The Greensboro patriot [August 24, 1892]

              s: . .• :::i X.HO. 1.183 GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, L8<)2. jit,a. ~ 111TI III" II ' '■ *«««
trench for the man—■ grave for'
the. officers—and when the earth
hH covered then; i., tidft h«va '
piled on stones a. a safeguard
against the hyena, of the plains,
we riile away in (Hence. No man
has a word tor his comrade. He is
too busy with his thoughts. A,
thai vision dunces before his eyes
and the odor of blood clings to his
scent,he vows vengeance against
; warrior, squaw and papoose to the
end of lima,
A wee!: Ut< r, as daylight break,
on il'„> valley a hundred mile,
awa, , the bugler sounds the charge
and we dash into .:-i Indian vil-
11 lug • Nothing that lives ii soared.
No cry for quarter in heeded.
There are >■'.'. men totti ring about
bains burn let, th-in •. ininth ago.
A troop of devils rhargea back and
forth shouting and slashing, cur,
ing ::-i I serial tit g Wh< a th
light I- ovi r • Ii• ;. ,;,• n i pri "11. i -
—no ttfMiniii . All here an-dead.
Even the i!-.;■■> i.f the Xillagi hav<
bei ;i t \:i, tniualed in tint »i: i
fro./v tor living.-. Men l«mk :il
BIG-dead
Dr. 1: J. RICHABDS0M,
;or.". .v..
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. nd Surgery in
ll
ZINSURAMS
ONLY FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
Hi I'Kl Si:»TKD.
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State Normal and Industrial School, Greensboro, N. C.
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National Ban*
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N..I. SILER.
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Campaign Eons.
• Air—" My Maryland."
What means tlin* Bound whleh echoes
far
iif "Cleveland} drover Cleveland!"
That thrills me ns the trump ot war
With -1 Cleveland! t; rover Cleveland?"
- i yunder mighty host advance;
In |".IJI<1 array their banners dance,
And vlc'iry beams from every glance
For Cleveland, Brover Cleveland.
i bi | r _-.. I! riu's li ' • bench and '
forge
!'• il . ■•• ■ : i: ■;. i ■...-.. r • in. : i :
From harvest Held and ujountatn gorge
For Cleveland, Orover Cleveland,
They know that Cleveland's hand i.;
iutt;
That a '" public ofllco is a trust;
And we will win—for win we must—
With Cleveland, Orover Cleveland,
Till :i : I our a r-i bout ring :..::r
Ki r -. li .. I tnd ! ti rov r I I . land '."
And i ■:■' II aloud the glad huzza
in'•■< lovcland! Grovcrt leveland!"
Hurrah!1 for Cleveland and the right!
Hurrah! hurrah! our cause Is bright!
l»i i rracy will win tbe flghl!
i-'nr ( :.'. 'lsnd, GrovcrCleveland!
i .I.: Ii I, y. tillers .-f tli'. soil,
I'o ' 'leveland, Grover Cleveland,
■ pay bom it cash foi bones! t"il."
-'.'-..- i leveland,GrovorCleveland;
■Trotectrd trusts must surely yield,"
"High tariff i-:. shameless steal,"
•Tin' force bill veils—it ean'l conceal,"
Says Cleveland, Grovcr Cleveland.
C. II. 0.
Sprlngllekl, Mo% Aug. I.
A North Carolinian Visits Chicago.
We notice in the Atlanta Consti-tution
an interview with Major
Thomas II, Blftcknall, one of the
most prominent business men of
Georgia's most progressive city.
He is a North Carolinian by birth,
■ native of Granville, and v;o have
known him intimately from his
youth. The Constitution in the
beginning of the article pays our
old friend and former countryman
this tribute:
"Major Blaekna)! is a represen-tative
Southern man of cultured
mind, broad, liberal views, and of
intelligent and extensive observa-tion,
and his visit to ti.'.' magic
city of the West, was t" definitely
ascertain nrbal facilities would he
afforded for the entertainment oi
;!.■■ Southern people during the
p: [ress of the Columbian exposi-tion.
He says there will be no
Ink ul conveniences for obtaining,
it. abundance and of tbe bi t qual-ity,
at reasonal le rat -, !;;!>:. ac-commodations,
but as at i'.l! oilier
t fairs, live ni ilti r of obtaining
convent! nt .'i t agri able I i 1 [ing i
will be a prr.l 91 y of solu-tion,
and :■:■: for 1 ;:* to reallyen-joi
ihe bi • ■ .I'in:.'. pleasant and
.... nient lodging apartments are
..' and liiat tho6e who
gu • here v. itb ul having tiis im-portant
featiiti prearranged will
make a gicatviid irrepirable mis-tak
."
