The Greensboro patriot [April 13, 1892]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
O.I.is*
GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1892. / Br Ike Patriot P.HI.kl»« l»M»'. . ;.
Dr. J. W. Giiifitfe,
SUHI.KON DENTIST.
The Worlds Wedge.
MATTIK MUSTOSII.
\v . I Tl.- I- -'
M '■'••
I.. II,.
■
i I.I — .
lor;
■ -• dark
Dr. OflAS. A. TiiKJSER,
i '•::■..' i Kim Sin
Tl'- Sl«
Dr. W. H. WakelieW,
jST. c.
,„ pill V si Syi ..'•'••
i I o,
II A. M. i i li M-
! r. M. Ol .1 .:
When they were united in wedlock,
UP loved her fondly, I know.
For lie often kissed her so kindly,
And tenderly told her 'twas so:
OH, n he'd -it '■<>'•> elose ■•>' ncr,.
And mil her his desr little wife:
*| ■ ■..-.i Bay as '"■ ssaoothed her
tresses , , , ...
Thai she w»s I in- joy >•' ">" >"e-
If -l„. with her work grew weary,
II • i.i-~i i| a bail,gloomy day,
■ >r .-I irar should steal to her eyelids,
How i|Ulckly he'd ki.-s it away,
|>ftI II and often -he'd wonder
II woman had ever before
Keen blessed with such a companion,
or would be again ever more.
'11me rushed them right Into the figure,
And somehow they drilled apart,
Though the gulf that keeps
:,- ler
Was -haliow and near at the .-tart
Hi. business was urgent and pressing.
HIT. turned to burdensome care,
A nd the I roubles and sorrows of others
N. iiln r seemed willing to share.
Sunbeam.,r
She was a very charming, bright
looking girl, with a fluff to her
hair and a stylish hang to her
gown—though, to he sure, one did
not notice that until afterward.
Her eyes held one from the first—
they were so bright, so brimful of
real infectious joyousness. It spoke,
too, in the curve of her pretty
mouth, nnd in her nulek, springy
motion as she walked.
All the clerks in the jewelry- _
store looked up and smiled as •a>*j0f
entered. She was like the sun.
PLAYED POKER FOB CHURCH.
How a Plucky Preacher Won $500
from a Gambler.
TacoMA, Wash , April 8.—They
tell a story of u Methodist minister
out in Seattle who was endeavoring
to raise money for a new church.
After he hail drained the resources
of every member of his church and
hail passed the subscription-hook
among all the merchants of the city,
the thought struck him of seeking
donations among the lower strata
society—the saloon men and
After having secured
l, '»ver
•i.- in
!•« vi rn i MM '''
Ear, '1'liroal nmd Xonw.
Dr. Arthur E. Ledbeiter,
1' 1
i i i: Ml-i
K\ I" I - • ■
■ ... ■ i la. •
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
l, i: no UO, S. «'•
II. .ii- a! the bead of his table.
With dignity near.- his proud name;
She RIMS him the courtes due him,
II. graciously gives her the same.
Their halls are Ailed with bright splen-dor
III, v vi.it the witty and wise:
To the world they are happily living.
And vci they live In disguise.
Often I.er heart with its aching
Sighs for an old happy day.
When he, with his love and his kind.
i - r.iry :n
gamblers.
When she was gone thev smiled j^^ |30() from „le ,iquor dealer9)
still more—there was something to, he ocec<ie(, ,0 jnvade ,i,e ranks
be amused at. She had left a locket rf the card dea]erg. The first man
to he engraved: "Sunbeam' <>" j he gtruek wa8 Rilly Morgan,, keeper
one side and a name, a man 8 name, . ^ mQ6t notoriOUB joint in
on the other. He, the man, «""« : Sehtt|c.
have been her sweetheart, for her „Mr Morgani j am Rev. Mr.
mouth had shown a fuller curve>. Franklin, of the Columbia Avenue
and pushed a tiny dimple to each Miggion Church,' began the plucky
check, as she spoke to the clerk, ^^ expounder of free grace and
and she had blushed rosy-red when ; d . , on ,he Wesleyan
FIRE,
IUL Tom-j
ONLY FIRS1-CLMS COMPANIES
l:l I'KK IKSTKW.
