The Greensboro patriot [June 14, 1893]

              T^sm wsm»ns»w<pi»i»m»y»^»^is#s*i,iiiim iwm>
>*<i». •..- V-JL-...--.«-.Ji..-*jfr»«-. J—
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
H SI:KI:.V. ••». i.iha GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY JUNE 14, 1893. : t*j thr Pali-lot Pnliliwhf Mg t'mmpaar, la A<tvin«*
TEKSIft Vi.oo Per Tmr
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
i, I:I iBOl.'O.
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THE OLD I.-
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I'll! "•^ISShfiSS EDWIN BOOTJI DEAD
IH T. BRKTADf,
')KXE\ AT LAW.
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.i AXMfield
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.1 wiles.
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Mo'»«Wi todi .,.
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• t ...:■:■.. r i' ■ ; ■ ■: V
bat yi i"re ln!<Jl
I! no word about ■!.-• plan
1I« ' ■ i.. v. r •-■ I ';
■ ■ not.
! ■ > ■:.',: r 1 :• :
Eon, iif] .i by night,
l"l-.n 1. - : i-ill
Throat.
DrJlairar 2. Ledbetter,
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.
If yna'i
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- .
at.
Dr.V; J. RICHARDSON,
Y. 1 n ulyhtwubi <• kl< I ■.- • 1 in.
Toi I.' k you con
I WOUtl* I. tv1 >■;; !!■'■ ;II i .',
I: t .- . ..; ]■..-- ilmt i i ■
Or j-.iiv ... li c ilcadlM Js do,
Ind uav< I ..r..i ivail
[.Ike Iho i \. '.'i cat hi rtolibi g '
. . )'i-nchi ItfUl orlai i
- .*«• \ Vorkl Ifpp"
ON TIIK L00K01 T.
' [il in Will inltarl n< I 11 -i p King*
fi-Lir had but <:... great laull a violent
', .['■ p. Hi, founts wife Mids-l, who had
uipaiiicd hil i vo
ofti i. In ■ i hi • i
, larii j that I
him to the | ; trillion ol
wonhl biii rl i ':• ul of.
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I
sill kol hiui l
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was |
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f. do-le
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inc. I . I
he treated
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WOU .li
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II ring h nbru udu up
.!. . nld ; iind
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I'll It't'fi . ' '
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vnrin^ in rtoolliv
r. Jacl V> llton, a routh
« aMn bc.y. I1-* rvlatioii tu Ma-
■ ' ; v. !,i hinxometime?
• i (lie captain'N wniih.
iup, mi j.n. occasion v.l.-i Jack
j
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mi-lr.
. .i
In at • ■ .- ■ . I'- I ' : ■ ill
.*. i - ii ni . i-i
I -i well
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I mcsl Improved Optbalmic
J • * i • 11 i . n; : ■■.. 1 ■
in: • ill . *. .. .lull
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Ill 1 i" i, -.,.iiii..\
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1. I >r AliNKW. ■ ll i iv l..r
II.1 . .r ili'l!:ir . . J ■
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i ■ i : .1 ■ |..m w B Kar ai .-. iSon,
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I'OMI V, Hi .1.
NURSERIES,
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Hill,I 1
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I llusi; IXrKRKSTKI) IN"
FRUIT OR FLOWERS
Vre
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VN FIND
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n- k«|t
Three (i rco n il «uses
Kan i.i
Ki.hn ■.
in:.
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I'.i!
lit v.
, ■ i : ,, ,
i;,,-i - . ir i ring
v ■.. . I, i. Rtumbli ,1 .-■■ • .i ;:
bin i : ,; i Inr. spilliDK the latter all ovci
"I 'liliru .- '. -. ll . ' ' : irMl Iho
I'll make; oni lie ! .■<'..■
oiillirtirl ... i. .:.; lor your awkward-i„
Mi .11 irton : il I with him.
sat up t. arly . i ::..■ pri . i . lit
mil ■ ■ |. ■ r, and flic wai wire be
had noi hpt till .'.i-, ^during tl I i me
li i be cntrl to make i!.i
pour lair, t i „ i- no) ;,, i quite m II, re
uiain .r" I
!!■::. nlthoii) li .. to 1 i. nlf,'-
• ■•:, liim . « lii n - •
nol : .. • I :. .. II. i ! nor : -.i.-tednil her
npixaU, iiu.lnt i ... ul, little Jack :. I
into Mi, ' ■ i... , hiniK-ll t•,
keyp .i :
".Vn.l tniiiil tin .i I i |l .. :
Raid he. 'I1 i.*t Ivt inecatch you .in. li.-:''"
"Have you pal J.ickon the lookout?" in
<iii:n 1 Ids wife when be joined her in lh<
cabin.
.
be i rii d, p ml n; il ■ i -..r-abinioK
iii •■- rcyi ..
