The Greensboro patriot [January 20, 1892]

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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
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,, si Illl.S.NO. 1.183 GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1892. I IT Ike r«li-lol P.l.ll.hl., €«■■■■>. i Tr.UK si-eo Srl«f, !■ aar
& A. TURNER,
DITTIST,
Slrci I. Over S.
- More.
S.
Dr. . H. Wakefield,
INAL SERVICES
.>r»i •Hi.; • irmiit: iifllrv
..i I.'I ■ . I \i: and
.,. II I.. 1J M , Jin I I-. U.
■ : 11 !.-... .- Ill
tiiar E. Ledbetter,
11:- iii-
- FLIRTING.
The beautiful little eong which
we publish below, will, we trust, be
read by every young lady or gentle-man
reader of the PATKIOT, and let
us hope that eTcry one of vou will
make the resolve that you will
never try to Uirt as long as you
live. It is true you may never wit-tingly
try to cause pain in this
way, yot it is so easy to give en-couragement
at times when one is
only in fun and it often ends in
trouble for both :
"They stood onliio beach that evening,
I mler the sunset fuir■
ening a single sleeper. Of course, !eral dog journals how easily the
I missed the second step and down [mange could be knocked out we
stairs I went, all mixed up with the I concluded to cure them. We c
saddle, horn and bridle—with
screams of fire, burglars and mur-der
coming from every room. My
wife brought a lamp, I got ray
things together and went out of the
house in shame and disgust—only
to find on reaching the stable that
the negro I had hired to sit up all
night, to feed and curry my horse,
I had not been there at all. and I was
dered several remedies, and after
six months' diligent rubbing and
greasing, they still remained hair-less,
and several other of our best
dogs had contracted the disease.
I was beginning to get a little
blue when a traveling man who had
given up hunting came along and
otl'ered to aive me two of hi6
A DARING CHEME.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS ARE
DESPERATE.
A TRUCE AT CHARLOTTE.
\l. -I l!\ i' i - i • ' '■ i 'I "■•- , , , , : i „■. ..iii.i! v. A youth in thy pride of manhood,
A maid 'if beauty rare.
1 . . , -..Mi
...I. RICHARDSON,
. - l' rter'i Drug M..ro
SBOKO, X. c.
.;, I rino »I .^intcry in
ii ling wantry,
tiff. SURANUE FIRE,
Tirild
RSI-CUSS COMPANIES
:-ill ,-KNTKI).
..il Bash
■ ■ 1 ;■ .'. '".
«». \v. i vitn A «i».
Books! Books!
. .mo Hook Stoic
i',i lOKS in plain
. Bagster Teacher
II .,-, I'apcr bound
. n ,. klv ['apers,Mag-
- .: line line "i Kancy
inn. ry of every variety
-mil :ii prices in -in'
,nl see us :ii
■ ii Klin Street,
..-. I, reei nsboro, N. <'•
DiKBBOOKCO.,
ml ol FANCY t.""!>>.
. ..it Rooks, Children -
. Pictures, t:isils,
nxford Teachers Bibles. Xmas
4, Mid IJookli Is,
Moil /•/•.....;.'';/ Fii
• .. opp. I'lsdmenl Bank
J. H. NEESE,
A
Hi. face was pale willi passioa,
Now unshed with the mama glow.
Was beat with mi eager listenisg
To these words so soft and low.
"I did ii"l know yon lovsd me:
liiil nut think yeu'd really care,"
And tin graceful head drooped lower
Willi its c-rm of golden hair.
"I i.>i t* be married next winter,
Au revolr.M and she offered her baoil,
: Anil gathering her robes about her
>lieleft bira alons on I he sand.
j She look* from her carriage window,
A beautiful, haa'hty face
An elegant, stately wnaiaii,
;:■•<■; in >atin and lace.
lit goes Diiti :iie crowd of passers,
Always silent and cold.
A nan too toon grown weary,
Too soon grown client and old.
Ah! j •! 'twas only flirting,
On'ly playing a purl.