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n i
...,. it*, l ■•■>« •* ««»•
Books! Books'.Books!
tin- .- f <•, .•.»ti->i II Rook Store
|s II, mlnimrl rn >r IMIOKH In plain
ami line bindings, Bap-lcr Teacher
.. - I [tool;*. Paper bound
Novels, haily ami Weekly Papi rs,_Mag-a/
iiies. a- well i- a h"1
i I- and Mai '>' "
a 1 w ;> j
eyi :>
.II ham!
I
. 121 S
lienhow llou-i
mar. Ill-I j .
Xi
fall
,i II ol every variety
and at prii ra t" *•>'■'
II . at
nil Kim Street,
. <: r, •■- iro,
DIKE BOOK CO.,
Large u ■■ rl im nl ■■'■
Iteailtiml en II
-. I" I"
Alb
(),■./,
HUSo
,-.<■•.:
» I,,,
Hi I..
i AN. V «,i" IDS,
,s i hiidren's
es, Kascls,
rd Tea-hers llibli -. Xmaa
i..-. ai .1 Booklets.
Win Vi'ii.ii'Hil Filial.
II di Hank
.J. H. NBESE
1.1 II l i; IV
American and Italian Marble.
,nt",T«l>-
M <■>■< -i..
. M.
i Iron,.
,.,. .r |.u i uflhe
.N.I
Science Will Canquer!
HAS MAM: II. I'OSSIBI.K TO RE'
STOKE I.KKETTIVE EYE-SKillT
TO NORMAL
VISION,
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II
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II- ...i.l in
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THE GREAT GERMAN EYE Y.ATER
i- i in
Wold 1, i.
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It WKAK 11
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IN Tin:
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\\ II. FARP.AR A SON,
OIJTieiA.TNTS,
(iltKK.NSBORO, N.I'.
^N V::'-w'^;, ¥ Si
WATCH €&$
Good morning Prank! Wherel
are J i I goiug -■ < .,i ly this line
morning': I am going to Greene-1
boro. What fur": To see what;
price T can g-d for my tobacco. I
Whv do you want in <•>'. losell your
tobacco v- lien fi, pi ices are go low ! j
Frank, why because I want a good
Watch, and 1 can buy one so cheap;
at Mr, Siler's Jewelery Store, that i
I can very well afford to sill a lit
tie cheap, V,,u know I'm going to
take advantage of all such bargains
You had better go with me whi r«
you can buy watches of nil
Bcriptione, cl >cl -. fine silver ware,
Indies'and gents' line vest chains,
line ring.', pins, gold and roiled
platei' sleeve buttons and all
of jeweler} Any g<« Is you buy at
N, .!. Siler's that are guaranteed
that do not givi sa'i.faction you
can return them indoi In i goodswill
be given in exchange, Tou wUI
Ii ml a good Stock 0 select
You will get the h?nelit of t
prices for sixty days only.
N. J. Siler.,
109 Eaat Marke
Kissi 1 softly lit r tears nil away.
The world with its beauty and gladness
I all ne'er lill the void in a heart.
Nor bind, in a loving affection
Together, those drifted apart,
THE BRIDE OF THE CLOISTER
From the Gloomy Convent to the
Splendor of a Court-The Bcau-tifnl
Widow of Guatemala.
It is a curious fact that the very
man, in the person of Senor Rod-rigode
Saavedra, t1"- Minister from
San Salvador, >..: first had the
courage to write and to .■>-itate
againsi th.e tyranny of General
Barrios, should now lie in Wash-ington
lo participate in the happy
event which unites liis widow to
till life and fortunes of a much
In tti :• man.
SI tdame Barrios, besides a uiag-nilicent
residence in New York and
almost untold wealth, brings to
Senor Boda a dower of eight chil-dren,
iler history is more roman-tic
than a fairy tale. On one of
his expeditions into the interior of
N. ('. Guatemala President Rarrios visit-id
a famous old convent school for
<;irls. In order to do honor to his
visit certain pupils were called on
to recite, among them was Seliorita
Kparriecio, aged 11 year", daughter
ol' a distinguished fimily of pure
Spanish blood.
