The Greensboro patriot [October 14, 1891]

              ch^i^y<2^A^^
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
NEW NEBUKN, NO. 1,183 GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 1801. ( By Ik. Nltlll r.bll.ki... <..-,.■■«,.
I TKKWH SHU l'»r V»»r. In «ili«rr.
Dr. CHAS. A. TURNER,
ZDIEITTIST,
Office, South Klin Street, Over S. S.
IIrown"s Store.
S,.pt. 23-ly.
Saviour, Have Pity.
Dr. W. H. Wakefield,
orrsH HI*
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
To Ihfc ritizenaot GrecnMwroainl v trinity; office
luriir (•>!-tri'kiuie disease! of BYE. KAlt an«l
TIM ■ VT and NOSE, 11 to 12 M.. X lo I P.M.
gWT~ • We**—MM Court Square* KeaMvnea 111
\\. , ~M-:iiiiorc street. amf W-Iy
Dr. Arthur E. Ledbetter,
OFFERS HIS
L)UOFE3SlONAL SERVICES to tt»o citixctw
<>f Urfcnaboro and the rarrotfndinf amatry.
.Vill attend call* favor near, rtaj «r night.
I>FI ICE—at HOIUMII. l»iUK>toiv. M-]*4-3m
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
Offio* over l'ortor'» l>ru* Store-
(1 REE XSHOnO, N. C.
«#• Will practice in Nodicine and Suntory in
Qreeittbore ami surrounding country.
Jliti-U-lV
A :E INSURANut TornaJj
ONLY FIRS1-CUSS COMPANIES
RBPBB8BHTSD.
•#- Olfice on ««cunil floor of tha HaUSaal Bank
Boiklias. Call OD UF if you iluairo In.«uranr©.
O. W. «'AKR A tO.
i.ir.J
Rooks! Rooks!Rooks!
The nrcenn!>oro Book Store
I* Headquarters for BOOKS in plain
ami line binding*, Bagsler Teacher
Bibles, School Books, Paper bound
Novels, Dallyand Weekly Papers, _Mag-izincs,
as well as a line line of Fancy
(joods and Stationery of every variety
always on hand, and at prices to suit
everybody. Call and see us at
No. 12-1 South Elm Street,
Benbow House, Greeensboro, N. ('.
mar. I'.i-ly.
DIKE ROOK CO.,
BOOKS, STATIONARY, FANCY GOODS,
11,,-. Il-illa und Bat*, Sck ,1 /;•■
Usual discount to Teachers. Orders
by mail for everything in our line
promptly tilled.
Opposite Piedmont Hank, (Jreenshoro.
mar. .">-! y.
|J*. HI. 1STBESE,
A'-
DKtl.KR IS
American and Italian Marble.
A ~t..k.if Kini-licl ( ..nnt-e Mi.imiiHiu-. Tnb-
■U and Headstones In select from.
IM K.-i-t Market M.. near post oflk-e.
f,.),.:,. Ufeeasboro, N. C.
Mad« It Possible to Restore Defec-tive
Eye Sight to Normal Vision.
Wc ;,i,. bapiiT to annonnre to our iiti/cns that
«,• hate Moored one "f the JOHNSTON
OPTICAL 1 OJfFANY'S
PATENT DIOPTRIC EYE-METERS,
■rkich »ill enabla na t" Si all delema "f vi.i.m,
■urn .i- .\»tiguiati*ai, llynertnetropia, Myo-pia,
Presbyopia, or any aaapouad
HKKKCT.
W. B. Farrar & Son,
JK.VK1.KK> GREENSBORO, S. C.
jii)7-lni
GRAND MIUiRUPtillG!
Mrs. ANNIE CATOR'S,
FRIDAY A SAVURDAY, OCT. 9*10.
Stylish Goods! Latest Novelties!
ns.iBKareuivdtbeMrTi.csof Miss iiltnw*.
of Sew 1 oik. an •xnerimred Mllliaer. and
.-,--,-t.-.l by Mi.»- SCK OkKGOE* and
CAI.I.IK KASklS, I an lactic* pre-parcal
now limn ever to -i-rve the
lailieaof UresaabHtw aai
V1CISITV.
ocM
BY I. K. M.
Oh, loving Saviour, pity those who fall;
Not one of us is robed ill spotless white.
We stumble, faint, and falter in the
light:
\\ c bear the stains of conflict, ono and
all.