We arc gi id to see Ibis ri 1 0 :ni-tion
of one of "the dispersed
abroad.'1 North Carolinians from
liomi generally "gets there," as
the boys say. Maj. Blacknall was
born in less than twenty miles of
• hi r North < 'arolinian long res-in
Georgia. We mean repre-itivc
Henry U. Turner, who is
the ablest man Georgia has in the
House anil is regarded at home Hnd
abroad tie one of the strongest, if
not the very stu neest man in tlie
House, Fat Tom Seed says lie i9
li ■ trongi i:.
Of the exposition, Major Black-nail
is reported as saj ing, and we
copy ii because it i^ the opinion of
one particularly well qualified to
judge:
"Marvellously grand and mag-nificently
sublime, he rajs, will be
this peerless manifestation to the
civilized worlft of the genius and
resources of America. The people
of ('hicago, he declares, ate despe-rately
in earnest in their determi-nation
to make the World's Fair
the wonder and admiration of
j Christendom and the crowning glo-ry
of the century, and from the
present outlook their expectations
and desires arc destined to be
bundantiy realized."
What the University
Younj Men.
CiiAiKi. H11.1. N. C. July 2S.—
Within the past few months over a
thousand letters have been re-ceived
at Chapel Hill, inquiring
what the University oilers to young
men. Let us answer this question
briefly, for the benefit of the thous-ands
who have not written and
who do not know how easily they
Offers to I with modern apparatus for train
' ini; as well as illustration. There
' arc laboratories in Chemistry. Ge-ology,
Mineralogy and Physics.
3. .1 Library of thirty thousand
volumes, open live hours daily to
all students.
I. .1 Reading-roo» well supplied
with mngnziti's. papers and re-views.
5. .1 GyMnasiitrii, large and well
furnished, in eharge of a trained
may svture within North Carolina instructor in gymnastics.
for tl. Building), nine in number, af-fording
ample room for dormito-ries
anil'rtTV.'tc halls.
7. Athletic OrountfftVtlMBeball,
foot ball, running, tennisAid oth-er
athletic games, large, wRl grad-ed
and well kept.
8. Literary Societies eoiparabh'
the very "Des'i uppwtunitiea
board and liberal culture.
Tin: IXIVEIISITV OFFERS TO votxo
MKX.
I. Fice general courses of study;
each differing from the other, and
each furnishing a broad liberal (".!-
ucation. There are a Latin nnd
Greek course, n Latin course, a
Science course, a Literary course,
and a Mathematics (or Engineer-ing)
course. Kach of these eours-cs'sceures
a degree, and requires ^here aroVixty" portraits.
ordinarily f.jur years 01 study. ,, ,s„ .,•,,,•,,,. for spccjal cu
the variety of courses is intended
to meet tbe needs of various young
men who have ditrercnt kinds of
preparation and different purposes
in life. In each course the studies
The Triangle of Death.
It was 11 o'clock in the forenoon
when the column suddenly halted
and a minute later the news came
down the lines that the trail of the
Lieutenant and his six men was
blotted out by the footprints of In-dian
ponies. This meant that u
war party had swung in behind
them. The ponies had been _at
full gallop. That meant tho par-ty
was in sight of the redskins.
We rode on for a mile, and just
over the crest of a ridgo we found
the dead body of n cavalry horse.
It belonged to one of the men with
the Lieutenant. The blood had
poured out on the ground from the
mouth and cirs, proving that the
swift pace had brought death.
: il ra-t i.'i roachful
glances at Hie Irtmpers who sit on
their p«ntiug hurtea In P ply
I these men cileMly point to tbe
I west and say :
"Remember Kidder and his
men." jr. QUAD.
Some people arc constantly tsouMed
With boils-—no. sooner dues one heal
than another makes its its appearance.
A thorough course of Ayer's Sirsa-parilla,
tbe best of tbo blood-purilicrs,
effectually puts an end to this annoy-ance.
We recommend a trial.