"W bal: \*on ai not nu .■> ivitb :■:•: " he
Mid.
He ] ul I. - ai i i i ! r little waist,
drew her : i him an : li--, 1 her.
"Ithul.. : ! .:1 : : ... "I ought to pull
your \\ .i- '
She I tied in lii. , iax 'I him and
plead 'I ».iii linn .:'. i:r Jack, I lit in vain.
Chen she I- cairn*vi ry Mill ami I
All nl ran > a ningrular oxpr, ion Hashed
into her dark eyes, bhol :':-:: il, rolled
ar-'lliiil ::.'.. '..' .i ball, but --:.'nl not
a word.
A few i •later eajitain retired
i.,:.:- ..■ ii mi nt.adjoi: uf i.i- wife.
IICMK fell three houi.
l.i: r in 1 wcnl mi ,1 . k. I: wai :i ,' u*k
■ ' « in! wa-1 blov ::: • almost a
Kale. t capi tin ! . . nl. but
ihi. ugh ii ,■ ..I. ..in he could see i
an l-hind the nliip hail I. . u appr irn liipu
"in :i be weal I low. Uiii.iakiiiii;iiMiiiirieii
of tl the i .. ! ,i wr, h,.
leanii 4y . the i land, ■ . • . : the F. •■,,.
• i:r'i::;>. hori . ,.:..•: Ii*efjuartcr.
lie now >. ilkvtl t ! .: > lone >'• at, u,
»"b he I ' .' m 1 .. . Wil ,,„ |
;.. rilooli .:
'"II I I :. . 1 I I . .....| VI ,!.. [ill, i
will let him have lii. >■..:,'i below," hi
■': . >:.'- dai .. .: ling eyi - <-:
bin wil intii * ll ill ,.i: He
ppi r as be ::]i
:■: ■ :.-l i i the boat,
I fact, the 1 id oi the "lookout" was
lid thsd •;,! n. :liiiiK lb n »al itcd
! the captain ua- indl .■ , ( pn . . i
Ik i: ■: - ., . ; l mp - n. ..■ onci
, aroused. He -; njj ;■ nrd :i, -. i
vealol f, rm in the Is r, limit, 1 into the
\,-"< 1 and ruslii i at '!.,■ deep r, Inti
i towizebli bytbep dderaud irfvi hil
| a in.nil nit, but at thai in uuent
thi ' : ... .:.-. . ;..! ha !..-;. i.;,.
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■ ■I :■ She we
« :ir. i - . • uf. ■
latioi I'r
bt in . : ■ i
i n li --
id. r.,-
ii-l imi-
« --I nl
!.- .Tl.l-
• lii- foot niiainst (be
■ half out ol the craft
Irate in the boat.
:. : 11.i-il hand stnu k\lo
I .. . i ih, -:•::• berei
rthe gunwale, stnu 1,
I, ivhli h at once dropped
young lookout went »i:|,
.: rail foremost intotbedarkwa
. ,1. -Iir„ ktil the captain
■ li, staggered to bis feet.
Hack tl e main ,:inl aud
■ boat:" be added, leaping :
llor. \.l ir—. !»:•. I: 1M \|,,N r,
s. Ila.ii,- i • . • ■ i •._,. i i... i . s
I IVm -i
Apr :
- . - ^—
^OM^ERCI/_.-^OLLt'GE.
FFGULAii ACAOw*
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20 r.-i■.•• -
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: DEPARTIV '.
lAL.BOOl -: ".G
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! OUHDCO l.'J.I
.1- S MONTH
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T< i ii ■;
May 17-lf.
L ;:NG . :
v£ i T. A\.r»'
M I D.MiJ "-A,- <J»WII >t
lb i
'■■ . . . i
.■ . : .. ■ ; .
Ai I MI
l.llll.v -
who, t lui
into i
:»: -
'VMan • .-
uiay
■j...,:> :!...
down
the dock
H til i-*i theu a I ad, I . jug mint wtu
1- :...i.: y.: i ;, rriflc gale,
thi >.:;' « tt over on her beain . :- . ad
!';■■ watcra, with the Kpraj
(t'.Vivpiut; ' r 'ore .....i aft. Au attempt
v.... made t.» lowei the i> .. ,bul li \«-•-
«1 i«lied tofropiucntit apalust theahip'n : !.-.
i L wln.l hh w j real . 1: r.hrii kud
a hyena in the quivering shrouda, and
:.._- -... itcam. white with whirl-i
and Bpraj.
Xo hoal could be lowered now,
'"1-oht! The boy i- lost!*1 sroaiMd the
"What «;U ahe s.iy when she
bi - .; It—that I pushed li-r brother over-
I ■
He !..(■; n< 1 thecouragetotellher. Hours
pa**ed,... i be walked the deck like a mad-man.