Only a man's life rained,
lliilv a broken bear!."
choicest (?) dogs. He said he had
powerless to get my horse for I had disposed of all but three, two of
given him t he stable key. ' which he would give me as he would
I waited in the lot till the clock i be in Greensboro occasionally and
struck three and there was no ne-1 could join me on a hunt. The dogs
gro yet. Determined not to be out '. came, and sure enough they would
done I slipped into the back yard run and catch foxes instead of
to get an ax with which to beat sheep. I was so encouraged that
down the door, when lo! the yard I approached him for a trade on the
dog pounced upon me like a thous- .other dog. He said this was his
and of brick! The servant were ! most famous dog, and that his sis-aroused
and came out with brooms ! ters were so attached to it that they
and clubs, crying, 'sick him I sick would never consent to let it go.
him! Bull!"'" I made myself known j He told mo how this dog had run
and finally the dog was choked off, j thirty-six hours on a stretch, with
I got my horse out, mounted, turned | nothing to eat or drink ; and how,
out the famous dogs, and put out ■ on another occasion a skin had been
for King's. It took several vigor- dragged for his degs to run on
oue blasts to awaken hiin, but at j Monday afternoon, and by some
last we were oil', without Nelson, ] means this dog, Jim, was not at
who, however, soon overtook us. home and consequently not in the
After two hours' ride we reached race. That night there came a
YOBS', wakened him, and found it snow and freeze, which did not melt
The Whiskey License Cases go Over
to Next February.
Mecklenburg's county commis-sioners
met Monday. Neither the
lawyers nor the commissioners felt
like going into the liquor licence
fight again, so it was mutually
agreed that the whole matter lie
postponed to the next regular meet-ing
of the board, which will be
held on the first Monday in Februa-ry.
The A'e.r.v says Charlotte folks
now get a rest for a brief period,
any way. The town is not so dry
after all. The Nttet states tha"t
several parties were standing in
They Consider the Proposition of
Resigning From the New
York Senate.
ALBAHY, January 11.—The re-publican
senators are getting des-perate.
In a long conference last
night they were seriously consider-ing
the proposition to resign in a
body.
This daring scheme was pro-fposed
b*y .M. r. O'C. on. nor, who,.has i sian been great v worried, since Lieu-., ,'., ,, , , . , .
tenan5t nGov'enor S-niciclian t.olidi hu-im;.f.,ront, o.,f the ( entrul ho,tel ,,talking
at the opening session .t,hat. .t,here.'about the c,,au. tion one sh.ould ex.er-, 1 . ° . . .,. else in walking on the ice coated was no real need of republican sen-' .£. ... .
ators coining .ba,ck.a.f'te.r,the week..e pavement. "1 he fellow who car- ,. ? :!'r.ies h,.i« b, ar room in h..i adjournment.
If the plan prevails, the republi-!
cans will resign in a body the mo-,
ment one of their number is un- j
Mated.
They will refuse to stand for re-election,
and will issue a inniiifcs- {
to declaring to the people of thei
Btate that they have been
deprived of all rights in the senate :and w„Ukev uri, ing from hil
and rcsignitiou is all that s left ...,.:... ..•n...-; i...T _u_. i
them.
TSQI'I A LEAN PURSE
Past 1 May Be Yours.
Hut :i loan purse will take on a new learns <> life
comes into contact with the lV.\v«r,;\iws we
Imili iii Value ami Price.
when it
.(for,
CLOSING OUT $ii CLOAKS AT 114.00 f We have some of the best
. > .. ► • .. nn ■ I.. .. if iitc'«.■.(..» * • 14 ■• «12.00
ia •• |8.75
10 - |7.7i
it " $8.00
■ ** " 10.00
.■) ■■ *• |l.on
3.40 " •• $3.00
146 •' •• 14.56
2.10 " " 13 30
value in CLOAKS that it
has ever been our privilege
to show. All new styles
this season and we have
$0.00 ) decided 10CLOSE TilKM
I OUT at these exceedingly
I LOW PRICES, that we
| may not have any left to
I carry over the season.
Ins pocket
ought to be extra cautions," sug-gested
one of the party, "for if he
falls''—juSjl then a pedestrian went
down in front uf the ladies en-trance
.n the hotel. There was a
thud, a sound of breaking glass
and the unfortunate scramble to
his feet, his overcoat pocket filled
with the remains of a quart flask
SHAW
live o'clock and time to be out.
Bets were soon running high
Experiences With F.-.inous Fox-hounds.
ItKAl.kR IN
rican and Italian Marble.
u M..i.iimc no.T«b-
. ilr m.