Yet some, lured on by passion*, subtle
power,
I'nguarded, blinded, in the tempter's
hour
l.eap from their innocence's sunny
beight
Into the abyss of sin's dark, awful
night,
Lie erushed and bleeding on tlie rooks
beneath,
In darkness sadder than tha gloom of
death.
Like graceful llow'rs once laughing in
the breeze
Heat down toearth by fury of the blast.
What pity bath the world, dear Lord,
tor these?
Oh, loving Saviour, stay, in merry stay
The scornful mocking* and the taunts
which slay.
Help us, dear Christ, no cruel stones
to cast
To take the life so wounded. Let 119
pour
Upon the one so broken, sick, and sore,
Our love's warm sunshine, giving
strength to rise
Kroin out the dust and ruin where it
lies.
And lead the fallen llfcback to thy feet.
Then, (Ireat Physician, let thy words
so sweet
And calm and tender, health and life
restore—
"Neither do I condemn thee, sin no
more."
TEN COMMANDMENTS.
One Sunday Tablet for Husbands and
Another for Wives.
Here, from Good, Houiekeeping,
is 11 Sunday string of new ••coro-
111 and incuts" for husbands:
FIKST.
'•I am the source of 111.1113' an un-happy
marriage," says the mighty
dollar, therefore, shalt thou make
mutally satisfactory arrangements
with thy wife concerning her pecu-niary
allowance, immediately upon
entering the matrimonial ranks.
SKCOSH.
Thou shalt not make thy wife's
duties burdensome by comparing
her cooking and household man-agement
to thy mother's, for every
true wife doeth the best thai she
possibly can.
TIIIKU.
Thou shalt not take thy wife to
account for shortcomings, but over-look
slight failings and bear pa-tiently
with faults, usthou wouldst
that the Lord thy God did unto
thine own weakness.
KOlltTII.
Remember that thy wife is as-sisting
thee very materially (finan-cially)
by being maid of all work,
housekeeper, seamstress, nurse and
cook. Six day8 shalt thou over-look
unavoidable delays and mis-takes
(which annoy thy good wife
as much as they do thee), and every
seventh day thou shalt allow her to
rest from arduous household duties
and enjoy thy cheerful companion-ship.
HKTll.
Honor thy wife with thy implicit
confidence in nil things, that she
may counsel and advise thee, and
lend her assistance over hard places
in time of trouble.
SIXTH.
Thou shalt not kill thy wife's
respect for thee by doing those
things which would grieve thee if
done by her.
SEVENTH.
Thou shalt not commit the great
error of being ashamed to apolo-gize
to thy wife, and thou shalt al-ways
do unto her as thou wouldst
that she should do unto thee.
EIGHTH.
Thou shalt nut steal happy mo-ments
from thy wife by parting
from her in anger, but -forgive and
forgot," and avoid the quarrels
which are the greatest destroyers
of matrimonial bliss.
NINTH.
Thou shalt not bear ill will
against thy wife without just cause,
but shalt at all times permit her
to defend herself.
TENTH.
Thou shalt not cover the pleas-ures
of the club, nor any other en-tertainment
where thy wife must
be excluded, but find comfort and
enjoyment in the bosom of thine
own family, whom it is thy duty to
love, cherish and make happy.
For the Wife.
j shalt strive to make the happiest
1 in his existence.
FIFTH.
Honor they husband and spend
not thy days upon earth in brood
ing over his faults, but count up
his good qualities, and see what a
blessing he will become to thee,and
what a contented wife thou shall
be.
SIXTH.
Thou shalt not kill his affections
by being unsympatbizing in hi*
troubles, or expecting 190 much
lovemuking.
SEVENTH.
Thou shalt not commit the error
of restricting thy husband in his
own home. Let him do as he plenti-es,
and do thou tin- utmost to make
home the
THE DRUMMER FROM BOSTON Names of the Months, Etc, KBW8 ALT, OVER THE COUNTRY.!
Has an Armral of Sorrow to Hag
for His Smartness.
Among the passengers on a Phil- |
adelphia train coming north the
other day were several New York
drummers. One of the latter was
.1 coltish young man, who prided
himself on being a student of hu-man
nature. Where a number of
drummer* are gathered together
there jou will hear boasting and
bragging, and each und every one
will put forward his particular
Specialty as flie best joke or trick
of I ho season. The young man's
specialty was by and by duly ex-i
iailicd. Said lie :
"Gentlemen, I have a little
scheme which I have named the
most charming spot on j >J0hn Henry' scheme. It is worked
earth, where he will forget business entirely on the farmer, and it fur-cares
and worldly troubles, and nishes one with a wonderful insight
comfort, peace I into the characteristics of the
horney-handed sons of toil. Per-haps
you didn't know that the
where he will find
and genuine happiness.