Bj thu time the storm had abated.
For a .',«• minutes the moon ■hone. Then
it v\;i> huUen by the clouds, and darfcnw-n
:: ■ ■: IVH.
"11 IUUMM ti-il Mabel—J cannot wake her
yet! She will!. ar:i the dreadful truth soon
enough:'' mnUered the wretched man.
coming
Then lieatarfed back wit
It was Jack Wilton no MW—tnc canin roy
whom he thought ha had flushed orarboard
on the prerloos night.
He ruahed up t*j the Ijoy and cr.ught him
. by '!." arm. while the rfttonULcd MMIUCII
nil came thronging aft.
MWhat does this mean? Speak] Bpeakf
he imaped. "i pushed ;.«.?i out or tbelong-i
boat Into the aea. and here"
••What'- Oh, llr. Barton] Wl:.r." in
tarrnpted the youth, turning pale as death.
; '"You don'i mean"—
"Sp«ak out! i^peak out, 1 tell you!"'
r< ared theskJppc-r.tremblingin every limb.
•■! ;; I thou [h. I pushed you orerboard.
You were asleep, as I thought, thereon the
|o rkoul. and"
"I—1" stammered the yonth. "No.it
. was nol I. My sister (..i.:i»f and ^::: I she
would take my place, fine insisted, and
. putting on myJiat and cloak, BO that no
person rnlgj It wo she, sat down In
Cue boo! i od nl uv li I »w to leep. ^ on
■aid you pushed her Into Ihe nca, but ol
i in ryouarcji sting. Y« u do not mean it:"
"What hyrc I done?" screamed the mis-erable
man, almost frantic *"i see now]
I: n is my own v fe I pushed overboard!"
.'fi leaned against the mil for support.
i He wranghis hands and tore his hair.
"But she Is nol 1 fltl N<>. ii":" he
alirit'ked,almo i beside him «lf, "Mabel,
Mabel, come back to me!" be added In a
plaintive, d pairing voice, stretching out
his hands over thowildwcl
"He i- goii g mad," raid the mate.
But at length tujc captain* became calmer,
although hi.i faca-was as glui tlyasthai ol
the dead. He wore ship anl retraced his
course toward the island. When within a
mile of i'. he <>nU reii n lioal t<» be lowered.
I! had ii manned »u<l was pullt'd to the
beach. A group <>f wild islanders stood
there.
"I want my wife," cried the captain.
"Wife? What mean:-'' Inquired one ol
the savages who could speak a little Eng-lish.
"She fell overboard last night, but sh*
was a -l swimmer, and I think she mtul
hare reached thel>ench,n said the -ki;>;.,i
confid) ntly.
But the native shook 1. i. I I,
"She Is here! lam sure of it!*1 insists
tiif« iptaln. ,
"Ma ! mad!*1 muttered tin* mate, who had
accompanied him. _
All that day the skipper s* arched about
the island for his wife, but no signofhei
could be found. 'i':.«- moment he reached
theahip Barton was stricken down with u'
i. . j fever.
For many da: -; i lay in this delirium.]
When he recovered, lie was a mere wreck ol
his former self, bui bis mind had roLoremi
from the shock he i'.:'' i" ceived. He couhl
now talk In a rail . tl manner about hi-wife
"l^hcislost! l-'->t! Ilutl will soon joii
her," he said mournfully. "lam h»\ Icnjj
for thi- world."
His conscience raw him :.•> rest. Ilia
hand it was that had sent hi r into tnedars
waters. True, i: was an accident, hut it
was his violence that had caused ir.
In due time i!..- ship reached Java, the
port of herdi i nation. The vessel was not
long anchor dwh -i the skipper went be-low
and took from a pantry some prussu
acid, with which U ■ intended to put an end
!■> bis a n tched
lie poun '1 the ; • ison futon cup ..:.d was
aboui raiMng it to his lips, w b n n I ■
I.- ■ . uTul i. ... d • id ii the ■
steps. II ■ turn I, i ill hi lii: : the cup, I
behold a i.i -i unexpected vision. I'or a
iiiume::! be stared wildly aj if looking nl .
({host. It was his wife—his own h autiful
wife- I e saw bef< re hiui!
A wi I cry escaiied hiui, and the twe
rushed do each other's arm% Then fn>ni
the deck there rose a cheer that made thi
vessel sliakc from ki,l t«> bulwnrlt, and
seemed to split the very skies. Flie crcn
had .-.-tu Mrs. Barton wh n .-ii • eaiut
aboard from n liorvbo.il andwer u >vi .
l»n :i_- the wild j tythal thrill *■! .' ■ in alL
EzphuintionH were soon made Wy tin
happy wife. Then tn^-ii t 6ho struck tin
water «>:i that ni.J.t when she fell over
board be had waketl, and Iiistinctlvelj
throu lagoui 1 • rarms sh« liad touched t!:.
boal ii'.'.-.!.! li had fallen with hur, 'li.
this mast shccluug. Her skill as a swim
mcr .:■ ted beria I.- cplng her position.