GENERAL NEWS.
to any in the country. Tlftvi 'i»Jls ! Tb/WL l;.-.J been an instant's hult
contain fine collections of oil por- | |toro—just long tnnugli for the
traits of members who have been | trooper to seoure his aumnnjtiun
eminent in all departments of life ; n,,,i mount up behind a comrade.
in the State and in the nation.
pceial culture,
the Elisha Mitchell Scientific So-ciety
and tho Sliakspeare Club,
which offer unusual facilities for
original research and Study.
10. .1 Young Men's Christian As-of
the first two years arc fixed, but „„...„,,•„„, wblcfa meets live times
the studies of the last two years eoc|, weck. ;8 active, healthy and
may be selected mainly by the
student uuder the advice of the
Faculty. A student is thus ena-bled,
not only to select a course of
study carefully arranged to give
him general culture, but also to
shape that course by wise selection
in the last two years so as to fit
him for some special profession.
2. Six '•.•/'./' '•• •tries of study .
each requiiing two years study
and arranged for the benefit of
young men who have not the time
or the means lo spend four years I
at college. These courses arc in- : ll Plilccs citizenship, manliness
tended to supply the briefest pos- I !i:i<l humanity above sectionalism,
Bible preparation for business, for <""> political partisanship. It is a
law, for teaching, for farming, for State institute, governed by the
medicine, for journalism- and Legislature, and it invites to its
each course includes only those opportunities oi culture nil the
studies essential to the profession jroutl»_<**;» otnte,
selected.
useful.
TIIK INIVKI.-ITV OFFERS A RISCIFLIHS
based upon manliness and Belf-re-liancc.
There is no system of spy-j
ing, nor of demerits, nor of untice-
I essary and petty interferences with
1 student life, nor of compulsory
\ pledges. The discipline aims to
! develop character through the ed-
! ucation of the conscience.
j THE IMVKKSITV OFFERS A
AND JIAM.V SPIRIT.
nr.oAD
;{. Three prqfcssinal courses: in
Engineering, in Medicine and
Pharmacy, and in Law. Each of
these "courses furnishes special
technical training under accom-plished
and experience teachers.
I. An unlimited number •>/ spe-cial
courses. These special courses
are in any subject that the student
desires. He may confine himself
to one subject, if he prefers. A
great many students have takon
special oourset in Chemistry, fit-ling
themselves to be chemists;
wl iic others hive taken special
courses in drawing and draughting,
or in English Literature, or in
Greek, or in Philosophy, <>r in llis-tory.
Any study taught in the
CnivcrsitV may be selected for a
special course, and it may bo pur- eially where 1here arena colore
sued as lone u the student desires. 1 l««P«e- He»« '.h< rP
f
Bwm8 ','*
no more prooiDllity of a race 1
on£
5. Graduate courses. These are
offered in all studies to graduates
of colleges or universities who
wish special advanced training to
fit themselves better for profes-sional
life, or for literary careers,
or for teaching in colleges. Five
students pursued these courses last
year, two ministers, two teachers
and a journalist.
THE fSlVEItsm OFFER8 HEW AS
WELL AS INSTRUCTION.
iglous faith, political belief or
geographical section. It is a little
world in itself, n sort of miniature
state, where young men of nil
classes, conditions faiths, temper-aments
and talents mingle freely
together on terms of equality,
breathe the atmosphere of liberal
culture, und learn the priceless les-sons
of self-reliance, of respect for
I ho opinions of other-, and of fov3
for truth. There is no place where
a young man learns so quickly that
he must stand on his merits.
GEO. T. WI»TON.
Bill "jo n „ho Race Question.
An I what are wo to do with the
race problem at the South? Ever-ywhere
1 hear that question, cepe
ly where there .ir
Hence there
Another mile, and we find where
the party had halted again. A
horse fell, but was lifted up again
and urged forward. Here we pick-ed
half a dozen empty cartridge
shells. The Indians had been held
Off for a time. Only half a mile
had been passed when the horse
went down again and died as he
fell. Here he lies on the trail, his
bones picked almost clean since
day before yesterday by wolf and
vulture. Here we pick up a hand-ful
of shells. As the party star'cd
on again two of the horses were
.carrying double.
And whence were the men flee-ing?
It is 10 miles to Fort Wal-lace—
30 miles back to the tempo-rary
camp from where the courier
started with this escort. But they
make head to the west, spufcing
their jaded horses as they ffver
used spurs before. The Lieuten-ant
rides ahead, looking !' r a bat
tie ground—the Indian tel iek nnd
scream as they follow after.