BIGHTS,
Thou shalt not steal from thy
husband his respect for thee by be-coming
less attentive to dress and
manners than during courtship.
NINTH.
Thou shall not bear tales to
others concerning thy husband's
actions and family affairs, nor un-veil
his shortcomings to a third
person.
TENTH.
Thou shal not covet luxuries,
which may bring thy husband to
financial dillicultieg, or perhaps
ruin: nor social pleasures, which
farmer is naturally the most sus-picious
person in existence, albeit
he is oftenest made the victim of
sharpers ?"
Two or three of the crowd doubt-doubted
the truth of the assersion,
which was just what the coltish
young man desired, and continued :
"I propose to prove what I have
said. I have made a study of the
farmer, and I know him from head
to heel. You all see this watchf
It is a bang-up timepiece and cost
$150. If it had Waterbury works
and a plated ease, und was worth
about $6, I could sell it to a farmer
thy husband doth not enjoy, nor for 116 as easy us rolling off a log.
mission work, which causetli thee As it is straight goods it would
to neglect thy household duties, . scare a farmer to death to offer it
for home is woman's sphere, and ! K, him for ten.'"
her blissful communion and happi
ness with husband und children
should be her chief duties und
pleasures.
THE IRISH LEADER DEAD.
■•1 think he'tl snap it up," observ-ed
one of the beys.
•*That show s you are not posted.
There is probably at least one
farmer in the •li ahead. I'll
Charles Stewart Parnell Died Late
Tuesday Night.
LONDON, Oct. 7.—Charles Stew-art
Parnell, the Irish leader, died
at his home in Blighton Tuesday
night.
THE NEWS IN I.ONDOK.
LONDON, Oct. 7.—Great Britain
and Ireland were startled this
morning'by the utterly unlooked-for
announcement that Charles
Stewart Parnell, the noted Irish
leader, died suddenly at 11:30 last
night, at his borne in Brighton. No
have
just bet you an even $10 that I will
oiler him this watch for an X and
he will ta'e me for a fakir and re-fuse
to invest."
After some hesitation the stnkes
were put up, and, followed by two
of the party, the young man enter-ed
a day coach. Almost the first
passenger in sight was a middle-lUgcd
farmer. He had on an old
straw hat. was without a collar,
and one of his cowhide boots rested
on the other seat as he interested
himself in a newspaper.
"My friend," began the young
mar. as he smiled a bland and sc-one
in London appears to have, ,■„,.,-Ve smile, -I have met with
known that the Irish leader was . Illi6r„rtuiie, and am obliged to"
even slightly ill. His death is said | ..| i,.,;,,-, ,,„, „„ money to give
to have been indirectly due to aIaWBy," interrupted the farmer.
chill which he caught last week, j ..j ,i0 no, USL. f0r charity," con-and
which at first was not regard-1 tjnueu th young man. "I have a
ed as being of a serious nature. niK. watcl, here which I propose to
Mr. Parnell arrived at his home Btldigpcise 0| for cash to relieve my
Brighton from Ireland on Thurs- j temporary embarrassment."
day and complained of suffering! "Dou'l want no watch."
from a chill, and was compelled to | „|{ut je, me explain. Here is a
take his bed. On Friday, a medical watcn wc,rt]i $150. I will sell it
consultation was held. On Sunday I f(ir ^i(j Take it and look it over."
the physicians again came together] The farmer hesitated for a while
in consultation, and it was then
agreed that the distinguished pali-,
ent had been attacked by acute
rheumatism. At that lime Mr. i
Parnell was suffering great pain
and was growing perceptibly weak- >
cr. Several hours before his death
he became unconscious and so re-mained
until the end.
Mrs. Parnell and the physicians
were the only ones at the bedside
when the dying man passed away.
Mrs. Parnell believed up to the mo-ment
when death came to thorough-ly
disabuse her, that her husband
would recover. Mrs. Parnell, who
has been completely devoted to her
husband, refusing to leave his bed-side
for even an hour's rest, is ut-terly
prostrated by the shock and
her physicians are somewhat ap-prehensive
as to her condition. _
MICHAEL DAVITT's OPINION.