Barrios was so enraptured with
the girl's budding charms that he
decided on the spot to make her his
wife. He summoned at once the
Mother Superior, nnd gave her his
commands with regard to the edu-cation
of the young lady, request-in;;
that she be well taught particu-larly
in the Knglish and French
languages, at the same time an-nouncing
hie intention of returning
in two years to marry her. He
then opened a correspondence with
the father of the girl, simply mak-ing
known the resolution he had
formed—with the statement that
the best advice lie could oiler was
that the family should acquiesce in
his plans.
Rut the parents—not then world-ly
wise, and despising the dictator,
chiefly on account of the Indian
blond in his veins—hurried the
daughter off to Europe. Upon the
discovery of her flight Rarrios
caused the father to he arrested
and kept in prison until he finally.
saw lit to consent to the marriage.
The relenting father was then ap-pointed
to the highest ollice in the
gift of the President, and was af-terwards
allowed to share in the
wholesale appropriations of revenue
by which the government was de-frauded
of many millions.
The Senorita was brought back,
and the marriage was celebrated
with great pomp, although she bit
lerlv protested against being dis-posed
of in such arbitrary fashion.
However, she learned to love her
husband, and it turned out to be
an usually happy, unclouded union,
to which numerous children were
l» rn.
A tier the tragic death of llarrios
on the li-ld of battle his widow lied
to California, thence to Washing-ton,
and Anally settled in New
York, gathering around her an
army of governesses und tutors,
and devoting herself to the educa-tion
of her children. It is said
that much of the money of which
the government of Guatemala was
relieved during the administration
of Barrios was invested in Eng-land
and the United States—so
that Madame Rarrios now enjoys
one of the lamest incomes /if any
woman in the world.— Waikingto*
< "«•. I'hiliultlphiu Time*.
he asked her to repeat her low-toned
order.
There was a small sigh of relief
on the girl's lips as the door swung
to behind her. If it were not such
a verv precious thing 6he would
send "her brother for the locket.
Somehow she felt shy about it, and
the name—his pet name for her—
had been dilllcult of utterance be-fore
all those men. They told her
it would be done to-morrow. " She
would call? Very well."
doctrine, "and I have come to you
for a subscription to our new
church. Won't you give me some-thing?','
Morgan was, of course, aston-ished
at being approached by a
man of the cloth, but he was a good
natured sort of chap and he treated
the preacher politely. The latter
indulged in a few urgent arguments
for a donation, when the gambler
cut him short with this proposition :
I'll tell you what I'll do, Mr.
She did not call: the tierk half- Fnulkjja. you bear the record of
unconsciously watched for her, and l,)ein_ ft convcrt yourself from
wond3ere.d1. 1I>t h1a.1d 1b<enennn nnoeiaifrlltyr <al _..».. »-■ i
week now. One day a young man
came in—a young man who had
her look without the sunshine in it.
lie presented the check for the
locket, and took it away.
She had called her brother, and
whispered to him about the locket
before she died: and he gave it—
as she had so wished to do with
her own hands—to the man whose
name was on the outside. '• Sun-beam
!"' Truly it seemed to liim
that there was no more of it left
in life- There had been but one
whose brightness had shone for
him.
They heard of it at the jewelry-store,
and for a long time no one
smiled when a girl left a lockcl to
Avenue Methodist "Episcopal Mis-sion
walked out of the room an
hour later with a roll of fresh, crisp
greenbacks, representing $:!50 and
a check on the National Rank of
Seattle for *150, made payable to
James Franklin or order, and signed
William Morgan.
As the two men parted on the
curb below, the minister turned to
his benefactor with the remark:
"Thank you very much, Mr. .Mor-gan,
for jour contribution and the
afternoon's pleasure. This money I
T.'.OTTING DORSES IN TANKS.
Novel Method of Preparing Tonnf
Horses for a Racing Career.
A novel method of training trot-ters
for the track is being put to
the test by Gilbert Tompkins, of
the Southern farm, San I.enndro,
Cal. Instead of jogging his young
horses around a track day after
day until 'heir legs givo out and
they become hopelessly lame.