>i ,.'..' -i •"■ |..'-t ••'.;;•'•
. ,!■> :.-(.. T". > . ' .
Science Will Conquer!
K i i POSSIBLE 'i<> RE-I.
EI i ' TIVE EYE-
;l| r Tn NORMAL
V ISION,
i «. |...
. '. 1 | 1. i
' I.
anil iii-
-,• I |» III :.ll
\-ii.-t.i:.li-i.i. .....
GREAT GERMAN EYE WATER
■ ■m \ III.MI.OV IN THE
i i HI: w i. IK ni: INH.AMI u
,lv I >.t,.|-,. i :n.> inliaiil-
.,,. - w i i. ■ r mjary Ui ilm
.
\V. I!. KARHAB & SON.
OPTICIANS,
Ii KEENSRORO, N. ('.
Wiere to Buy Millinery.
Mrs. Annie Cator
• i ii. mis in call ami examine
VI.I. and « I STEM STOCK of
3STo-v-el-b±es
insing elsewhere. Kspecial
i i- called t" the new line
i -AILORS which will lie
it :, BARGAIN.
: , i Ippositc l'usl office,
Prank
ling so early
1 am going lo Greens-
Xo see what
. • for my tobacco.
: >\ ant to L"I to sell your
•lie prices are so low !
, i-uuse I want a good
! ran bllj one so cheap
- . r's .lew, 1,'iy Store, that
well allord to sell a lit
Vou know I'm going to
i fall such bargains.
: go with me where
buy watches of all i.c-i-
locks, line silver ware.
. nis' line vest chains,
-. pins, gold and rolled
- 11 v. buttons and all kinds
■ Any goo is you buy at
siler"* that are guaranteed
. - r i-faction you
II !i. mdol her good** ill
ii II, exchange. You will
, itiH-k .„ s,!,.,-t from.
gel the i.-nelit of these
sixty days only.
Nothing has s.i interested me for
the past few yen- ...i the Fox
Hunting Department of the Amer-ican
I'll''. 1 have often been on
the poinl of venturing a little
►ketch of mr own experience, but
it has been SO different from that
of anyone else who has yet written
on the subject thai even now I
dread to expose it.
My fondness for hunting the
wily fox was handed down from my
gnat grandfather, and from the
time I could sit a horse till my
twentieth year 1 had weekly oppor-tunities
for indulging the taste.
At that age, however, I left the
farm for more lucrative fields, and
far live or six years the music of
the mellow-tongued pack delighted
my cars only in dreams. Then I
came to a sudden resolution that
life was not worth living without
the royal sporl and at once began
preparations for a kennel.
Hearing of three grand fox-hounds
iii the Western portion of
the Slate could be bought for fif-teen
dollars, I immediately sent the
amount and the Crst express
brought the dog-. The next thing
in the natural course of events was
to give them a trial. In the mean-time
1 collected several friends of
congenial taste on the comers »f
the square and bored them for
hours with accounts of how lirave
and Cal had led some famous pack
the week before, and how old Flight
had jumped a red on the head of
Swannanoa in the earlv morning,
and by her lone self had run down
and caught his toxship lute in the
afternoon, near Craggy Mountain—
sonic twenty miles away—and had
been brought back by a man who
happened to be in that section salt-ing
his cattle. In suppsrtof these
facts i; was always necessary to
read letters from various parties
who had combined on me to influ-ence
a sale of these canine flyers.
Alter so much eloquence and so
many testimonials of high charac-ter,
all were anxious to see the first
performance.
After a gond deal of talking, all
details were finally settled that we
would go the next morning to Gus
Voss", and join him in a hunt,
.lust here one of my fellow sports-men,
King, who had also entered
upon the business of getting up u
pack, ventured in a cautious way to
ask if mv new dogs were well bro-ken.
Broken! 1 should say they
were. I drew another epistle from
my pocket and read:
"If cither one of these dogs ever
opens on any track but a fox's shoot
him on the spot, notify me and I
will refund the money."