Michael Davitt thinks that Sex-ton
or Dillon will lie chosen leader
of the Irish movement. Sexton
would probably be the man. But
no leader will ever be given the
I'llllllKiE MOP!
1 MAVK OPENED A
CARRIAGE SHOP
For building and repairing
All Kinds of Vehicles.
I have secured the services of some
good mechanics, and will be pre-pared
to do any kind of
Smithing or Wood Work,
PAINTDSQ and TRIMMING,
In the very latest style and a' as rea-sonable
prices as good work can be
done anywhere.
I shall endeavor to use good material
r.ll through, and have the work done
well, so as to obtain the best results.
I will also reflnish tine Furniture of
all kinds. Would be pleased to have a
trial from any who need work.
My Shop is In the Uagan building
ou I'avie Street.
Respectfully,
J. H. HARRIS.
FIRST.
"I am u great barrier to perfect
matrimonial harmony," siysCniick
Temper; thou shalt, therefore,
either make every effort to get me
thoroughly under control, or be
sure thy husband doth not possess
the same unfortunate trait.
SECOND.
Thou shalt not make unto thee
any evil imaginations concerning
thy husband (being jealous and
suspicious), for thou canst never
be truly happy without placing im-plicit
confidence and trust in him.
power that Parnell had. The rca
leadership will be through the ex- of sorrow to hug for a year .
ecutive council of the Federation I
and of the Irish parliamentary
party.
Mr. Davitt had only kind words
for Mr. Parnell, and lie und the
others interviewed hoped that the 1
Irish factions would now be united, j
JISTIN M'CARTHY INTERVIEWED.
LONDON. Oct. 7.—In an interview
and tin n took it. held it 10 his ear.
shook it once or twice und said:
"1 don't elaini I" be I he sharpest
man in this world, but I do hale lo
be taken for a hayseed."
"No one lakes you for a hayseed,
my dear fellow. I simply oiler to
sell you my $150 watch for $10.
••Oh, thai'- il.eh? Well, I gue-«
I'll take it!"
He dropped the watch into his
pocket, fished up a ten-dollar lull,
and continued:
"Half the wheels may be gone
when I come to examine it, but a
feller must take some chances in
this world."
Then the coltish young man
turned red and white ami blue, ami
he smiled ami stuttered und stam-mered,
and his bland smiles failed
away as he explained thai it was
all a joke The other wouldn't
have it that way, however, and he
Anally closed the argument by spit-ting
on his hands and rising up lo
light the whole crowd. He kept
the watch, and the young man
from llosti-n will have un armful
me.
He doesn't k'low that one of I he
New Yorkers, having heard of the
iriek and expecting he would work
il, hud that fnimer posted hall all
hour in advance If he did it
would break hi-young and eonlid
ing heart.—.V. 0'inil.
REV0LVS3S A?.S WINNERS.
this morning Mr. Justin McCarthy
expressed himself as deeply affec-ted
by the death of Mr, Parnell
Mr. McCarthy hoped that those
who had followed the dead leader
would return to the party and so
end dissension. The speaker's tone
and manner were expressive und
indicative of sincere sorrow.
All Broken Up.
From an idol of the sun comes
Sunday; or, in other worda, upon
the day we now hold sacred a« tlie
the Sabbath, the ancients worship-ped
the sun.
On the second day of the week
the old Saxons worshipped the
moon, calling it "Moonday." We
drop one "o and call it Monday.
Tbisrn, from which tite word
Tutsday is derived, was one of the
most ancient and popular gods of
ancient Germany: the third day
of the week was dedicated to his
worship.
Woden from whom we have the
name Wednesday, was u Prince of
high standing among the Saxons.
His image was prayed to for victo-ry.
On the third day after each
succeeding sun worship the old
Saxons spent hours invoking the
blessings of Woden.
Thor was god of the chase and
was represented as being seated on
a couch of skins with 12 stars over
his head and u sceptre in his hand.
Thursday or " Thor's day " was the
day Thor was worshipped.
Frigga, from whom Friday is de-rived,
was either a god or a god-dess,
according to time and coun-try.
As a man he was u great
huntor and warior, always repre-sented
with a drawn sword in one
hand and u bow in the other. In
the Scandinavian countries Frigga
was called the "Venus of the
North," and the sixth day of the
week was consecrated to her wor-ship.