Toinpkins swims them around n
small course in n big tank. The
profession—am I right'r" The min-ister
acknowledged that he ence
dealt on the finest layoutJn San
Francisco.
"Well,'' continued Morgan, "you
haven't forgotten the dillerencc be-tween
a king full and a bob-tail
flllfb, and you know enough yet to
grease the board when your ante
comes 'round. Now, I'll make yon
this bargain: You and 1 will play
a game of old-fashioned draw. I'll!
give you «10U in chips to start with.
For every dollar you win I'll give
you_a (.*> bill: if you lose every-thing
you don't get a cent. Is it a
go?"
The good Mr. Franklin was
stumped. He did want the money
so badly, and if he won it all it
shall buy our new pews, and I hope ,.l|l!; ig ni„etv fect long, twenty
to see you occupying one of them
some day."
••Yes, I ought to have u private
box for life in your church." an-swered
Morgan.
Welcome, Governor Holt.
It is needless for us to say that
the Governor of North Carolina,
and all North Carolinians, are ever
welcome to Norfolk, to whose pros
parity they have so largely contrib-uted.
There nro many persons
who contend, not without plausi-bility
and some reason, that Nor-folk—
that this port should be a
part of the old North State. They
argue that Virginia does not ap-preciate
fully her great seaport,
and that North Carolina would
have concentrated her energies
and her enterprise upon this point
more steadily and enthusiastically
than Virginia has done, had these
cities been within the borders of
Carolina. Without pursuing this
thought further, we say again that
Norfolk anil Portsmouth are thor-oughly
identified with North Caro-lina
and her people. They have
contributed to our population, to
our business, to our progress and
they are thrice welcome to the
freedom of our cities whenever
they honor us. as they do now,
with their presence. Hurrah for
the AWe/V/ib and*for North Caroli-na!
May victory crown the one,
if she ever joins battle, and may '
prosperity and greatness crown the
other.—Norfolk, Va., Landmark,
feet wide, eight feet in depth. The
water is tepid and strongly inpreg-natcd
with salt to prevent the
horses from taking cold.
Kach youngster swims around
the tanli four times, takes a rest
and repeats the entire performance
three times before blanketed,
scraped and walked for fifteen
minutes. Four times around the
coursrt gives the horse about as
much exercise as a mile of trotting
und the legs do not stiller at all.
This method of training is not new,
as Rud Doblc tried it with success
thirty years ago, and it is said that
C. W. Williams got the great Al-lerton
into trim for his world's
record breaking mile by swimming
him in an Iowa creek.—New York
Mail null E?ftrt*».
ONLY RESULTS COUNT.
It is not ahvajs the cheapest goods thai are the best to buy,
almost every body knows this fact. Honest value sold by
merchants al honest profits only, should attra«l intelligent
people.
Dry Goods and Notions
are now interesting almost every lady
here in all its glory, the trees arc about
so are the ladies.
of the land Spring is
In lake on'new dress,
OUR SPRING STOCK
Is more complete than ever. Our prices we guarantee
the lowest, iiuality and stvle considered.
to be
If you arc in search of
establishment as we deal
merit only, p'or honeiil
we can interest von.
shoddy goods spend no lime in our
•roods of value and articles of
oods, honest prices and fair dealing
in
be engraved for her sweetheart.— \nMnt |SOo for the new Columbia
Chicago Tint* I Avenue Church. Then the ques-
~ ! tion presented itself: Would this
A Fatal Error. j be gambling? Certainly not; he
would be hazarding nothing, except
his luck. If he won
would get *i00; if
the church
he lost the the age of the hair and beard ac-church
would not be out a cent. 'counts for the variation of color
-It's agreed," he said, and Mor- , appears to be a very plausible one.
An eccentric clergyman in Corn-wall
had been much annoyed by
members of his congregation look-ing
around at late-comers. After
enduring it for some time, he said,
on entering the reading-desk one
day:
•"' Brethren, I regret that your at-tention
is called from your religt- : ^, ,,t ,„„ .„,, a(i
ousduties by your very nature de-1<n £e vMe M , counted out
sire to see who comes in behind wh, |M ^ alu, „
you. I propoMh*BWforth to save | -B- {O ^ mMMMj o[ „lc rc8pec j
tivc values of *1, ••"> and $10 each, j
He then gave himself the same niiin-'
The Question Settled.