"Halt! 1): ' ■ ml'. Lie dosrn!'-'
The t •■ > <:■ .' load. 1
fell at th.- sanii instant
prone up-!i th . y grass of the
sun baked plain Tho oil;.r three
hoave to and fro .ad pitch ab ml
as their riders dismount, but keep
their unsteady fooling until brut
down by the bullets of the Indians.
Now the doom of the soldiers is
surely sealed. They are but 7 to
■10, and the ground furnishes all
the cover 11 warrior could wish for.
They make their circle to cut off
MEMFHIS, Tcnn., Aug. 11.—J. T.
Tolbert, a^plantation euperinted-ent,
was attacked by a gang of
drunken negroes near the Second
Street Bridge late last night and
fatally plashed with razors. The
murder was without provocation.
The all'air has created great ex-citement
and a large posse follow-ed
the murderers into the country
whither they lied.
BoHDOCT, N. Y., Aug. I'J.—A ro-mantic
wedding occurred hero yes-terday.
The contracting parties
were a daughter of Sitting Bull,
the dead Indian war chief, and Pe-ter
Markle, formerly of the United
'HaSM Army. Markle served with
Cttster for ■>'.tog,time and it is re-ported
that his bride ono .saved
his life when attacked by Indians.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. !7.-8ixty-four
deaths from cholera have oc-curred
in Warsaw. The disease
has also appeared in Acce, where
three deaths were reported on Sun-day.
Of the 737 deaths in Mot-cow
during the past week, nearly
one half were due to intestinal
complaints.
BERLIN, Aug. 17.—The Princess
ISentrice had a narrow escape from
death from a lire in the castle at
Heiliginberg yesterday morning.
Her maid, carrying a candle ap-proached
too near the mosquito
net covering the bedstead, setting
lire to the set. The princess hnd
no time to dress, but ran out of
the room and alarmed the
household. The whole wing of the
castle was destroyed before the
firemen arrived. The princess lost
all her jewels and clothes. Her hus-band,
who was sleeping in a neigh
boring woods, hastened to tho cas-horses
tie as soon as he learned of tho
i lay I fire.
RiCHi.AKDs, Va., Aug. 12.—Two
deputy sheriffs of Tazewell
county, with two of Detective Bald-win's
men of tlii-' city, made a raid
on the Vance gang nt the house of
Henry Vance, living near Hich-iands.
The officers attacked the
house Saturday morning nt six
o'clock. In the light Reese V>nee
was shot through the body and
killed. James Vance was shot and
Special Sale
OK
Black Lawnsl
WHITE HM^Sf ^ *
TKKSA Suva** 0FADOHI1 "•*""*' '•""••
About the wisdom of doing it lint v»c i-ni down the prices i
of our SUMMKUDRE38 GOOD:' In moot the prices
or Inferior GOOD.-, so.! by mm eompHilors. The 1
more we think abottl it tin- more wo an- iiu-lineil lo ihink Hint i
we vo railn'i- in, i- si, |,| ,.,l Dip murk. Y.m know how it is
when you Ihink you've gone bm deep. However, everything
goes as Ihe earlhi|tiake caid when il swallowed a whole town ;
Ihe retluelioii is there and ili-tv 11 stuys. Do yon know it
almost justifies thai uliinlii and rather ini|nTlinetil i|Hi-slion:
' W!ui more t!o you want."
NOT CHEAP GOODS, BUT
GOOD GOODS CHEAP!
riii"'kcil white Nannook i-o- 1 liiltlien's drosses llrgular price
li eenls per yard, will go al lliis sale al :i mils per yard.
Cheeked Nansook Regular price S els, per yard will be sold al
") cents per yard. We have all the prudes and late.-i styles
in Hot Weather goods and now we propose la sell
FIRST CLASS GOODS
at second Class Prices. If you want Ui buy reliable goods we
can please yon. If in search of shoddy ■roods our store is not
the one you are looking for.
Powell & Wharton,
Successors lo Raymond & Powell,
NATIONAL ItANK BUILDING, GKKKNSHURO, M. C.
cc
5.
"Mi?5* Our Determination
%■} TO LBAD TIIK
^t|xSHOE Trade in Greensboro,!