Saturday is usually said to have
taken its name from Saturn, und to
literally mean " Saturn's Day."
Saturn, in mythology, is one of the
oldest and principal deities. The
seventh day of the week was re-served
for his worship. As a Saxon
devinity Sater occupies a similar
position. He was represented as a
thin-vis.igcd, long-haired indivi-dual
whose looks bespoke one thor-oughly
wretched.
In looking up the peculiar names
given to sash of the 12 months of
the year, il becomes necessary for
us to go buck to the time of the
old Romans, who have imposed
upon us a set ot names for the
months equally us absurd as those
the Norsemen, the Scandinavians
ami Saxons applied to the days of
the week.
January is from Julius, the god
of doors and gates; his month
opened the year: some say that he
was two-faced and could look back
on the past year und forward to
the coming.
February is from febrmo, to
purify.
Marcli was originally the first
month of the year, and named for
Mars, the god of war.
April is from tiperire, to open,
and is so called because it is the
month of opening buds.
May is usually said to have been
so called in honor of Main, the
mother of Mercury, but this ap
pears to bt- erroneous. Modern
lexicographers concur in the opin-ion
that the root of the word is a
t traction of the Latin word
1,1'nihif, and that it simply means
to grow, or the month of fffoitlh.
Juui is from Juno, the patron of
marriage, ami is, therefore, the
favorite month for weddings.
July was named for Juliils(iesar
and August for Augustus Ca-sar.
Originally, so the story goes, Au
gust had but 30 days and February
29 in the common year and HO in
leap years. Augustus was jealous
that Julius' month had more days
than his own. Therefore he took
one day from February and added
it to August.
September, October, November
and December are «ocalled because
they were originally the seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth months of
the yeai. The names are inappro-priate
and rank misnomers as now-applied.—
KepHolie,
THE BLUE RIDGE SMOKES.
Pillars of Smoke Rising From the
Mountains in Buncombe.
Wateh Knob, in Buncombe coun-ty,
not far from Cooper's, is still
sending forth its columns of smoke.
Not only Watch Knob, but more
than half a dozen other small peaks
in that vicinity vie with each other
|in the amount of smoke anil the
regularity of the phenomenon. Tire
people of that vicinity are taking
interest in these smoking peaks.
Ualtimore Democrats yesterday
nominated F. C. Latrobe for a sixth
term as Mayor.
The food allowed to sailors in the
American navy is better than that
furnished in any other navy in the
world.
Cigar manufacturers have form-ed
a *2„,000.000 Trust and will
crush union, workmen whenever
possible.
Fire ut Washington, Ind., de-stroyed
the court-house, together
with all the records. Loss on the
building $135,0011.
Wild dogs never bark: they simp-ly
whine and hue. I. Wise men say
that barking is but an effort to
speak on the part of the animal.
Most men are willing to make
any sacrifice for their wives except
to get up and lind an extra bed
covering when it turns cold in the
night.
Professor H. W. S. Cleveland, of
Minneapolis, has an autogragh let-ter
of Benjamin Franklin inform-ing
the postmaster in Boston that
he should not exempt Governors
from paying postage.
.Air. Paul Kilt/., of New York, has
begun suit for divorce against his
wife, to whom he was married in
December lust, she having refused
to live with him on discovering
that he had a glass eye.
In Chili a lady's board costs
from lf.10 to * 1.000; dress silk from
$11 to $20 the yard, and the modiste
will charge you from $30 to $50
for making it. As much us .f 12 a
dozen has to be paid for linen
handkerchiefs and .f IS for a pair
of boots.
The oil excitement at McDonald.
Pa., has poured wealth into the
laps of Beveral poor people. The
luckiest so far heard from is Mrs.
Bertie McCiilIum, who from a small
piece of land she once tried to sell
for $260 has already received $25,-
000 in rentals.
It is now claimed that a majority
of the committee of twenty-live old
friends of Jefferson Davis appoint-ed
to pass upon the Jackson stutue
of the Confederate President favor i
accepting it as a good likeness.
