The Greensboro patriot [March 2, 1892]

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^
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
i.KIKS.XO. I.ISS GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1892. (My Ik* MUMr.bll.bl»«;» .in
TKitMS SI.CO H>r*S; i
, W. Griffith,
, DENTIST.
A Word about Words.
lollli
. -. : ,.■ I.I.--
ii i »rj
M . . n.
■ l|ll I-A.
TURNER,
,NTIST,
-ir.. ;. (Ivi S.
Dr. u. Wakefield,
Ah ineMliase terrible tongues of our*:
Arc we half awari' of their mighty
powers?
l»o we ever treublo our head* at all
■ I Wberc the jest may strike or tbe biut
may lull-
The l iii -i chirp of that -little bird,"
Thai spicy story, -jou must have
beard"—
We j-.ri. away in our gossip rash
Ana somebody's glass, ol course, goes
■mash,
What lames have been blasted and
broken,
What pestilent sinks have Hoen
stirnU
By only an idle word.
A sneer—a shrug—a whisper low,
They are poisoned shafts from an am-bushed
bow,
.-hut by the coward, the fool, the knave;
They pierce the mail of tbe great or
liravc.
ValD is buckler of wisdom and pride
To liirn the pitiless point aside;
The lips may curl with a careless smile,
Bui the heart drips blood—drips blood
the while.
Ah me : « hat hearts have been '..roken,
t\ hat rivers of blood been stirred
By a word in malice spoken,
By only a bitter word.
' K {■PlUlPttPl' A kindly word and a tender tone—
it. ilOlUlUCl, To only Ood la their Tlrtne known!
I'l -v inn lifi frm.i the dual the abject
head,
Tbcy ™i 1 urn a foe to s friend instead :
The heart close-barred with passion
and priJe
Will fling at their knock--its portals
w iilc,
And the hato that blighta and the aoorn
thai sears
Will melt in the fountain of child-like
tears.
What ice-bound gHel have been
broken,
What rivers of love been stirred
i; .1 word in kii line.-s spoken.
By only a gentle word!
IONAL SHRVN K-
1 ; .-iliii'
I 1.1 K. I.AK !
II.. In 4 I'. M.
. Hi . lei .■ : I
- Ill - -
■ rouulr
I.I.
Dr. RICHARDSON,
: ■ ■
- ,ir.t;rj in
1 ";. .
>URANiiEv' FIRE,
Ttriiita
■ ST-CLASS COMPANIES
. I'ltKSKNTKD.
TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY
Of the late Honorable Alfred Moore
Scales.
and liberal member of the First
Presbyterian church of this city,
anil 11 faithful anil <levi ut ruling
elder. He was an enthusiast upon
the subject of home untl foreign
missions, and with eloquent words
energetic effort*, and generous
donations he engaged zealously in
cst dreams, came hark to bid him
farewell.
Radically differing upon the es-sential
principles of government,
we were of necessity widely upart
upon nearly all political matters;
but we have long been friends. He
had kindly words for me when
the service of those grand, philan- kindly words were wanted; and I
hut do justice to my own feelings
in entering this last heart-felt trib-ute
to his memory.
He was honest, truthful and
brave; brave on the field of battle,
in the crash of contending hosts;
truthful even in politics, honest
ligh
Well done! thou good and faith-ful
public servant. Farewell, thou
model of Christian manhood.
Leaving behind thee the useful
lesson of thy well-spent life, thou
takeat with theo on thy last jour-ney,
the grateful recollection of
they native state ; the respect and
love of thy fellowmen.
" Fashion's Votaries."^^,
:. il Bank
ire i -- '
, UK.: A «•©.
UKHAKKS 01 ll'DGE
I 111-
Books] Books!Books!
upon reporttng
the Guilford 1; ir
I iov. Scales.
OBEKT r. DICK
ulutions of
he death of
thropic and Christian enterprises,
which are destined to spread the
blessings of Christianity over the
world.