J_S\ Is repreFcnlod by this noble figure. Froj
' CTTTILiY 12, 1892, '.
ull escape, dismount, nnd tli>'" i;nockc<l down, butmsdc biseseaps
creep forward up the dry s"ii•.-'i•>s—j j„ a Bwamp near tbe house. The
along the ridges—from rocs to omoers escaped uninjured, lien
ir Vance was taken t 1 tho Fayette
county jail Sunday morning. The
rook and DUah to bush. Three of
the horses fell BO US to roiko :i t;i-angle.
Within iliia trianglo gath-ered
the teven m a, using the bod-ies
of tho horses far. n breaatsrork.
The sun was nol yet two hours
hiifb. No man lived to relate what
crime for which tho Vancei are
wanted is for tho murder of Depu-ty
Sheriff Thompson on July 19th.
.'NEW OBMANS, AU/, 17.—The
Clark Gaines estate has llnal-
■
"\Wo ~W±±± Sell Our
Summer Goads at Ureutlij Itcdueed I'/UCKS
t'ntil They an Closetl Out.
$£&*).As we must make room for our Fall an
Winter Goods, and we WtwAA ":iJlier have the money than tl
Summer goods on our shelves in winter. V'VUJIC of these good
will be gold Clieaper than our competitors buy the^
DARDBN & G;AYr
HOOTS and SHOES, 113 East Market Street. Qreenaboro, N. C.
I HAVE
NOW IX STOCK
over 10,00(1 ROLLS of
WALL PAPER
ittici if you contemplate doing
any papering in 'ho mar future you
ttill do well to give me ;i call now, us I
wish to reduce my stock »- much aa possible
before moving, and will give jrou splendid Hnr-gains.
Still al the old stand, :ill South Klin Street.
CHARLKS'M. HACKETT.
orders were given by tbo olficer- ££.
what they planned—their hopes"
cultv than there wi« when the Brat £"« sun, without writer, witlrout
shipment of rolored people was ,-,. | hope of relief, v
ceived from the roast of Guinea.
There are :i >
labor is cuiol
moderate, an
tin has to lie
■ ti ikes M I,ere C ilol.il
v. I. Wages arc very
' «!ii:.' :i State mili-callcd
out now and
then in cities whero there i.* no
race question, the Sirtflh, wiiliall
her former WO08, his had very lit
lie*trouble of that nature.
The colored man will yet, no
blessins when now
1. It offers time to those whose do°b«; P~" • b'!?8£g industries open up 111 „to,o Soutli.
'p.ro'p,er■ty'.,i.s not • nn.oo-wj auivm_ ai1imlaubal1e-■.. and with his wonderful powers of
2^ It offer, stxty Heholarships ,0 .kiifss
reedy young men of talent and S™^ of ma2„.l work h. is most
character assuredlv .1 safer man to employ,
3. It oilers loans Of money '
th
talent.
rt ,. ,,. 1 m , a*ts;ireti.> ;i bu ri IIJUII »" i". "'.',
3. It oiler.) loans of money "', if ho could ,lave tlle trMillin;,, lhan
a very needy who shbw unusual & fire.eatjng_ (ji8tllrbin,r, dymin.it-
Orlean. has givsn W. W. Whitney,
the administrator of the estate, a
eheck for$033,788, which pays this
debt in full. Of this, I594,9f» was
!".•;• principal, the remainder for in-terest
and costs. The estate rec
ognizes claims against it for legal
fourth ! services of $279,087, and disputes
CLOTHING AT COST
We have decided In close nul all Summer Clothing at C(
lor the nexl Sixty Days. Oar stock ia all no
and desirable. If you want new, Iresh goods at manufactory
cost now is your lime to bay bargains in
CLOTHING- and HATS,
Be sure I" See our stock and learn our prices before von buy^
Boys Clot;li-±XLg and S-tara-v^r ECa.1
at vonr own price.
Very r< speclfnll^.
0. Jl. VANSTORY dt CO.,
Leading One Price Cash « loth Ing nnd Haiti r-.
hold
OUKKNSHOBO, N. ('.
weighing them down, they
their own hour after hour. At 10
o'clock one of their number was
killed. At noon a second. Al
o'clock a third At 1:30 »,„„.....^ ^ ,„,„„„. „f ,,;.,,„,,.
and at .To cioek r.n.y t.ie^Ueti ui- ; T[^ flI|ivjng |n ^.^ „ „f „,0
ar.t and one man were
MEDICALCOLLEGEof VIRGINL
Bststel The liftv-liflh Annual M-sion 01 the above-namnl Institution will besli
SKPTEMBRR 27th, ISBi. sad eontlaoe ilx 1 iths.
