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-1885-03-31 |
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 | 871566737 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT. i -i \m ism i> :\ isas.
x I « NKBIKM. MI. MS, GREENSBORO,N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1885.
riir Miiperloi < . ... i—rime-. f„r Homing weeks; October 20. one week.
i ner the Ken Irraageaenl. ' Mecklenburg—August 31, three
i... . ..;.,i. i,.
, ■ t.KHS. MI..1U |.,.r , MM>i (1, t,|.„n<..
one
one
I K i< i — 11 In: i: 81IE1"
IIKKO.
furrituck—September 7, on*
i 'niudcn—September 11.
September 21,
lYnpiiui II - September 28, one
i Ictnher 5, one week
i 12, one week.
: -< tctohcr 19 e week;
21 one wi*ek.
-October 28, one
ltd 1 1. one week,
S • emliei "-', • week
11.in- ~Nu\ ember '.'. one a. eek.
IU.li—November 10, one week.
i • mber 23, one
\. •, ember 30, I wo
[II I — 11 DUE PHIL
l.ll'S.
Sep embei 21, two
i iptoti—October 3, two
October 1!'.
weeks ; civil cms.-: on I)
I'niiin—Si -ptt iiiHiiL'l. two we ka
Lincoln—Oeto'kT 5, one week,
(lastou—October II'. two weeks.
Ituthciford—November -'. two
weeks.
Polk—November 16. one week.
I i . -.. i t-ii People.
a favored mid ought to
ratefill to Divine I'rovi
mill the Continental Con-lllilliy
..ii-. .intakes we
We an
lie duly i
dene,
irrcas lor ih
enjoy.
Look across the Atlantic, ami
what ilo we seel France lighting
with China; England getting
:\v::i.i in DISTRICT—JCDOE ncn alauRliiered in the S Un; Turkey
■ battling with the Alliauian in.Hlir
Cents; Egypt at war with the
Malnli j Russians and Afghans fac
REB.
Mailison—Angusl 3, two w »>ks;
Nnvcinhei 23. two weeks, for civil
causes.
liiuii'omhe—Angusl 17. three
-. eek -. I>i i-i'inliri 7. f wo .i < i»
Transylvania -September 7, one
w, ek.
liny wood—September II. two
weeks.
Jackson September 28, our
week
Macon—Or!1.1. 'i- .">. one week.
Claj -O.-t
illg each other with arms in their
hands; (ireat Britain ami Russia
i'i-aily to ll.v a; each other's throats;
Prance nmler the shadow of Com-munism
; Ireland sullen ami angry;
anil everywhere the terrors of Ni-hilism
ami Dynamite threatening
nations with destruction, from the
palace to the hovel.
Turning our eyes to this side of
the ocean, what spectacles do they
...-toiii-i 12, one week. ■ehulil! Barrios Imllwng hi:
Cherokee—October l'J, two weeks neighbors; Mexico massing troops
Graham—November 2, one week, against Barrios; a revolt in Cnlum
Swain —November 0, two weeks
i i-'n .' -■ teckero Helen
"Tiihiie-irie- iiss mnoi diiiissggri.atccec min hn.anviHnIg
,w" the desire to hoi.I a public olH.je,
hserved a veter in in m of atifii
bia, and Chili and Peru still with
unsettled troubles
Yi-: here we are in the United
States laiighin r and growing fat,
crazy for roller skating, settling
our strikes by couceiliiig better pay
observed veteran in affiirs r.ir labor, looking confidently for
iher., two weeks, theotherday to a Star reporter, hnsiness revival, reforming our
"'• tw" "Yon wool I sup|H>se from what Government, discarding son f
you sometimes re* I ami hear thai onr follies, and dreading nothing
mbel -II. two it Xvas rwilly an unworthy object of but cholera and taxation. We are
a man'-, ambition. To some ears even prepared to defy these cue
nun i nsK • the term oOice seeker is a reproac.l'. mies—the one by cleanliness and
iklui—August 17,one week; I'here «s good deal of talk about I skill atid the oilier by
tie ■■■ rk the nfmc seeking the man anil mil honest reduction of our cxneuses.
September 7. I wo weeks,
, a foi i .' ll
lucre |