She w;i i carrn .1 p?i -i the Island. By thai
time ihe ton i li ^1 •ubsided.and the moon
■hone. Ahead • t her, approrn bing, she ' -■
heldnSmall booncr. l* pasx 1 RO neai
her that by hunting she auructcd the at-tentiouof
i.. >crev.-. Aboatwas lowered,
aud eli • v.,-. j;. ted up half senseh s.
A onus sheco ild .-■;. ak she told hex
story, but bheconld not make herself un-der
' d by th •■• ild crew, who were na*
' I some neighboring bhmd and did
not understand a word of Kurdish. Thej
were evidently traders in cocoanut oil and
were I Kind tj MUM. port not far distant.
At dawn she looked about her.bul owina
prolnbly t<» an Intervening headland >li«
could not see I r bush uuTi
Thew hoon r k< |.l • n and i:i a few il
arrivi lai l: nnell'sLslr.nd. Tli re.loMrs.
Barton's joy, *>be fottml a eUuall stcaniei
iMHiud for Java. rJlietookpe -i_e aboard
(.:' || .. td thtih arrivi 11 I that ; ■:-. 4S hours
before hi r Inn band.
A fa ; py «! iy f n \W- , iptaln. For Jack
Wilton, I o, who ay linandaguinembracrd
his noble
Fi OI i!. .; !. ar Barton « .. -: .. r known
to give way to a hasty teminr.—KM
GREAT TRAGEDIAN PASSES
AWAY PEACEFULLY.
Those at his badiide Scarcaiy Notice
When the Silver Cord'is Laosed,
the Oolden Bowl Broken.
Nrw YORK, June* 7.— Edwin
Booth, »lu- great tragedian, quietly
passed away »t his nptrimemts in
|c;o(in"The Fool's Bavonge," bj
Tom Taylur). Buy BIM, and Diu
C.i'-ar de pasan, and In f877-'78
he published an edition of tht*
j plavs bare named or indicated in
[fifteen volumes, t!ie text cut and
adapted in by himself fur stage u«e
with introductions and notes by
William Winter.—Bicbmond 1>N
patch.
Fifty cents is n small il< ctor bill,
but thai i? all it will coat you i ■
' Mp.rs Fobart is Asleep."
the Players'Club at 1.15 o'olock I cure any ordinarer case of rheuma
tlam if you use Cbambelain'e Pain
Bilm. Try it and you *i'i be Eiir-
Iprised at fno prompt relief it af
f».r !-. The'first application will
quite the pain. 50 cent bottles foi
sale }*v Ward and VYatkine.
A Memorable Prayer.
The prayer «>f ll> v. Dr. .Mose«.I
grave
ihi morning. At his bedside at
the time were Mr. nn<l Mr-. Groa-man,
hie son-in-l,aw and daughter:
his phisicians Dr. St. (lair Smith;
Superintendent HsGonigle: Wil-liam
FSispham, an intimate friend,
and Charles r*arryU. The death
.->f the renowned actor, which bad
been expected nt any time daring
the past two days, was very peace-fu
th
aide.
Hoges, <»f Richmond, at Hi
being; scarcely noticeable to of President Davi?, was peculiarly
anxious wutchers at his bed-1apposite, impressive and tasteful,
It was in striking ontrast the
MR. UOiiTH ■* ILLNESS. .bombast and Infelicities i-f Rev
Mr. Booth's first serious illness■ ?'■ ""biirnV prayer at I he Chicago
cameon April .'!. 1889, when he was
Btricktn with incipient paralysis
while playing in "Othello" in the
Lyceum Theatre, Bocheater. The
last four years of Mr. Booth's life
have been passed at the Players1
Club in comparative retirement.
During the summer of 1801 and
IM'J he spent considerable time!
with his daughter at Narragansett. j
It was in the latter year, while!
making his annual visit, that he
was *••> ecriously ill at her house.
Mis friends, particularly solicitous
for his health just at that time.
had grave apprehensions that he
would have suflicicnt strength to
warrant attempting n retui
New York, but ^ith cool weathci
came an improvement >:• hi* vt
dition, and \n- r* turned \>- ihe
I'. n • ;-' Club m October. From
tl.'.i time ihose who knew uu>*\ in-timately
remarked ». steady decline
in his health.