"Why does a man's hair turn
gray before his whiskers?" asked a
man waiting his turn at the barber
shop the other night. '•Hecnuee
his hair is about lf> years older
than his beard," responded another
customer waiting to be served.
Was this answer correct? It is an
old question and has puzzled many.
The theory that the difference in
gan led the way to a neighboring
hotel, as i would never do to have
the minis) r seen going up into his
rooms. 'I ,e cards and a oox of
-Webster's Wetkly.
Falling off a Log-
" As easy as falling off a log," is
an old saying". When it was liist
tillered, nobody knows. Nothing
is easier, unless it is the taking of
a dose of Dr. Pierce** Pleasant Pel-lets.
These act like magic. No
griping or drenching follows, as is
the case with the old-fashioned pills.
The relief that follows resemble the
action of Nature in her happiest
moods: the impulse given to the
1 dormant liver is of the most salu-tary
kind, and is speedily manifest-ed
by the disappearance of all bill-
; OUBsymptoms. Sick headache, wind
on tlie stomach, pain through the
right side and shoulder-blade, and
vellowness of the skin and eyeballs
! arc speedily remedied by the Pel-lets.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure—This
is beyond question the most successful
cough medicine we lave ever sold, a
fi\v doses invariably cure the worst
rases of cough, croup and bronchitis,
while its wonderful success in the cure
of consumption is without a parallel in
the history ol' medicine. Since its llrst
discovery it has been sold on a guaran-tee,
a test whlcb no other medicine can
stand. If you have a eoagh we earnest-ly
ask you to try it. Price 10c, 60c and
tl. If your Innjrs are sore, chest, or
back lame, use shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Richardson A Kariss, dispens-ing
druggist, GreensborOj X.''.
Powell & Wharton,
Successors to Raymond A: Powell,
NATIONAL HANK Isl'II.DIXC GBERNSBORO, N. C.
1802. SPRING 1892.
SPRING CLOTHING,
Hats and Spring Cravats.
you the trouble by naming each
"person who may enter, and I hope
that the service will be allowed to
proceed without interruption."
He then began: "Dearly be-loved,"
but paused half-way to in-terpolate:
"Mr. Stubbins, with
his wife and daughter."
Mr. Stubbins looked rather sur-prised,
but the minister, with per-fect
gravity, resumed his exhorta-tion.
Presently he again paused:
"Mr. Curtis and William Higgle."
The abashed congregation kept
their eyes studiously bent on their
books. The service proceeded in |
the most orderly manner, the par-son
interrupting himself every now
and then to name some newcomer.
At last he said, with the same per-fect
gravity:
" Mrs. Symons, in a new bonnet."
In a moment he felt his mistake,
but it was too late. Every femi-nine
hend in the congregation had
turned around.
A DUEL WITH RIFLES.
and the game began.
I!y COUresy the preacher dealt
lirst und from the look which Mor-gan
betrayed on his face, he must
have imagined for a minute he bail
run up against a regular old poker j
|shark.
Morgan drew two cards and the,
good man one. The latter ven-1
lured live whites on the start.
"That's pretty cheap, and Til I
have to call," finiled Morgan as he
shied a red into the pile.
"What have you theieV" asked
Mr. Franklin.
"Three trays," said the gambler,
laying his hand on the table.
"No good. That last heart gave
me a Hush," and the pastor of the
Columbia Avenue Mission raked in
the pot.
"I see you understand the game,"
; loquaciously remarked Billy as he
i picked up the cards preparatory to
! a second deal.
"First game in ten years, so you
j must pardon any breach of poker
! etiquette."
"No fear of your making any \ Gentlemen s Hull «
breaks," responded Hilly, nnd the
[cards went spinning across the lit"
Hot Shot No. 2!
FACTS ii FIGURES THAT EH UD WILL IT US!
'HI!,'
New Spring Goods just Received all the LATEST STYLES and best
Makes.
If you want correct STYLES and LOWEST PRICES sec our LARGE
" NEW 8FRING STOCK and learn our prices before you buy
your Spring Goods. We can save you money on every
thing you buy in nur line.