Mr. Otto Kramer is suing a Phil-adelphia
street car company for
$2,000 damages because he sat
down on a tack which had become
detached from the upholstery of
the car. What made it exception-ally
distressing was the fact that
his best girl witnessed the painful j
dilema in which he was placed and'
jilted him in ronaeqeaceof the bud
words he II.I ! to express his disap-probation
of the tack.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis soon after
she was married sought to lighten
her husband's labors by acting as
his amanuensis, but her girlish
writing did not please him, and
Jseeing this she resolved to imitate
i his own hand. To do this she got
i tracing paper and put it over some
of Mr. Davis's manuscript und
copied and recopied them, until by-constant
and laborious practice the
was able to reproduce them in fac
simile. This accomplishment de-lighted
him very much, and there
after slic was able.not only to serve
him very acceptably as amanuensis
but to undertake without any aid
j from him to answer many letters
that came to him. Very often com-munications
that were handed her
' to answer were written, signature
and all, wholly by her, and in such
excellent imitation of Mr. Davis's
manuscript that he was hardly able
to tell whether he wrote them or
1 not.
Conversation Between a Man and
a $5 Bill.
W 0 cany out- ol I hi' moot ClMiiplelo assortments ol Ladies ami
Children;* Muslin I'nilerwear iu ihis Sia.i*. W'v also guar-antee
tin- prices lobe as LOW nr l.oUT.Ii ilian same
material ean be boujrhl al retai in a small way.
every garments |>crfleetly made, Stock con-sists
ol' (iowtis. Chemise. Shirls,
Drawers, short skirts, corset covers.
Ladies ami Children, also
3WCail
for QIanis Skins. Slips am I'olies.
Orrrd-eirrs Solicited
$1500 Worth of Dress Goods
AT km BELOW COST.
Hundreds of yards of nice, serviceable DRKSS GOODS are placed
Otl large tables to lie closed out regardless of COST. It you want til
buy gootls at much less than their value now i* the lime and the plaee
is at OCR STORK. It posts nothing lo examine the goods and we
would be glad t<> show you through our line.
RAYMOND & POWELL,
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, GRKKNSBORO, N. C.
SAM' L. TBIHIDON,
Fire Insurance!
TOTAL ASSISTS OF COMPANIES UKPRESKNTKD
OVER TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS.
Office in Sa-vinf;s Baii-fc,
GREENSBOKO, N. C.
1892. NEW PATTERNS
YVc have just received one thousand Hulls
1892.
WALLPAPER
of ISM styles. These goods an mil usually sold to thi
Spring, but as uur large sab's nblijgcd ns tu restock bef
facturors of whom we purchase has seal us :i parl "f ..
Irade till late Winter or
ire thai lime the raana-ir
nexl j i :»r order,
FRESH from the ROLLS. The
( .ill ion! i-pattenrs
an
-.- i lo in if v
NEW, NEAT, and CHEAP.
ill want
■W-^L-ILI-I PAPER,
5000 rolls in Slock. -Mids left.
but going fast.
A f'-.v patterns more of lhe I
EPPS & HACKETT,
311 SOUTH ELM ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.
H:E-A_X) QUARTERS FOR.
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
Patent 2VIecL±c Lno, Mineral Waters
at Wholesale and Retail.
CAREFULLY FITTED.
I-S in the
what shall I do
Mr. 1$. F- Davis, an Asheville
man. who is between fifty and sixty-years
old. went out with two young
ladies to gather chestnuts. He
climbed the tree and w»S proceed-ing
to shake the fruit down,when a
limb broke and shook him down.
The sequel is related by the Citizen:
"He alighted on his feet, but the
force of the fall was so great as to
him unconscious. Miss
They Beat Any Hand ia a Washing- t J"Jj vear tuerfJ were only two or
ton rokcr Game. 'three peaks from which the smoke
Sergt. cVteele of WashingtonI,.(1„|,j\>e seen ascending. But this
State is in town on u four months' , v<.ar a[j )achanged. The knobs lie-vacation.
Mr. Steele was connect-1gan smoking a couple or more of
ed with the recruiting station here wee|{8 ago.
during INbl and 1X82 and this isj jjr Gregg says he tirst discov-the
first time he has been in India-icre)j ti,e phenomenon on Walch
napolis since then. ; Knob. It w«s shortly after the
"How do the people in Washing- earthquake at Charleston several
ton stand for President?" asked alvl.arg al,0. Since that time ,be
reporter. smoking has begun in the full each
The Man—N
with your
The Bill—Keep me. I'm pretty
nearly worn not. Let me have a
rest. *
,. The Man—Not much. That's
not what I got you for. I think
I'll buy a new hat with you. How
dots thai strike yuu'i
The Bill—Don't. You don't need
one.