Show. We would Iik'-to copy all of
the prayer of Dr. Hoge for it is
memorable it was reverent, full
of the Gospel of Peace and Recon-ciliation,
bul there was no betray-al
Of Cf.'is-iep.e■.', 1!0 Confession of
Mil. BOOTH
Edwin Bnoth waslmrn at Belair,
Md, in November, 183.1. !Ii was
educated for the static, supporting
bis father in inferior pans from
his boyhood, and made his 1jrst
regular appearance at the Boston
Mu-enni in 184tl in a minor part in
"Richard III." On ihe occasion
i»!" his father's illness
look I - plat . ami
-Richard III," at the Chatham-(filled
Strict Theatre, New York, In the
following year he went to Califor
i ia and ( ngagi <I for • utility busi-ness/
1 )•!:'! in ISOJ made a visit to
Au-'r..::'. stopping at the Sand-
,.iids i :i his way. He re-turm
:i !-s"i~ and appeared ,t'
Burio:" i Theatre, New York, in
lead ;. ragic parts. At the same
'!■.:;*• under its new name of the
U"it!'- r «. irden, he gained n high
reputation in IbCo I• -r bis delinea-tion
ol Shakepcrean charades, He
visited England in 1861, appearing
at the Hay-market Theatre. Lon-don,
and passed a year <'n the
Continent in studying his art. Re-turning
to America in the tail of
! Si'.i, he entered upon ;; brilliant
dramatic career, gaining great ce-lebrity
by his impersonation of
Hamlet, Othello, lag*, Richard III .
nnd otl erShapespeaiean parts, and
of Richelieu, in Bulwer's drama o!
that name, in 1869 he built a
theatre in >.\w York, which be
came celebrated f<>r the presenta-tion
of standard dramas with izneal
sorrow and repentance over sine
committed by the brave Men of
the Confederacy who dared to
fight fw what they held to bo ea-rn,!
and righteous arid dear to
their heart of hearts. Hear the
venerable Presbyterian devine in
in t lie presence of the vast nsseni
bly who stood with uncovered and
bended heads—ashe offers rp to
the Almighty God, most high, most
holy, most merciful his supplica-tion
aud prayer— hear this devout
and aged servent of Jehovah say-ing:
'•By Thy help, Lord ftodof truth
and justice, we will !-<' faithful to
• ur iru-t: We will perpetuate the
story of all who, by disinterested
service and heroic sacrifice, srrti^-
gled to maintain the empire of
principle in the world, and who,
with honor stainless and conscious
inviolate, fulfilled their task. Now
numbered with the immortal
dead, they ttill live enshrined in
the souls of those who love them
all the more for what they sullired
ai.d who cherish their memories
:i lS.'il he I with undying' devotion."
performed! Then hear him Iffting his heart
AKi.t :;
[By Miss Valentine, of Richmond, Va i
A "Grey Coat*1 related to a "Blue
Coat"tbu following incident of the
the w,;i :
General Lse, sorely fatigued by
la b ird day's march, sal upon the
road-side, as his army was passing,
. fcr a few moments' rest; in a short
( while he was in a deep slumber,
his men, obaerving that he slept,
! whispered word4 of caution not to
disturb him, and the word* passed
from man to man along the line:
11ad you heard the distant tramping.
nn thai glowing summer day.
Had yon seen our comrades ranning to
meet him on the way:
O, the wonderous sudden silence, the
unmilitary creep
As down the line (hat caution rau
"Ma^ Kotiert is asleep!"
Give me your, "Old nine Coat,1' let's
talk of this awhile;
For the pretties! march of all the war
of that of ran aud liie
Was the passing of that army, when it
" 'twas hard 1 ween to keep
Those men from crying our hurrah —
**Mars Robert is asleep!"
There lay that knightly figure, one
bund upon bis ^word
The other pres.-ed above his heart, a
vow without a word.
Two laurel leaves had fluttered down,
for flowers their vigil keep
And crowned him, though 1 think they
knew "Mars Robert was asleep!"
In glorious Old Westminister, no mon-ument
of war—
Vo marble story half so grand, as thin,
our army saw.
Our leafy Oid Westminster -Virginia's
woods now keep
Immortal that low whisper, ' Mur„-
Robi r is ssicep!'1
As we clasp hand^ -old Blue Coats,"
li.-t brothers «>i the North:
Had foreign foei assailed your homes,
then you have \:\<>\\ u hi-* w nth,
L'nceasing vigil o'er those homes i'
had been bis to keep-
Step lightly o'er the border then
"Mars Robert i- asleep,!"
He's your.-, he's mine. i-< Robert f-ce!
lie's yours, he's mine, hurrah !
These tears you've -h. ,| have sealed the
past,and closed th ■ wounds •••: war-
Thus clasping hands, "Old nine Coat"
we'll swear by Ibe lean you weep
The sonnd of trur shall be mutlled,
"Mars Robert is asleep!"