I had many opportunities of
knowing the personal virtues' of
Gov. Scales—and the sentiments
and feelings of the inn a- man. I j amid all the temptations of
witnessed with admiration and |Official position,
affection his gentleness, his kind-ness,
his courtesy, his benevolence,
his beneficence, his tender sympa-thies,
his steadfast integrity, his
morul purity, his fervent piety, and
his consistent walk anil conversa-tion
as rn humble and sincere
Christian. I think ih..t I can
truthfully say that he had in an
eminent degree the characteristics
and qualities of a cultured, refined,
noble and magnanimous manhood.
He approximated the character
referred to by the Psalmist;
"The steps of a good man are
ordered by the Lord and he de-lightc'ih
in his way."
"Mark the perfect man and be-hold
the upright, for the end of
that man is peace."1
The influence of such a man
never dies. "The memory of the
juat is Messed." It will always be
cherished with "acred veneration
and bia example inspires mankind
with elevated thoughts and emo-tions.
I know full well that the
language of eulogy cannot be heard
by "the dull cold ear of death. " I
speak only of the deeds and virtues
of the dead as an example to the
living. If my departed and la-mented
friend could iiear my voice
,i .bm .» ■
■ i-- lor I
Store
in plain
i I. iiclii r
Paper hound
| Wei ':■• I'l l« '•-• Mag-llne
line of Fancy
rj of • vi ry \ aricty
I, »n 1 at pri - hi -nil
nil II- at
I. i Si reet.
. i .:. . :. dioro, N. •'.
DIKEBOOKCO.,
in ..I : IXi i I'".
| ...Children
I'ietll - -
-. Su as
. '. •-.
/■'■
„opp. I'l dmonl Bank
J. HI. ITEESB,
\
MR. CHAIRMAN :_Before reporl I »'»uld only say :
ing the resolutions prepared by < omrade of my boyhood com-panion
of my active manhood,
brother in Christ with whom I
have so often held sweet commun-ion
as together we were going down
the hill of life to the vale of the
deepening shadows and the solemn
silence—Farewell! My faith, mv
i
a Marble.
• . I »b-ce
Will Conquer!
your committee, I trust that I may
be indulged in giving expression
to some personal sentiments and
reminiscences.
I have known GoV. Scales for
nearly fifty years, and our associ-ation
liar, been intimate and cordial
—and with Borne intervals—almost
continuous. This is along period
in individual life, and affords am-ple
opportunity for observation, re
ih et ion, experience and many
mi mories.
I knew Gov. Scale-- well as a
school UOV. whin our hearts were
buoyant with youthful joys-, and
with bright hopes and anticipations
.,( the untried future. In the
beautiful and hospitable home of
his parents I have spent some
;. i-atit days with him in the
midst of a large, intelligent, affec-tionate
and happy family circle—
nearly all of whom I. :ve passed
away from earth.
Before the late civil war Gov.
Scales and myself fully concurred
in political opinions and actions.
In after years we differed widely,
but such difference created no dis-trust
or disturbance in our personal
friendship—and in our political
relations WO were always courteous,
kindly, tolerant and generous in
judgment. We accorded to each
other sincerity of conviction, hon-esty
of purpose and integrity of
action.
Astbcrearo other professional
brethren here who were move fre-quently
his associates or opponents
in forensic contests, than I have
been, I leavo to them the pleasant
hope and mv heart tell me that we
shall meet again. You have gone
through the grave gale-way, and
1 through the "celestial gates ajar"
to the clime of eternal day ; and 1
trust that with joyous welcome
you will greet mo in the heavenly
home of ceaseless blessedness and
everlasting rest.
REMARKS o: COL. It. M. l'otol.AS.
A commemoration of the virtues j
of the honored dead is eminently!
lilting, as a just tribute to them : j
of our own which is annually claiming thou-
Written for the Patriot.
It is an old saying (though none
the less applicable to the present
time) that "you had better bo out
of the world than out of fashion."