Very respectfully,
C. ffl. VANSTORY & CO.,
Leading One Price Cash Clothing and Hatters,
CKKKNSHOKO, N. C.
Feb. 17 :tm.
Rivals in Love Fight at 100 Paces,
the Slanderer Being Shot Dead.
NEW OBUAM, La., April 3.—
News has reached here that a duel
was fought on Turnbull's Island, I tic mahogany table. The minister
at the mouth of Red River, on Fri anted with becoming Jalacity and
day between A. Kirk and M. Mr 1 gathered up his cards for the sur-
PRICES That Will Startle You!
Shoes, Shoes!
THOS. N. WINSLOW,
GENERAL [NSURCNCE AGENT.
Assets Represented Over
$180,000,000.
Office 111 South Klu
March J, I8'.l2-lv.
Slreet, Next lO l'o.-t Olliei
GREEN'SHORO, N. <'.
cts.
ly—if 1.00.
Bachelors Take a Hint.
The writer of the following has
been there : "Bachelors should act
upon the following hint: Agree
with the girl's father in politics
and the mother in religion. If you
have a rival, keep an eye on him.
•e- If he is a widower, keep two eyes
on liim. Don't put too much stuff
onpaper. If you do you will hear
it read in after years, when your
kinds «-jfc has some special purpose of in-flicting
upon you the severest pun-ishment
known to a married man."
Destructive Fire in Chicago.
L, III:
ne»e
CIIHAOO, April 7—The market
hall, a building ISO by 180 feet,
and seven .lories in height, at
Pullman, was totally destroyed
by lire this morning. The loss will
be large, thought
Gowan. both of West Melville, re-sulting
in the latter being instantly
killed. The weapon used were
Winchester rifles. The ball pene-trated
near the left eye and came
out close to the left ear. The dis-tance
was 100 yards. The duelists
were placed back to back. At the
signal to turn McGowan Cered, but
missed, while his adversary took
deliberate aim and sent the bullet
on its deadly mission. Kirk nnd
his seconds were arrested.
The cause of the duel dates back
about two years. At that time
Kirk was engaged Jo Miss Nellie
White. The engagement was broken
because of alleged slanders circu-lated
against him by George Powell.
Kirk then proposed and was ac-cepted
by Mrs. Thieg, a wealthy
widow. He claims that McGowan
revived the old charges against him
in order to break this engagement
and ingratiate himself with the
widow. A challenge followed, was
accepted and resulted in the duel.
Powell challenged Kirk in Septem-ber,
1888, the challenge being ac-cepted,
but at the last moment Kirk
backed out.—SI. I.aiiis Ile/niblir.
Two Very Old Citiiens.
Col. A. Whittington, who is 92
years oh', attended commission-ers'
court Monday. He rode 10
miles that day on horseback. Wm.
Forester, who is U3, walked to
town the same day also—a dis-
,nd a half miles. It
!• an - Ifeau for Ima men
vey. This hand Morgan won, but
he only gained a chip by the opera-tion.
By mutual consent I lie third
round was made u jackpot, and
both men moved n little closer lo
the table, proliahly to get better
action. It was Morgan's deal, and
Mr. Franklin opened for $2 and
Morgan stayed. Kach man drew
two cards. The minister bet a red
chip and Morgan threw in a blue,
meaning five belter. Frandlin put
in another blue, and Morgan fol-lowed
with two blues additional.
Here was a jolly spurt, right at the
start, and the good preacher's hair
began to bristle as he unloosed the
two lower buttons of his vest and
cast two blues and a red into the
pot, and nervously waited to see
what his opponent would do. Billy
now fully realized that the man on
the other side of the board was
hard after that $100, which meant
$500 if he won, and that he could
gain nothing by betting more, so he
called. The minister excitedly laid
down hi- hand with the remark,
"I'm afraid you've got me beat;
I've got only two little pair."
"No good, old boy, I'm sorry to
say. There's the prettiest ace full
you ever saw," and Morgan laid
down three aces and a pair of kings
with his left iiand, and had his!
right encircled 'round the slack of i
blues ready to rake them in.