NEW GOODS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
W.RMurray's
NEW GOODS,
Staple s Fancy dry Goods,
DRRSS GOODS,
Udi«*'and Children'* SHOES and 0XK0KD TIES, Men's and BoyV
KINK nn.i COMMON SHOES, HOSIKUV, CHove«, Handkerchief., *e, '
f.ailiea" Oaoze Vests from s.' to 75 c< nt. each, .Men's gauze un'lerwa**
Black, Klue, Pink ami Cream. Henriettas, White Qooda, ami
Lsem. Creponi in ail the Shades Colored ami 1'iain Satins,
a lur^e stock of Ginghams and Chambrays,
LACE CTJK,T^I3SrS,
Prom 75 cents per pair up,
While Counterpins from'»1.00 to 15.00, White Table Linens, Napkin*
and Doilies, Silk IJmhrellars, $1.23 to *.i.00, All of the »ery
best GOODS al LOWEST POSSIBLE PIIICES.
W. R. Murray. .
S»u-h Elm Street, GREENSBORO, N. C.
Harsh. But-
■II
ratitude and adorniDg love
to the King t<t kings ns he refers
tu the noble dead nnd husbaudir^s
wifi ami Ihe devoted daughters:
'•Accept our thanks, gracious
Father, that we have accoiuplii-ucd
tea olllce of giring to »>ur beloved
and honored chief his appropriate
resting place am<>ng those who
shared with him the joys of vi
ry and the sadness of defeat .. <•'!
ttlm folloited ihe banner, now for
ever furled, with n fortitude which
no reverse could shake and wliich
no disaster could daunt.
Here, on this imperial hill, we
have laid him down beside the riv-er
whoso waters sitii< their perpet-ual
requiem, and amid the flowers:
" suid a well-known states-man,
-I shall never believe that
woman has the proper judgment
and sens< to east a ballot, ni inter-fere
in politico, while she is FO
weak minded as to passively sillier.
year after year, fr.ou diseases pecu-liar
to'female- vhm iTerj newspa*
per she picks up, irlls of the merits]
of Dr. Tierce,- KavoriU Prescrip
lion. Ni I to lake ndvantage of this
remedy i- certainh an indication
id' mental weakness !
There i« a wholesome kernel of
truth in-i le the rough shell of this
"' ungail.tn! speech. The '"Favorite
Prescription" id invaluable in all
uterine troubles, inflamations, ul-cerations,
displacements, nervous
disorders, prostration, exhaustion,
or hysteria. I'or run-down, worn-out
women, no more strengthening
tonic or nervine is known.
A Selection.
perfectionlof detail. Its story end- leverlastini
nl in May, 1862, when it was final- j In this, the hour of their freshly
Iy closed; and after this it wasIawakened sorrow, O, Father, cost
torn down and a block of stores tender and loving, in the plentitude
Imilt upon its !;•■. It was managed bf Thy compassion remember and
which speak of the resurrection of I
theju-t and of the lane] where A Detroit man who is not espe-death
never withers affections, cially noted for the good clothes he
which bloom in beauty and fra-lwears was sitting in hil office the
grance evermore. it her morning when a mendicant
We look up from thi ,ien grave appeared,
to tluf.'.pen heavens, where Thou "Well, what is it?" asked the
dosl live and r, ign. and nherc :.!1 gentleman.
who have died in the true faith do I "I'd like to get enough money for
lire and reign with Thee in glory my breakfast," replied the visitor.
DO Y^ .:■ TJ 3sr a DP:; ID
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Sfonldia^:, lirac'tpts, M n-t Is
-•siMNi. in; KI.<MIKINIi, KKAMINl IX (11 \ . II i.A i-ii )•:-
lifllFimil IJ l!li!]l HIUHi i'l!!l\li 11.
GflEENSBOBO, JST. O-Can
supply you with anytbiiiff
reasooablo terms, s, c our i:M III »
ornamental and eosls vorv little more H
tlvework. Agents for hill's IN'SIDI
ever made, aud .•-!-, verv little nmri tl.
liim on tiliorl notice and on the tuosl
Kl> Wllilli, sninelhinK new, Islnn lil^lilr
•i nrilliisri lum er. I'i
• I I l>l Mi \ KS I Tl AN
H ' I
id for decora.
lil.lNli. t,e,t
Any Size Glass Kept in Stock.
com I'
dear
* uuifMMlun r.ir :i GoinpaalvD.
Thlssturyi as present ntaUiiir thcruiiu] I Tr ( ■ ,
ui th- Ui rni.-. musical pn - ■ When ii.
■ rap . . -, luilzen-O! i :i] tun Inyln
in itaeAln izzI.Uiey ileimunlid oneol I...
own i ininositiuns from him, nil), there-suit
tl a hi -. II ; .HI aria trum hi .
opera, li it beford il m, mli I the
Imi.'I lau .• Into ,. i,-. ..,,.| tl ir ,..;.: lin,
ouVriiiH I, - hand tofehulze, released him
with t;.t wi : : • s . you.tu ,.-i,.' | m ... |
exai tanyiliii .;. macoUei sru
i:nni.«n r. rowcrfiU Gun.