He seemed satisfied and warned
mo tn meet him and Nelson,
promptly, ■« 2 o'clock the next
morning. It may not be out of
place to remark, just here, that
Nelson is somewhat of a foxhunter
himself. Tjbougb a quiet man. of
.-, few words, he immediately teok
me aside, secured an interest in
the new dogs, and succeded in get-ting
an iron-hound agreement that
we were to get up the pack togeth-er
and all future purchases were
t„ be owned mutually. Then we
went around and took another look
the dogs, bragging all the time on
the way we were going to clean up
King, "Voss and all others who
should happen to'get into the race
the next day. 1'he weary hours
wore on and finally night came I
boarded at the time with a good old
lady who had a house filled With
boarders. Mv wife, to ray surprise
and delight, showed a great inter-est
in every detail of the proposed
bunt, and suggested that 1 take my
saddle, bridle, spurs and lunch up
in our room, so that 1 could get up
and get out without disturbing any
body.
i turned in at nine
to get a .
Of the meet
off until the following Sunday when
old Jim got the scent and ran the
to which dog would get the strike, whole race. Such staying and
Soon after reaching the striking! scenting powers as these were more
ground the first rider called a halt, | than I could stand. I got King and
rellii" us he had heard Voss' old Nelson together, and we determined
Nan. = Several dogs now joined in to have this dog if he cost one bun-dle
chorus and everybody was in a ■ drtd dollars. He was too high
livelv dispute as to "which dog had \ priced to be owned individually, anu
struck. When all was quiet we rode | beside, neither of us wanted to
in to find each dog in possession of (make the other feel bad by owning
a sheep, and a sudden silence do-[a dog that could so far outdo the
scended upon the party. After; others.
riding some distance I heard those I I was appointed to see the owner
who had been most loud a few mo-1 of this phenomenon and to make
meats ago, in claiming the honor of 1 the best trade 1 could, i went o
the strike for old Nan, declaring in, every train for two weeks. lie
came at last and I approached him
The democrats ridicule them.
GEN- ROBERT RANSOMSUDDEN-LY
PASSES AWAY.
Iclothing. "That's just what I was
going to say might happen to nine
men out of ten a day like this,"
concluded the speaker, as the un-fortunate
moved away with a capi-tal
case of the "dry" grins.
His Eyes Last Rested on the Line
Upon the Death of an Old Confad-ate
Veteran of Hill's Camp. The Alliance Candidate for Speaker
AFTER PINKERTON'S MEN.
We have too many in all grades from 88 fonts each lo
$4.00, we now propose lo close them oul and have made the
price to suit buyers.
We have *-ut prices right ami left in oar Dry Goods estab-lishment
ami goods are selliug fast. Don*l wail or you will
miss tin- best bargain"! ONR PRICE to all. and terms spot
cash, no one can under sell us ou lliis system.
RAYMOND & POWELL,
NATIONAL RANK BUILDING, GREKN8BOBO, N. C.
NEW Bum, N. C, Jan. 14.—
Gen. Robt. Itansom died at his
home in this city this morning of
congestion of the lungs. lie was
Starts an Investigation.
WASHINGTON, D. (.'.. Jan. II.—Mr
Watson, of Georgia, to-day offered
a resolution instructing the Coin-up
and reading until 10 o'clock | mittee on Judiciary to investigate
last night, and retired feeling
badly, and by 1 o'clock this morn-ing
he was dead. The lines upon
the death of an old comrad of A.
P. Hill Camp or Confederate Vet-whispered
tones that Jordan's new erans, are probably the last he ev-dogs
were the leaders in the whole
scrape. We rode till eleven o'clock I pri
with two more sheep scrapes but no j had just received a letter from
fox track, and then being fifteen j sisters, informing him that
miles from home, tired and hungry, .had decided that as Jim WU SO | aPS!staiit engineer on
the l'inke'rtmi Detective Agency,
to examine its charter; inquire in-to
its methods and purposes; to
ascertain the number of armed
men it maintains, upon what terms
those men arc used or can be em-ployed
as a militia, and to report I
whether such organization, either
in its charter or its operations, vio-lates
the Conititntion of the United |
States.
