Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Sept. 21, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
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-'1 I r BBI sSmsaWi ae'isaaaaaaSsm. ! V HOME AKB FAIOI. 1 If Is the ft? ef tbe editor to make the HOHB AD FaSM 1W1T3T PiTIT tbe lWTliC f V;.pU. Tb- UIm'. fke esd enoat r,:ieUfrwU.n .boot ''7 teia'ef k beee m4 farm, aod rigie IT reflectioee ea Doati ixooemy wU will be reUiahed la U depertmii. W,Ff.fr who re-Ie Ih.Pat.iot UcorJ evit4 te. eoatrlbot te UU d.Prt.i LaJ" e. pedal ly I'114 tU tale department Their suggestions aad eeetrtsetWes will alwaTe command Us respecifet eoeaide ationl What a Farmer Say. r.lifor Pateiot: I avail ray- ftt-lf of yonr invitation to contribute jMimHbin? to the IIoine ami Farm lnnrtmfnrofTirErATEIOT. The all alHorl'in topic with fanners I the tlrouth and the daxuae it haa int!ift!. Every farmer is akiu2 th miration. What can I tlo an other Year to redeem 1113 misfor ' tnrwit and make on money? It i a natnralfineiticni,all will admit It may lio laid down an a safe rale that whatever wLizh in price thU rear will likelr 1 low in priet? next year, and what iIw in price this vear will pruluMv 1 liih in price next 3 ear. Thi rule arise, or pinn it truth, from, thororuiuon praetire l.v the rreat mm of fanm-rn tho who an? nwi readin men of al way planting too much on the mark et. Ilecaii.c corn N insulins laii. they will put in a double acreage, of it next ni.nnr. Jo also we may ex jiect an unntually Iar-e planting of ltatoeand onions next year, ana a eorrejiondiasly low jiru-c for the crop. On the other band, poultry and live stock will lw hij;U next year, owinj to the fact thai xaany firmer through failure ot pastnry sg, are obliged to sell their stock, and their families, throogh tbt abortneas of the croj, will subsist mors apoa their poo I try and home . raised pork. Thedroath baa con- tiaaed o lata that toe winter wheat aoao mis Uit win Desman, ana inai rblca will be sown will be likely to saSer bythe chinch . bag; conse qaentlywemay expect wheat to brtor a rood price again next year. Fruit baa also so O red maca by the drcnth and will undoubtedly sell at high prieej aain next tear. Farmers will do well, then, to take as good care cf their poaltry and live stock as possible, and make calculation oa eggi and spring chickens brio g a good price. Early pigs ot good breeds will be soagbt for at payiog figares next spring. , as also all other kinds of live stock that Is fa fair condition. The Indi cations are that farmers will realize rood price next year for all early crops; beiee peas, beans, aod other early garden truck will be good crops to raise. Economy will need . to be practiced fa many a house hold this winter, perhaps for the first time ia eome of tbem, bat let It not be by cat'ing eff reading mat ter. The home papers shoald be re garded as necessities, and shoald be continued as long as the farm is owned and worked. It U better to ilarre the stomach than the brain. AL1MUTCE. The EJitor hope to hear again, and often, from "Alamance. Tbe 'Uome and Farm Department of Thk Fateiot la pea to farmers aad farmers wives and daughters. It Is earnestly desired by the Edit or that they will oae It at their pleaasra Editor Patriot J eit iub'h Hay Chop : farmers thronchout the rrrioii of the drouth may calculate on hay bringing a hig price' next year. 3fany meadows are entirely bunieI out and all gra-v field are greatly mjurrtL Th damage to the mead- oi l iacu mat mauy lanuers are plowing them up and rejw'etiing, or are intending to do o a noon a rains will gotten the earth enoucb In view of thi injury to gra lands It will lie well to prepare to ret a big a crop of rrx next summer a powAible. Tho min ing of planter will serve to retain moisture and in create the crop of graa. Those who prepare for if, will find money in the next year hay crop, if in nothing ewe. , Sopt KriL Thi U something every farmer ahonld do at once. Scatter rye plentifully through the cornfield among the corn, and run the cultivator over it if iowible. If the corn is cut and out of the way, run a heary harrow over the rye and cover it in thi manner. vine utoeic wui need it for winter pasturage, and. if put in now, they wm noon oe able to feed on It. In the spring the growing rye will form an excellent substitute for cloYer to plow under and enrich tho soil preparatory fo planting corn or po tatoes. The more rve kowtj, the thicker it I. the rrcatcr nerrice It will be In supporting the stock and enriching. the farm. t jvumiss txcumiss baa come Into notice as a beverage because ct it cse by the President- The following is a receipe for makine It: Fill a quart bottle cp to the neck wtuinUIk;add two tablespooofals or w&:te