There Uai an In the BritisknavT.aSd-ton
Axnutn .. b rlsasolidf dot a oi-taucc
of li lii.ii-. the Idul ; ... in I'.,
aredescribtd by il... -I it I..■ .■ :.
abovathe earth'a Burfnee. Tlid distbargi
of the nun cauaot ha beard nt the place
Where theballstrlkes.—6t. Louislti i
; drooping
TilB illG l'AIK SUNDAY.
The Government .'nd Several other
:' "..lii Closed
tun M.o.May 31.—Over eighty
thousand persons came tn the
World's Fair grounds to-day. It
was the first open Sunday and it
was succes
by Booth until the spring of 1874,
when i: passed out of possession.
Among the stars who acted at tiii«
theatre in addition to Booth him-self
were Lawrence Barrett, E. I.
Davenport, Edwin Adams, .1 iseph
Jefferson, KateBateman, Charlotte
Cushman, John S. Clarke, John E.
Owens, and James II. HeVicker,
whose stepdaughter,
Mi--- Mary McVicker (her name
I 1 < » F I. • I lllltllll < having li en ell mged from liunnion II-;,I,
i . *l i I i« ! " III) Ml- I to thai oi her stepfather), became
H ' I'S ■ ■ ■ ■ n-1 wile in June, I S69,
and who died childless i,i ISNt,
ll ill's first wife a is Miss Man
Devlin, ,!' Troy. N. V.. an actress,
whom he mdded in July, lSBO, and
whom he had met three years be-fore
in this, <iiy (Richmond).
'1 heir only child, Edwina, now Mrs.
Grossman, "l" New Y irk, was b irn
in Fulham, Kng., Decembers, l^iil
This !in i Mrs. Booth died al Dor-chefc'i
r, Mass . in February, 1863.
The second Mr--. Booth was also un
,.,'t: is and aided before her mar-riage
at the opening of llooth's
Theatre in February, 160'.', playing
Juliet to Mr. Booth's Romeo. In
1876 Mr. Booth made a tour of the
South, which was* in fact a tri
umphal progress. Thousands duck-ed
to see him in every city thai he
visited. In 1880, and again in
rt thine handmaiden and ull
Thou !m-)i md of the
"Oh. get mr," was the angry re-sponsc;
"I've got nothing for
I ramps.''
"How do you know I'm a tramp?"
resented the caller.
"Because you ask me for money.''
•• But that's no *ign Other *peo-
We In, i
tion. Al-
|>I ri ceil ed
lire Of
an nniiii-'.-i st- i.r n.v s i 'Tip-
Drummers Sample Hats, 850
widow iind father of Ihe Mthi ri,---,: pie ask you for money.' ill
bt Thou thctr strength, thelj
song, and their salvation.''—Wil-mington
Messenger.
The Wife Often Saves the Hu-baml.
Oftentimes I have
ship glide by the tow
hundred strong arm
i ur "
it
seen a tall
line wlih a
pulling i*
urled. toe sireTtme-rs
id neither side a heel
is a success. ■" •■ *" *"""> "",' «»«■" '"
Many of the State buildings wert J882' "• "f"* ,;,r,c'" Briuln' «*
closed." A few of the Stnu- com-! K ''V*'1'1' l7','1' 'i:lll':".': •"««"
missioners were left no alternative! f'"1"'^1 "'"' '"hrr <'"
but'to close the doors of the build- l:"° Germ!1"J' ln "»'
in:'-, a* the Legislature had so or-dered,
but the great majority of
the State boar U act* 1 on their own i
authority in refusing admission to'
visitors.
The doors of fifteen Stan and!
teirit :i.,! buildings wen- locked
for this day only.
On the dorrs of the Bay Stnte
house was the following typewrit-1
ten legend: "By order" of the
great and general court of Muss,.
chucetts this !. tiding is closed on
the T. .rd's Ii-:\ "
iSOl-
\v.
She
me ^ I.
Are i
n I'm
u cert in you'll line
old? lie: Yes, I'm
illve. F.Ue hair and teetb may : Wi
be an improvement,youknow.
in
He went
autumn of
1882 and was there received with
extraordinary enthusiasm. In 1883
he returned home and resumed bis
starring tours -..f America, much of
the time with his elose personal
friend Lawrence B.-irre't. During
the laid fi w years, howi ver, he bad
been in retirement nnd suifereii
much irom ill health. The Players'
CIi.b, at which he died, is largely.
if not in the main, the outcome of
time and talent and means applied
on !:.- part, it ii one of the fine-1
institutions of i's kind in the world
Edwi , li,, I!I acted many pan* in
his day, bul Utterly his repi-r: ir\
had been limited to Hamlet. Mac-beth.