The preamble to the resolution
recites the allegation that the
Pinkerton Detective Agency em-ploys
an armed force of 35,000 men.
on the subject. Imagine my sur-|er reu,i yon Ransom was the
e when he informed me that >>e j senior officer of the late Confeder-
"'■ I ate army in this State. He has
lBev I been for fifteen years engag:d as
the govern-we
concluded to go home. We had | lonely they had concluded to let him | ment improvements of the rivers
not given up, however, for we knew1 go if he could find anyone who j „„,, iIarbers of North Carolina.
our doge had been led into these'would really take the best of care g^ Hansom was a gallant soldier,
evil ways by strange dogs, and we of him; so if I would pay the ex-1 a courteous gentleman and devout
resolved to look around over the ; press charges I might have Inn.. I j c|iristian, a zealous member of the , Bridal Couple in Ohoopce.
countrv for two or three thoroughly insisted on his telegraphing_that Brotherhood of St. Andrew and"
broken and reliable dogs to add to night for Jim. The next night we i Vestryman of Christ Church,
those we had, believing we would ; were at the depot to receive our
then have a pack equal to the Wild | treasure It was agreed upon not
Goose July, or any other. ! to take him out of the box until the
A few davs later 1 was told by a \ next morning, as he was too valua-friend
that 'on his farm, in Virginia, j Me to risk his getting out of the
lived a man who had two of the kennel that night; and the next
Qnest red-boned hounds, living or morning wo went in a body to take
and mat Forest, especially, i hint out. Ii looks, Jim was some
SAUL TROGl
Fire Insurance!
TOTAL ASSKTS OF COMPANIES BEPBESENTBD
OVER TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS.
Office ±-rx Savings Bau-Jc,
GREENSBORO, X. C.
WHAT THE FAMINE COSTS.
; Russia Has Already Expended 130.-
000 Roubles to Aid Sufferers.
ST. PKTEMBCBO, Jan. 12.—Al-ready""
66,000,000 roubles has been
appropriated by the Imperial
c!ula'on7iiundrcd and thirty-live; arranged, and on our way to
dollars had been securely placed., ground we were in constant dread
and we were in possession of twenty lest Jim should strike where . fox
odd of the finest foxhounds that-had gone along the week before
ever lived, moved .r had a being. and, consequently get out of the
A grand hunt was now arranged race entirely, an, got lost beside,
for hut just at the last minute 1 The dog. soon had -track and
was detained at h,me by unexpect- much to our chagrin . ,m refused
ed business. The others went,: positively te go in un .1 jus Tie
however, King. Nelson and all the a big red wa. |n^™*- <
old hunters around about. I went fox was up a*I WOta«;tfMthe
kennel before noon to await same old red that we had so oft.
assigned a further sum of 65,000,-
0ii<> roubles which will be devoted
to relief work.
The estimates in the budget of
18112 show a decline of 28,600,000
roubles in the revenue and an in-crease
of 3,500.01"' roubles in the
expenditures. A deficit of 74,-
fore j 000,000 roubles i- expected.
A Register for Whiskey Sales.
to tho
their return, eager for news. 1
knew that Flight and the Virginia
dogs were doing up the pack. The
day wore on but no hunters came.
About .'» p. m , I saw thorn coming
up the lane in a slow walk, and went
out to meet them. I never beheld
more dejected countenances. I
began to have suspicions, and look-ed
around for the dogs. Alas! ne
Virginia dogs and no Flight showed
up.'Some of King's most noted
foxhounds were also missing,
igeut inquiry elicited the
run before, we held a hasty council
and decided to go in opposite di-rections,
so as to cover the entire
countv, in erder that some of us
might" be in at the death and get
Jim, for he had joined in and we
knew that that fox could not last
thirty-six hours. 1 rode out in the
edge of a plowed field and reined
up to see if I could get the direc-tion
of the dogs. Greatly tf <»y
delight they were coming straight
. toward ir.e in full cry. 1 knew thes
fact that I that I should be the first to see J.in j
thev had" jumped a small gray, early I performing the grand act.
in 'the morning, which they had j
been running till that hour of thei
day.
"Well, where's the brush V"
"We didn't catch, we had bad
luck After wo had Veen running
aa hour or so your Virginia dogs
caught a sheep and got the whole
pack into it. We beat them oil
had the Virginia dogs killed, took
up the trail again, and by twelve,
o'clock had a good run. The dogs
all worked well and at 4 p. m. the
fox was completely broken down,
and we would have caught him in
lens than five minutes but your old
Flight jumped on a hog and got the
came. 1 could imagine I heard Jim
one mile ahead of the rest. Finally
they dashed by but there was not a
sign of Jim. It was useless to fol-low
the pack, unless I knew that
Jim had passed that point before I
reached it, for all but him had been
after that fox bef irt and could not
possibly catch it.