In order to better illustrate the the
practical application of the above
" motto" it will be necessary to as-sumo
that the female portion of
humanity are the principal devo-tees
of the " fickle god," since it
seems to be a part of their very
existence to study the constant
changes in the styles of wearing
apparel, and devote days and weeks
to the task of rcinoddling and re-fitting
partly worn garments, and
in the majority of cases of replac-ing
the same with entirely new
ones. Were this labor always per-formed
with a strict regard to
physical and bygenic laws, the ad-vocates
of dress reform would have
no cause to complain and would
soon be forced to withdraw their
objections as to many of the fash-ions
now in vogue; but this impor-tant
question is not always consi-dered,
and is often not even
thought of, the question of style
being of paramount importance,
and that of health, I might say, is
almost relegated to obscurity. What
then is the direct result of such
a total disregard of nnture's laws?
First, the compression of the re-spiratory
organs, as well as those
of digestion, by the neat (?) close
fitting dress body and waist, and
the attendant ills from dyspepsia,
or even worse, the derangement of
the normal condition of the lungs,
causing bronchial troubles, devel-oping
into ihat terrible and fatal
disease, pi; .niniiry consumption.
We cannot dispute the fact that it
is natural for the fair sex to in
dcavor to make themselves attract-ive,
and to a certain extent it is
proper that they should do so, hut
it would be far better for them to
have no admirers than to gain
wealth and position at the sacrifice
of health.
The writer does not wish to be
considered as making this a tirade
upon woman's fashions alone, for
his own sex often go to extremes
in the choice of their apparel, and
without doubt often appear ex-tremely
ridiculous. Nothing can
be more ludicrous than a knock-kneed
or bow-legged man with a
pair of close-fitting trousers, or a
very tall, -lim one with a short,
tight coat—particularly if the lat-ter
be " swallow-tailed."
In the good old Colonial days,
our ancestors were the victims of
what we would now consider a lu-dicrous
fashion, viz: knee breeches
and garters with silver buckles, and
their feet adorned with handsome
■Uppers (which though no doubt
quite ormmental certainly were
not always conducive to comfort,
particularly in very cold weather.
Perhaps they submitted to the de-crees
of fashion cheerfully and
were resigned to their fate with the
use of occasion expletives in exe-cration
of these objectionable
styles of wearing apparel. It is
well known that not much more
than half a century ago it was
fashionable for men to wear cor-sets
and to attach ».s much impor-J
tance to what was then considered
a good shape through the medium
of tight-lacing as the fair sex do
at the present day. Since then we
have been educated in the school
of dress reform, as well as in the
laws of health, and with a due re-gard
to the necessity of observing
these laws have, I trust, forever
relegated to the past all of the
foolish styles of dress so common
in the ancestral periods. Both
sexes should endeavor to dress with
a view to comfort, first, and then
let style be a secondary considera-tion.
A moderate amount of or-namentation
in women's apparel is
not out of place, provided it does
not interfere with the proper exer-cise
of their muscles or other phy- ;
Biological functions, and at the
same time does not make them too ;
conspicuous; for to a certain ex-j
tent it behooves women to be at- |
tractive, without being hold or im- ■
modest, and nothing would add so i
much to their attractiveness as a
healthy appearance, the result of a .
vigorous constitution, induced by
a systematic observance of Na- i
tuie's laws. W. W. T.
. A Touching Incident.
Yesterday morning ■ knock was
heard at the big door of "the Fulton
county jail. Jailer Miller opened
the door and a ragged man came
in. There was a haggard look on
the fellow's face. It was Jim Wes-son,
the moonshiner, who escaped
from the.'Fulton county jail a week
ago, to go home to see his sick
baby.
" I'm sorry, Mr. Miller." he said
in a broken voice. " I hope you
and Cap'n Morrow don't care, but
I heard the baby—"
He stopped a moment until his
lip quit cjuivering so, and went on :
■•1 heard the baby was sick, and I
thought about wife watchin' of it
at home, anil I just had to go. I
was sorryi nn' 1 wrote you I'd come-back.
An' I done it. They done
buried the baby, an' 1 hope you
ain't mad."