I.ing Lear, Othello. Iajo.
I nor stern wheel; s'f! i; moved on
stately in serene triumph as with
i'~ own life, li.it I i.i. v i hat on
the otiier side of the e ,.[i hidden
beneath the great bulk ibat Bwam
so majestically, there was a little
toilsome tug, with a heart of fire
and arm- ol iron, that was tuging
it bravely on; and I knew il».:t if
the litiin steam tug untwinM li'■:■
arms and left the ship it would
wallow and roil away, and drift
hither and thither, and go off with
the effluent tide no man knows
where. And so I have known more
than one genius, high decked, full
freighted, wide sailed, gay pennon-ed,
who but for the bare toiling
arm, and brave, warm heating
heart of a faithful little wife that
nestled close to him so that no
wind nor wave could part them,
would have gone down with the
Stream arid been heard of no more.
—Selected.
"Yes, but not like you : You look
[like it from head to heel and thi
clothes \ on wear emphasize it."
"I knowed I'd get that when 1
| put e'm ii,," wn* the ambiguous
reply.
•'What do y< u mean?"
•Why, I not this suit uf clothes
atyour bouse d iy before yesterday,'
and the tramp made a break for the
I opening.—Marion. S. C. Star.
A Voice From the Tomb.
Old Proft -or—My young friend, |
let me give you a word of advice.
Be kin.I to i !:.■ dull boys,
Young Teacher—Certainly: bul
if ihey wont learn their lessons—"
"Be kind to them, pel them.
maki them your warmest friends."
"But—"
"No buts about it. Win their
love if you can. Some day, in af-ter
years, when you arc old and
helpless as I am, you may need the
assistance of wealthy men."
"Of course, but—"
"Well, the dull boys are the ones
that gel rich."--Good News.
A Bloody Battle.
different .-.TYf.KS, which »,. «>
:f you need a l'AIK of SIMh--
see what v;i !,-i\.-. Von will a!so li:, i .,
NOTIONS, Ac, to make your selection fn
SLIPPER-HALF
il . ..,,-
k of DRY GOODS
live a- a trial.
PRICE. And
buy until you
ZEETxeLson. c^toro Company,
Ti IM SHERWOOD, M mager.
518 South Elm Street, - - GREENSBORO. N (.
Richard
Richel
icy, K
lard LL,
;;i-fe
Richard III., Shi lock.
Benedick, Pelrucbio.
Payne's Brutus, Bertuc
The Best Life Policy.
It's not the Tontine plan, or En
dowment plan, or Ten years' renew-able
plan. It's not adding your
few doilars to the hundreds of mil-lions
that the Insurance companies
boast of. It's a better envestment
than any of those. It is investing
a fer- dollars in thai Standard Rem-edy,
the ••<;,,!d.-n Medical \),r, .;■
ery," a cure f,,r Consumption, in
its early stages, snd all throat and
lung troubles.
"Dat's jess de way !'
tUS. "Here I'S Stole
rhiekings for years an
caught. Bul the mini! I
Mid K '-
and *-'.'!e
never got
I an'
k, buys, hen for supper 1', rested ca do f,ot kB0„ lhe uamM 0'f * '
c°-''liI!e'bl.b^erD^seed.0"."—euH}a'arlpe^r'bs B|"azpar0.licy.lj»,0.l'NPe"w**in tue baltle.-Burl
Sunday a large crowd of colored
people gathered at thiir church at
L'nion Ridge for regular wor.hip.
many from here being present, but
u- i* usual on special occasions,
whiskey and cards were ii the
wood-, and n,re re,i long in raising
a row which ■..•- I i-.ii ius thing.
We iearn that the wounded num-bers
twelve, and that knives, razors,
pistols, fence rails and everything
in i iie vs. j of weapons were brought
into use, and that the noise was
like a battle with wild Sioux In-dians.
We have no names, but wc
ham that a knife blade was broken
"ff in one man's head, another was
dangerously shot, and that blood
and gore was scattered around
Quite a number of our colored
people wvre present, but of coat s,
had nothing to do with it (?) and
wb
battle.—Burlin,
'■
I
: '. : ," V
■^^■,r:.. :
H. H. CARTLAND,
Has Received a Large Supply of
Eleg-ant Cloths
o! all kind for FALL and,WINTER SUITS.
Perfect, JFTT& U uarantced ,
H. H. Cartiand,
i r, ',
Wall Paper, Decorations, Room Moulding.
I have changed my Architects OFKICK and \\ ALL PAPER Stock to
116 East Market BL, opposite the Y. M C. A. Anew lb . ,,f M ,; Idings
: i-t -eceived. Call ar.d see some of t'i tin. it 1) coralii us and Papers
in this year's designs. All new.
C. M. HACKETT. /
-—: " ■■■ — ..^>