The Man—Well, how about a
eouple of theatre tickets and a
dozen roses?
The Bill—You wouldn't only be
making a fool of yourself. She
doesn't care a straw for you.
The Man—But I would enjoy it
myself.
The Bill—Can't you enjoy keep-1
ing ineV
The Man—Don't know—never
tried it.
The Bill—Well, try it now.
' The Man—I believe I will—that
is, I'll keep part of you; most of
you. I'll just take one drink, and j , Wlg t(,)rll in ,iK.
NEW CROP TURNIP SKKH
TRUSSES AND BRACES
From our Large Stock we can supply Physicians and
( onntry ai shorl noi iej .
Orders and PRES4 IITIONS by Mail Oiled and forwarded by next train.
Richardson & Parris,
Successors to W. C. Porter.
Opposite Bci.bow House, GREENSBORO, N. C
feb. 14.
'Harrison is good enough f°r|year, continuing a month or more
them. Every Republican there is jin,| ,.aI1 \,e witnessed almost any
for Harrison. The Democrats want(.|ear (|av< ami even on cloudy days.
Cleveland." when the fog is not too near the
••What is the chief occupation of ,.ar,|L The smoking begins al
the citizens of Vancouver?" from !» to II o'clock in the morn
"Gauibiiug seems to take the ;„ nlu| ends about 3 ill the after-lead
there. The people of India-1 noon At lm,cl,, Mr. Gregg says,
napolis don't know what gambling be
is, although they have a few small
games here, I learn. In Vancou-run
in rooms on
kept open at a
as many as eight columns can
seeen arising from one peak. These
are often 300 feet high, the size of
a tree-trunk and black. Mr. Gregg
says he has walked over the knobs,
are a careful player, am| never a sign of any smoke aris
you could coniu jn„ C()u|d be seen. But there i:
e his head, standing
THE MASSACHUSETTS
HITIU LIFE laiUH I'llHI'M,
1851. Springfield, Mass., 1891.
JANUARY is.,1891.
Assetts,$ll,2.'»'J.''.:'.'••."il- Li ibililies, $10,:!'<2,".»7.77. Surplus, t87'J,&ol,77
POLICIES IN FOR! K, 2i,7«Mi. INSURING, |iS3,S!Hi,78tt.OO.
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 il to the address below, we will lake pleasure in showing
you, not au ESTIMATE bul a STATEMENT -I owing the exact value
in cash and paid up insurance which would appear in a policy issued
at your age.
day ol in the year
COOK, a nay »•"'"• »«■• - ~", i .10(iv were bruised ana cut in
ful companion, to .atisfy thy bus- ( / Uceg-_Salisbury Htrald.
band, and every seventh day thou
The Bill—I'm doomed now.
Dakota Wheat Spoiling.
MINNL.U-OMS, Minn.. Oct. 8.—
Colonel C. A. Morton, an extensive
urain dealer,says that lo per cent.
„i North Dakota's wheat Is still iu
shock, and touch of it i- sprouting.
"Praise be lo him. whose wondrous skill
lias uouqoercil every buman,ill-
Anil now sloll '. as I "':
The 'Golden coni| is
So spake a no.", with tribute crowned,
(if lir. Pierce, lbs -world-renowned,
Whose " Medical Discovert
Hail vanquished pain and »cl him free.
Oue'caii but six-ak in praise of a
remedy so itf.ciui.l and unfailing
as Dr. Pierces G .1 k-n Medical Dis-coverv.
Acting prompusly and
thoroughly, il p.i.daees permum-M
Consumption, "' ''■ '"•'">
My name Is
Myaddrt
Agents 'Waio-'becL-;
WINSLOW & ROGERS,
t icncral Agents, N, C.
-lull I-bl)
bam!-."
REECE <Sc ELAM,
BOOK and JOS PRINTERS
G-RKEKSBOKO, 3ST. C.
'Prices Low s&iid Satisfaction Guarante»'<l.
napolis <?«H.
cures,
stares, scrofula,
disorders, and
are wilhin the ti
ed success.
liver and kidney
! I.I ... I ilisea.es,
Id of IIS il'lb ■ ind-
ONLY OPFICR IN I'
PR
i*r I'IO.'■
I.-..N ; .- ||i (,-ARUI.INA RUNNING THKIK
:s*E» IIY «■s.TKR POWER.
v a ' I.<-ie vc our I'ersonal Attunicn. „Mi •