"Hold on there," interrupted the |
pastor, "my two pairs are ail trays,"
and be shoveled in the pot with a
nervousness and celerity that would
do honor, to ^-ffVltfft fWlUlUr
Ladies' Rubber Overshoes, 20 els.
Infants' Dongola Button Shoes, 2."> cts.
Ladies' Dress Shoes, good style—N>sJ's only—7^
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, good style—No. I's on
Ladies' Dress Shoos. Lee, solid, $1.00.
Ladies' Dress Shoes, lace, solid. !•.". ct»r
Ladies' Kid Button Opera nnd Commot Sense, very stylish, solid, at $1.20
The most comcplete line $1.20, $1 iw;'$2.00. $2.50, and *:1.00 Ladies' Kid
Button Hoots ever shown in I he city.
Men's" 1*. Call Brogane, solid. 93 cts.
ess and Lace, good style, solid, $1.25.
An elegant Buff Congress and Lace, solid leather inner soles, outer
Solas, counters and taps, tin- best in the world for the money, price $1.60
See our $2.00, $•_' ,',|i and $.'! 0Q goods for gentlemen. They are beautit
Misses Ornin Button School Shoes, 12-2. RnctS.
Misses Grain Button School Sloes, 8 11. TO Cts.
Child's drain Button School Shoes, .V7. 50 cts.
NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
gtf The nielancholly days have conn—I lie saddest of the year—to
[all housekeepers who try to get rid of dirty walls «iih a scrubbing .
brush, white wash or kaleomine. Ifyouwanl In make bouse cleaning
easy PAPER YOUR WALLS. Paper is cheaper than ,
dirt—especially in the prosperous .town of Greensboro. If you don't
believe it go to F.I'I'S A 11A < KF.TT'S llll" South Kim
Street, and sec the largest stock of
ton and Atlanta. Vou don't have
have to buv border by the doubU
WALL PAPER between Washing
to pay the expressage; you don't
roll: vou don't have to pay for ihe
remnants when vou buy of us. 20,000 rolls in stock from 5a to 35c.
1891.
50, 00 and 7."> cts., worth
Suspender >birtS and
1000 papers of Tacks at let. a paper.
Pins and Needles, let. a paper.
Matches, 200 in a box, let. a box or 10 cts. dozen boxas.
Ladies' solid Black Hose at .'> cts.. better goods at 10 and 15 cents.
Gent's Half-Hose nt ">, 10 and 15 cents.
Ladies' Corsets. 2o cents.
One lot of Ladies's sample Corsets nt 36,40
double.
Bargains in Napkins, Towel . Handkerchiefs
Drawers.
100 yards Jeans Pants Cloth at 10 cents yard.
Everything 8PIC, SPAC, BRAND NEW, and we intend to miike every
article that goes out of our store an advertisement for us.
Bring this advertisement with you and we will convince you that every-thing
is positively as advertised.
Rememb6r0urRules--Uiiel)ricc,Gash.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
C. S. WATSON & CO.,
Sign of the Big Hoot. Opp. (Well Hardware Co.
'. c.
TIIE MASSACHUSETTS mm LIFE usrim
1851 Springfield, Mass.,
JANUARY ist, 1891.
Aesetts,#11,252,639.54. Liabilities, 110,362,057.77. Surplus, #879,681,77.
POLICIES IN FORCE, 28,706. INSURING, #63,290,789.00.
The contract of this company after two years becomes nonforfeitable,
incontestable, unrestricted as to residence, trade or occupation.
If you will write your name, date of birth, and address, in the blank
form and send it to the address below, we will take pleasure in showing
you, not an ESTIMATE but a STATEMENT Bhowing the exact value
in cash and paid up Insurance which would appear in a policy issued
at yonr age.
1 was born in the day of in the year
My name is
My address is
-A-gGm/ts W anted.
R. W. ROGERS,
HAI.EIGH, 1ST. O-,
(SoneraI Agnus. N. ('.
REEGE &c ELAM,
BOOK andJOB PRINTERS
GEEBNSBOEO, JKT. O-Prices
Low and Satisfaction (iuaranteod.
ONLY OFFICE IN PIEDMONT NORTH CAROLINA RUNKINO THM*
E88KS BY WATER POWER.