Capt. Millar did not—could not
utter a word of reproach. " Im
glad you have come back, Jim," he
said.—A'Ina Ia t_'if)istifnUoii.
RICH i POOR!
Receive the sunn- attention at onr Dry
Man, Woman ami Child I buy poods ut
dealing with us. \\V Mark oar Good;
sell at the Prices as they arc marked,
our patrons we Guarantee our 1'
Price, quality ami style
ami money will
could you deal bv a more safe system
rices
considered or pood
refunded. Can wo !"■
Goods Kstablisliment.
Ihe same price when
I'lain Figures and
To insure safety In
ike Lowest Market
may be returned
iberal'.' or
in
n>
more
SPECIAL SALE OH
DRESS GOODS!
We an-half
|
•in
Miss ltertha Te-h, a young lady
of Davidson county, died suddenly,
and Monday was buried. The
neighbors who were present at the
time the young lady was pronounc-ed
dead say that her body was
warm. This caused considerable
excitement and the father of the
girl was urged to hold the body
and told that his daughter was on-ly
in a trance. The affair contin-ued
to he discussed Monday and,
Tuesday, and on Wcdiiesdry it was j _^^_^__
decided to take the b idy up for
further investigation. It was found | \ $«)— .
that the body had commenced to)
decay. Many hold to the opinion
that Miss Tesh was buried alive,
as her body was warm at the time
it wns placed in the grave.—Slate.
Chi'uni'i'/t;:
•'Your Money or Your Life? "
Such a demand, at the mouth of
1 closing out a large <
>ie(*fr» ami l.ciniiaiils
cent-, "jo cent goods
your time to save money
in visit our store am
nanlity of |>rcs* Uo<u\s in
as follows: 5(1 eenl goods at
nils, etc. Now is
It costs im money
ear:i prices \
:il 'JO
RAYMOND & POWELL,
NATIONAL HANK BUILDING, GREKNSBOBO, N. c.
SPRING 1802.
a "six-shooter." sets a man think- ' Qi\i>|i|<r
ing pretty lively! With a little j OIJ1II11^
more thinking, there would be less. 1
SPRING CLOTHING,
Hals and Spring Cravats.
Buffering.
Think of the terrible results of
neglected consumption! Which
might easily be averted by the j
timely use of Nature's Great Spe-cific,
Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical:
Discovery.
Consumption, which is Lung-:
scrofula, is :\ constitutional disease,
and requires just such a thorough
and cll'ectual constitutional remedy.
Taken in time, before the lung-tis-
Sues are wasted, it is guaranteed a
radical cure! Equally certain in
all scrofulous affections and blood
disorders. Large bottles, one dol- j
lar. of any druggist.
New Spring Goods jus) Received all tin I.ATKST STYLBS and best
Makes.
If you want correct STYLUS and LOWEST TRICKS see our I.ARGK
NKW SPRING STOCK and learn our price* before you buy
your Spring Goods. We ean cave you money on ovcry
thing you buv in our line.
Very respectfully.
Lending One Trici
Feb. l7-3m.
C. M. VAtfSTORY & CO.,
t u-li ('Inthing and Hatter*.
CRKKNSBORO, N. ('.
;i proper expression
feelings; a useful lesson to our
children. Few men present a more
rounded life, one fuller of honest
efforts and substantial success,
than Alfred M. Scales. He early
attained distinction at the Bar
sands as its victims.
Second, the countenance becomes
pallid, the eyes are deprived of
their natural expression, the shoul-ders
become rounded, the body as-sumes
a stooping posture, (as the
'Sv;. -.
i IT possi r.i.i: TO KE-Ki
riVE EYE-I'n
' t>KM VI.
VISION',
■
■
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■ 1
' "• EYE WATER
- i.! •.: :>\ l\" TIIK
I Isl I VMl 1»
■ nil I"-
■ ■ ■ I I ll<
: vRRAU ,•. SON.