While in this dilemma, I heard
the deep voice of a dog coming on
the trail over which the pack had
passed some twenty minutes before.
1 could not bear the awful thought
that this might be Jim, but I wait-
It is reported that at the next
meeting of tho board of aldermen,
an etrort will be made to pull dowi
on the whiskey prescription
■OH at the drug -lores. As the
News hears it. the board will pass
an ordinance requiring the drug-gists
to keepa register showing the
name of every parly t" whom they
sell whisker, how much the pre-scription
called for. bv what doe-tor
prescribed, and for what pur-pose
it was prescribed. Tins reg-ister
shall be open to public in-spection,
the same as i he "poison
register."—Charlotte A'»«.
QTJYINO THE TIN SOLDIER.
OnoOPEK, C.a., Jan. 12.—quite a
novel marriage took place near
Ohoopce last Sunday, the bride
and groom being children. Blaster
Johnny Bazemore, aged fourteen
years, and Mi-- Mary Kiiima Lynn,
agi.i thirteen yea" were united in
marriage at the residence jf one of
the bride's relatives. The children
seem to appreciate the fact that
they arc man and wife, and as the
wife is very attentive to her bus-band,
soking him when and where
she can g<> Shi remarked, "He is
my boss now." They ore of good
families and are thought well of
by all who know them. They live
with the 'ather of the bride, who
will act and advise them until
they have more experience in life.
Dr. (jrisscai Not Insane.
It was'staled a few days ago that
Dr. Eugene Grissom, formerly Su-perintendent
of the Insane Asylum
at Raleigh, was himself the inmate
of. an asylum in Colorado. The
Bev. Dr. Nash, pastor of Fifth
Street M. B. church, received a
letter from Dr. Grissom yesterday,
and it is learned that the Dr. ia
now practicing medicine in Denver ; My lmm(, is
and that there is nothing whatever
in the statement thai he is no:i
BICHARDSON &c FAEISS,
(Successors to W. ('. I'OBTKR)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
Orders froia Druggls
Prices ns low as Richmond fur good quality goods,
vim in- ordering ir«m in
\ND SEEDSMEN.
hysicians ami Groei r- Sdicited.
and Freight Bared t"
Opposite Benbow Hotel, Ureensfeoro, N'. C.
THE MASSACHUSETTS
mm un INIM MNIT.
I 1851. Springfield, Mass., 1891
JANUARY 1st, 1801.
Assotts,$ll,J6«,639.54. Liabilities.*10,3>1 »:,7 TT. Kiirplu*. *»7»,5HI,71
POLICIES IN FORGE, SS.7M. INSURING, ♦63,290,789.00
The contract of this company after (wo years becomes i forfeitable.
incontestable, unrestricted as to resilience, Irad. or occupation.
If you will write your name, dale of birth, and address, in the blank
form'and send it lo the addle- Mow, we will tukc pleasure In showing
von, not an ESTIMATE bin u VIA I KMENT showing the exacl value
in cash and paid up insurance which would appear in ■ po"cy Issues
at your age
in I lie year I was born in I he da) of
compos menus. Mr. II. II. Mun-busi-
"'"'. of, this cily. also received a
letter from Dr.Grisaom within the
past few days^-Wilmingtou Ma*-
geitt/ei'.
The Work of Two Girls.
A Soldier Accidently Kills
rict— Anery Mutterings.
KNOXVII.I.I:, Tenn., Jan. 16.—The
SMWINA. Ga., Jan. 12.—The
Misses Lizzie and Nancy Keheley,
near Bethel, made and sold in 18*1.
from two cows. 306pounds of but-ter,
at an average of 25 cents, and
303 dozen eggs, at 124 «««■.
amounting to M20.371. 'I heir
father, aged 7'.'. made last year,
7011 gallons or syrup, raised a
.| email, varied crop, and last week
a Con-! n,iuj,i a wheelbarrow from his
home to Smyrna and back, loaded
with supplies.
My aililress i-
_A.geo3.ts
R.
"Wam.'becL-W.