For eaUloeac or other Infonnallon write to I111.J. -. n...-. v 1 . i.i.n
.M1IV I-;.:;,," Deanofthc raeultv HI»I I'n.l r of surge
J. H. Colemari,
I'.l'V-iiiii i.AI'li BITPinril 1»'-"I'vine this wo can help on
III ->..lll| Ir.M K M1U11 the "biMest show on earth."
and .. IK 1 id ■ ■ I Turning both lion
nnd Brast up to 20 inches long.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Uieycle Repairing
Mo. 104, Court House Square,
Greensboro,
Feb. 24.tf.
For :i slu^yish ami lorpkl li vi r,
n- th'nv can BurptssArer's I'll is. They
conrtiii uo ealomol, i.;»r any mineral
Specially, j jm.-, bul lire camnortd ot the p.ellve
lociplei of the be»t vegetable en-
,rtlc', sa^SM^ase always reuilta
I. It oilers free tuition to young
men alllietcd with bodily infirmity,
to bona-Jide public school teacher?,
to the sous of all preachere, and to
young men intending to become
preachers".
5. It oilers advanced instruction
free to the graduates of colleges.
TIIK 1 ■SIVEIISITT OFFERS AS E^l'll*
MENT,
which is a guaranty of good bon-ing
outcast from Kurope. I hope
I 0111 saying nothing that may
wenken my social position, which
is now the wonder nnd the delight
of nil who hnve examined it, but
if some philanthropist like Mr.
Carnegie or Mr. Gould would start
a colored kindergarten for the
training of young colored men in
the trades, so that a peaceful but
dependent race might have a job,
it would make the disturbing cle-
Stwork. Its equipment Includes: inent pay attention and be a great
1. .1 Faculty of twenty-two pro
fespors and instructors, who pre-sent
the culture of twenty of the
"forcuoit American and Kuropcan
Universities.
, t. Five Scientific Laboratories,
.ob which ten thousand dollars have
und good work applauded by God
and humanity.
»ckd ently,
Mamma : How terrible! A man
was drowned at the bathing beach
this morning.
Daugter: Dear me, and men
are so scarce here.—Herald:
isBed to feed on the borsei
pass the corpses by, but as we look
down upon them every soldier criea
out in horror and indignation. The
devils who show no mercy to the
living can feel no respect for the
dead who died a soldier's death.
They have mutilated them until
the spectacle will .rise up as a
nightmare to every man in this
troop foievermore. God be thank
Campbell, ex-justice L'nited States
supreme court, 910,000. All these
lawyers, who managed the case in
its earlier days, are dead. Messrs.
T. J. Semmee ami Alfred Gold-thwaite,
the latter dead, who man-aged
the ease during later days,
have tiled a claim for $180,000 for
legal services, which is now on ap-peal
in the United States circuit
IDIRTXG-SI SEEDS
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AM) SEEDSMEN.
sMSsWStm Crop Turnip Seed lust srrlved. Orders from l>rugjtUt<i I'hyst
*^ ' and tirocert filled promptly.
I'rices as low as Richmond for '.1111c quality of goods IV.. rr.n save you sc
. - - 1, r. 1 n-t.oio, N\ C?
. thine in Time and Freight.
Opposite Bonbow Hotel,
llliiiii ,».v.-.- — - ' nolirl
ed that all were dead before those cjun.
fiends began their work with ar SMo£. CoasumwionCure-TU.
row"1, tomahawk and knife1 . .1_ _l„. l^'OII''1ll nmi'e'udil'e:.linive w"ve t..a..v..e. e*ver sold-,, a- I
We scatter out to search the bat- ,.„.-,,,,., . invariably euro the worst
Thev prove what a soldier tevea to ,'..,. ... , ;.,..:.,.... tbermed :lne cin
Know—that his dead coirede. ,, ..-..I. If you have it cou<l. >;V ;'£'"';
^ught a gallai.t tight. Scores and K^^^^ilSi^Sg
scores and Bcores of empty shell lo bici. |4me_ y,e snilohs l'orous I'laster.
that bloody triangle, but not one •^ ,,v iuthard»on & Farina, disnens-
.ingle cartridge, left. We dig a j log druggist, Greensboro, N. 'J.
THOS. N. WINSLOW,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT!
Assets Represented Over
$180,000,000.
Office 111 South Elm Street, Next to Post Ollice,
March 2, 1892-ly. GREENSBORO, S.