• i -■'.. .r A-TSTS.
and was elected to Congress before |diaphrague is forced all
the war. Believing in the politi-cal
autonomy of the individual
states, he advocated a separation
of the Union as the only means of
perpetuating Southern institutions;
and upon this issue he freely
staked the hazard of his life.
Volunteering as a private, he
served throughout the war, and at
its close surrendered in good faith,
wearing alike the stars of B Brig-adier
General and the scars of a
gallant soldier.
He again devoted his attention
; to the Law ; was for twelve years a
privilege of referring l« bis ability, member of Congress, for four years
acquirements and rectitude of con Governor of this State; and at his
duct as a lawyer.
Other friends may also speak of
and his
r ,: wh
' I! - fine
i Gn ens
' r - ': 1 -. c what
mv tobacco.
• . 1 o s.il your
■ •i - re so low!
-. 1 •.. ,■-,! o good
his gallantry as a soldier,
sympathy. Iinmai ity and ability as
II General in Ihe late civil war. I
love not to -i" ak of war, n- it calls
up s i many scenes of Buffering and
Borrow, and so many mournful and
terrible recollections.
(!ov. >■• iles' illustrious political
career needs no commendation from
me, and I crtainly have no words
of criticism and censure.
Hi- long continuance in the pub-lic
service, and the distinguished
and responsible positions which be
occupied, afford high evidence of
popular favor and confidence: and
the : suits i r his labors are well
known and appreciated by his
countrymen, and will constitute a
part of tin records of our State
and national history.
In private life he had many ad-mirable
virtui B and qualities which
adorned society, I rightened his
■ nmc and inspired the devoted love
■ I veneration of his family and a
large circle of kindred. His frank
manners, refined address and cour-
OIIS deportment won him many
warm friends, and insured him a
death was President of the Pied-mont
Hunk. It was a pathetic
sec lie at the last election of Direc
tors and officers of that Bank to
gee every vote cast for the dying
man. Nn more solemn assurance
could have been given by that
corporation of its continued confi-dence
in i:s founder and its head,
and its unaltered determination
that their relations should
severed by death alone.
He was successful as a lawyer, a
soldier, a politician and a financier.
It cannot be denied that he was
excelled in each of these qualities;
but it was the rare combination of
I bom all, joined to the kindliest of
feelings and the purest of morals,
thai made his life equally singular
and admirable.
1 will not attempt an cxteaded
uliigy; but will rimply spea
the man as I knew him, and of
uve the me-dian
line by the undue pressure
from excessive lacing) the firm,
vigorous step of youth and health
loses its wanted elasticity, and the
victim unconsciously adopts a
shultting gate, instead of a graceful
motion which can only be acquired
and practiced by maintaining an
erect position, and by having a
perfect control over the limbs,
which cannot be done while thecir-
Iculationis impeded and rendered
sluggish by uncomfortably tight
apparel. It matters not whether
this undue compression of the
blood vessels be limited to the
thoracic cavity, or to the pedal ex-trcmities,
or any of the interme-dia!.)
portions of the body, the ef-fect
on the circulatory system will
be the same, except that in the re-gion
of the stomach and chest it
will bo more productive of serious
results. Having touched upon the
evil consequences attending a too
close conformity with the laws of
fashion, it will be proper to allude
be t" one portion of the female attire
! which is too often (in the opinion
of the writer) borders on the ridi-culous,
and that is the head cover-ing.
It is ill this particular arti-cle
of dress that we observe the
most frequent changes, at times
imitating an immense Bombero with
a towering display of raudy plu-mage
at which the most haughty
Indian Chief or heathen South Sea
Islander, with their extravagant
ideas of personal adornment would
stand aghast! Again substituting
A Tidal Wave
OF BARGAINS
SWEEP THE COUNTRY.
EYERYTHIIsTC3-
Spic Spac, Brand New.
S*M'LL.TR0GD0N,
Fire Insurance!
TOTAL ASSETS OF COMPANIES REPRESENTED
OVER TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS.
Office IXL Sa-vings Banxk;,
GREENSBORO, X. C.