ROGERS,
BALEIGH, 3ST- O-,
General Agents, N. 0.
convict and state militia forces at
Coal Creek are each being increas-ed
almost daily. Whether this
means immediate light or not no
one can tell.
It is evident to ■ casual observer
that unless the guying ceases on
the part of the troops and the mi-e,,^
rh^brXnh"uTin'si8«ed anythi-g w,
on knowing the truth. Poor Flight! one
\ gun had been procured from
some rabbit hunters near by, and
thus,another fos exterminator had, the
been put forever at rest.
Au old hunter, living forty miles
away, now hearing of my distress.
very reluctantly made up bis mind
to give me three of his best (?)
does, inasmuch as he had a large
pack and could easily spare them.
When I received his letter inform-and
concluded that even yet 11 from a
edW'see: Suddenly I saw that it n.rs that bloodshed must follow
wa' Jim, and that if that was his The accidental killing of a col-usual
rate of speed it would not be
hundred and thirty six hours
To cap the climax he waddled out
to a fence near me, took a seat in
corner, and barked vigorously
p a pine tree. I tore him awny.
■rot the crowd together, gave them
his record, and with bowed heads
we rode homeward.
Now in order to escape being
challenged by the Wild Goose, July,
or some other pack, to run a series
of races for more money than I am
ored convict yesterday by a col-dier
has caused something of a
mutiny in the convict camp and
the m'iners look at it as an outrage
on humanity and are discussing it |
Procrastination.
-Did yer father lick yer. Jini-micr"
"Yep."
-Did yer put the jography in yer
pants?'
"Yep." .
••Then what vercrjin turf
• •Ah—h h—1 didn't have time
to pet my pants on—Boo-ho!'
The Result* are Manifest.
BOOK and JOB PRINTERS
&BEENSBOBO, JN". O.
Prices Low and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
•)XI.Y OFKK.K IX IMKDMCNT NOKTII CAROLINA BUNKIK0 TIIKII.
PRESSK? BV WATKB I'OWEB.
gyef Orders Irj stall Becelv " Personal AIII.-HIH.II. -aW>
E I!
since
in a serious manner. mayor's
It is positively announced that | n ' ™ -;, „
It is a significant fact that
he bars were closed there has been
curt worth recording.
—Charlotte Chronicle.
IB i
I HAVE OPKNBD A
CARRIAGE SHOP
Kor building anil repairing
All Kinds of Vehicles.
is YOUR
HOUSE: COLD?
able to put up m:l
.'clock so as
mil sleep before the hour
only to roll and toss
till 1 o'clock.
also to keep
orders
Borer the fox-hunting world
from this celebrated
no convicts will be returned to Oli-
The miners will be j TJie 01(1 Man Would Have ilia Joke.
and if trouble : ■
ill be ! Two boys who owned s eat He farm oat |
ithin fifty hours. |Christened ii -Fooas," :.i ihcir .ire
rsqus
ver Springs.
paid elf tomorrow
results in the near future it wi
It Was Too Bright.
-Cheer up. friend," said the par-son
to the dying editor, -you have
a bright future before you.
-That's what's bothering me.
K.,ed
ravs meet —i the
l have secured the services of some
(rood mechanic*, anil will lie (ire-pared
to do any Vim! of
['Smithing or Wood Work,
PAINTING and TRIMMING,
If so, you ran
papering :l with
make it warm by
The old man tbpughl it 'i»»*
conceit]
For mere lbs «un«
• mil r:iis.' meat .
Tin- lads prospered, and they ai
their families enjoyedth, rgM . j^ende.vor,„^^n.teru.
' in the very latest style and B< as rea-
„i ' sonable prices as good work can be
done anywhere.
Wall Paper.
it stops all the cracks in the
plaster and seres enough fuel to
pav for the paper in one winter.
Il keep* on I the cold and adds
beauty and lini-li t" your rooms.
We haie a large stock on hand
c
nd
were as bairle ss as hen's eggs. «c
N. J. Siler.
UM»East Market St., Greensboro. 110 steal down stairs
they
,,nd count the hours
fox <le-
•e court-martialed, tied
F=«a£=SSss*Sft!f»and shot.—./. >'• •'<""-
■oro. A'. C in Tk* you nothing
Farias-
Sold by Richardson * ^„ 0„ e.rlh.
I
I