1\t> IIOUSC (ill T<>j> of III iil)i' c;)ll lllilKc us Like ;t back ^civt.
READ CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING
Unheard of Prices
Shoes! Shoes!
WALL PAPER !
WHAT Wh ARE SELLING.
BverCOOO Roll* of NEW PAPKR.
i aty live
in Kid, Gi
I's onlv.
t and Dongola, Button Opera and
(Don't forget (lie number) will oiler
of
the
i in1 V mo KI™
1 '•'"' ■' ':' ■, ;,.„,.' eventful, usefu
. ry Store, that I, |j!V goon Bfter
respect.
of purpose, his kindliness of feel-ing,
and simplicity of life.
There was no pretense about him.
His military titles were all won
where the sword alone could win
cordial welcome in every kind of I them; they were worn where it was
congenial social intercourse. 'danger's self to wear them. Amid
I contemplate with peculiar the splendor of Washington society,
pleasure my association with him!;in honored member of Congress,
during his last few years on earth., he lived the simple and decent life
'1 hey were the serene evening of. befitting a Tribune of the People,
and lion-1 ,mc whose political income was ab-solutely
limited to l.is lawful sala-ry.
He was singularly free from
qualities which especially attracted for the former a sugar loaf appen-mv
attention and commanded myldage. which would cause a Neopol-
Theee were his integrity
list return
U ileigb, at the close of his
term of executive office, he told me
that he was delighted
fi n rer from public, p
vice.
to retire
olitical ser-
Ile seemed almost as jubi- „rate
boy
bitterness. Of strong political con-victions,
and open ana bold in
their expression, he yet could scp-political
sentiments from the
the
. ford to Bell a lit
I i know I'm going to
. ich bargains
i . .;!, me where
itches i.l all <'.<•-
" Wi.'"'' hint and joyous as a school boy individual, and respect c
; returned home from college, but he|w|,ile he antagonized the other
felt that many pleasures, many du-ll,
sand much noble work were
rblore him. He sincerely wished
In spend the remnant of his days
ihe i r.joymenl of domestic hap-social
intercourse with
. .
■ . i a id roih il
ill kinds
'i buy al
:i ■ .• guaranti • 'I
: u-l: .-I you
.. r ■ • ■ n IswiII
: Voll Will
- 1,-cl from,
i-iit
• v •
CIs J. Siler,
' Mark11 St.. Greensl
With him the war was over
when his sword was sheathed, and
he laid aside all strife with the
lost Hag he followed. Even in his
last days, when his active mind,
■ i imnwrain worn out by honest toil, gave way,
i . .,i,.,i friends—in contributing there were no scenes of violence or
material prosperity of the 0f strife. His mind wondered over
. . ni'.initv. and in advancing the t0 his old home at Wentworth.
menial, moral and spiritual eleva- The house ho built, the trees he
rjon afc.l welfare of hte fellow citi- planted, t&e friends of early
zeng. manhood, loved scenes of bygone
nth
cents, licttcr
itan Bandit to blush, and perhaps
to hastily discard his own as being
too insignificant in size and gran-deur.
Then again we see an ex-ceedingly
diminutive substitute,
scarcely all'ording any protection
to tiie cranium, or even to be dis-tinctly
visible without tho aid of n
powerful microscope.
Laying aside all jest, however,
it certainly must be apparent to a
rational observer, of either sex,
that there can be no real comfort
to the wearer of such adornments.
No doubt the representatives of
the fair sex will reply to such
pointed allusions to their tlemi-god.
••Well, who mako the fashions?
The men.'" And can not the rough-er
sex defend themselves with the
rejoinder, " Have women no better!
sense than to make themselves un-comfortable,
and to appear ridicu-lous,
simply because some men
choose to de=ign the different styles
Of dress': '•' Let the women be in- |
dependent and unite in a determi-nation
not to be governed by what;
fashion may decree, and when they
cut and lit a dress or make and!
trim a hat, let it be done with n
IOl5I)0^tt.
view to comfort as well as health j *>
lirst, and then consider ornaments- j yvh ,-_,,.
1 IS pairs sample shoes
Common Sense No
for LOO.
Ladies Clo. Grain Solid Leather. Dress shoes Sto cents.
Ladies Kid Button, Opera and Common sense. 5I.SU
Ladies Kid Button. Satine Face Opera, $1.50
Ladies High Cut. Or. Button-Pat. Tip, 11.60.
Misses School Shoes. Sizes, B to 11. To cents:
Hens Solid Leather Bull Gaiters and Lace. |1.2S.
Hens P Calf Lined lirogans. Solid. 95 cent-.
Two'hundred pairs Mens Sample Suspenders, at less thanmanuf.cturer.
Cost, from K to 10 cents. ... ,„-„„,.,
One Case only of Mens Dress Hats to be slaughtered at 25 cent
double.
10 Dozen Gents Linen Collars at o cents.
100 Dozen Ladies Solid Black Hose, perfect goods at
goods at 10 cents.
Ladies Seamless fast Black hose, warra
cheap at 2."> cents.
50 Dozen Mens 1 hose at 5 cents.
50 Dozen Mens British hose at S cents.
Ten Pieces First quality Oil Cloths, G quart
Two thousand boxes of Matches, 200 in a box, 1 eent per
cents per dozen boxes.
Ten thousand papers pins and needles al I cut a p.ii • r
Mens Unlauhdried Shirts at 33 cents better goods 50cents.
Handkerchiefs,
Towels,
Law s.
Doyles,
Suspender-.
Hosiery,
Shirts.
Drawers.
utrd not to fade at 15 cents.
wide (not 5) at 25 cents.
. 1 cent 1'i-r box, or 1
All are on our Counters.
no praise is necessary. To
To those who have tried our bargains, COME AND TASTE THE
those who have not. the invitation la
OlsTE PRICE-Under
no consideration will we sell
the almighty dollar. D<
goods it »ueh prices except
■n't forget the place.
for
e. S. fATSOI
THAT'S
We have now in StOl !.
The Latest Styles r..r 1802. Si venty Patterns of Parlor Bap-r-over
2oo styles now on bind. \
FIGURED INGRAINS—The latest ami- prettiest 1'apcr for Dining
Booms and Libraries. Also Plain Tints will, ,,„tcl, frii *e».
REMNANTS—We have on hand a lot of UemnanU "I from I to I-Rolls,
which we will sell at one".half cost to (jet them out of the way.
We will also filVK AWAY l« Sample Books of last years stock. These
are suitable for screens and crazy *ork, *e. Call and see Ihe largest
line oT Paper in North Carolina, at
EPPS «Sc HACKETT,
:;l I South Elm Street.
THE MASSACHUSETTS
MTBU LIFE
1851 Springfie Mass.,
JANUARY ist, i.syi
1891
Assetts *11 252.639.51. Liabilities, *10,382,(157.77. Surp 179,581,77
POLICIES IN FOR' K. 22,70.1. INSURING, *63,z9(.
The contract of this , ,any after two year- herons ".nfwfoitnj
incontestable, unrestricted a. to residence.>,.«•«.
If you will write your name, date of l.irtli. :u
form "and send it to the address below. <ae w.l
not an ESTIMATE but a bTATEMEM
you. ubieh would jppcar u
in cash and paid up insurance
nt your age.
I waa born i" the •'»? "'
M v name is.
Mv address i-
Idn -s. in the blank
lake ph asure in showing
bowing the i sect value
I nliey i"siu •'.
year
Agents
R.
"WaxvtecL.
W. ROGERS,
RAiEIGH, 3ST. C-,
(icncral Agenls. N. C.
Udell Hardware Co.. Wharton """"""^^gBOBO, C.
(Mention this paper.)
BOOK andJOB PRINTERS
GBEENSBOBO, XT. C.
Prices Low ami Satisfaction Gimtoii.
Order, by Mail Kcccivo our Personal Atttcntion.
lie was a very earnest, active j days, called up by memory's fond- tion as of a secondary importance.