sugar (after diaaolvlng the aame by the addition of a little water over a hot fire) ; also a quarter ox a two cent cake ot compressed yeaat; then tie the cork on the bottle securely and ahake the nlitnre wei;: place it in a room of the tem pera to re of fifty to nicety degreea Fahrenheit for six boors, and final ly in toe ice box over oight. The tailk used should be perfectly pure, and the yeaat fresh. It there la any curdle la the koamias or thickened part reaembliog cheese, It shows tost toe rermentauoa baa gone too xar and the drink It spoiled. It may be added that unless care la taken la drawing toe cork the flaid will go out with ir. like warm Scotch ale. According to the Davenport Dm ocrat there will be an Immense corn crop in the btate or Iowa, running up into the hundreds of million of bushel. Eighteen countie. which in 1&0 yielded 00,000,000 bushel, will thi year produce 70,000,000. There Ls little danger af a famine. A Bomanco of Labor. I was llitning to the retell.joj words cf a youd- man who con a cot see hi fither wisdom la de siring tin to learn a trsde. It will mke a common mn o. mcv father,', he ".querulously; I shall fci ts dirty aa a blacksmith aad bare bands lke a coal htrtr. And if yoa think, Fred, that wearioff floe clothes and haWnj white bands makeyoa a gentleman let ni tell yoa, str, that yoa are very common nn to begin witn. A good trade night help yoa to trcer notions of gentleasnbood Then I looked at the handsome vounz fellow for he was handsome Land I thought just then of Steve GaskilL Btere bad mide bis 1 mark bntosny years ago 1 ur.iu ln( inrh & talk between Dim aoa J . . LIH 1 . t mm. Inlh young man learning bis father7 trade cf wool stap'.er. It's a dirty baslne&s, father, said the splendid Steve, la foil eve nlng dresa, and I bate the emell cf oil and the sfgnt cf these men in b!ne linen bioaae. I hope that! shall do something better for my- 1f than that.' Yrr well. laJ. what Is it tboaM fa a br 1 - A lavver. father. They're nancht bat a laxy qaax relioma set bat thoa shslt not say I ever stood In the rate. Be a U ver. lad. Ill Deak to Denham to morrow aboat thee.' . -. fi roan? Stere was articled to Denham & Doweaa to tady law, anrllv nonvevaocior. He was aaooly aoa bat bad three slaters, .mi nrp them and his mother be exerciaed aooreme loflaenoe. Wbaterer 8teve did waa right; whatever 'be said waa beyond nls cnte. Even old Josiab. with al! bis sonnd secse was in tplte of himself, awaved bv the nndlapated acknowi- (rfnBtof Rteve'aanrxrlonty. lie wonid cot advise bis son to De lawver. bat aeeinz that Steve was not afraid to be one, be was rather proad of the Ud'f plock and ambi- 1 tlon. It coat tbem-a good deal. Ster' tastes were expensive, and be fell natarally amoog aclaa of men who led bim Into many extrrsgances. Thera were occasionally awkward scene, bat Steve, supported by his mother and sisters, always cleared every scrape, and finally satisfied the family pride by being regularly admitted upon the roll other majes ty's attorneys. In the meantime his father bad been gradually fa Hid 5 in health; soon af;er this be died. Most ot bis earnings bad been secured .for the helpless women of the Gaaklll family, and Steve cow found him self with a profession and a thou, sand poands to g've bim a fair start In it. People said old Qsskill bad acted very wisely, and Steve bad sense enough to acquiesce in public opinion. lie knew, too, that as long a bis mother or sisters naa a smi ling they would ahareit with bim. bo be hopefully opened an cElce In hi native town of Leedf, and waited for clients, fiat Yorkshire men are proverbially cantioas; a young lawyer was not their idea1. Steve could not look crafty and wiae under such circumstances, and that first year be did not make eaoagh to pay bis rent. Nevertheless be did not la any way cartail bis expenses; and when the summer holidays arrived, he went, as uaoal to a fashionable wa- teriog-pLaca. It happened that year saw the debut Mia Elizabeth firaithwalte, a great belreas and a very handsome girl. . Steve was at tracted by ber beauty, and ber great wealth wa not a drawback in bia eye. in a anon time ne percetreu that Alias firaithwalte favored him above ail other pretcrdrra to ber hand, and be began to consider the advantages of a rich wife. II is profession bad hitherto been a failure, bla one thousand poands wa nearly spent: bia three sisters were all on the point ot marriage, condition which might senoasly modify their sisterly instincts, and and bis mother's annnal income oalda't support bim a month would It not be the best plan to ac cept the good fortune so evidently withla bis resch! Elizabeth was handsome aod In clined to favor bim, and tboogb she had the repatatioa of being aathor itative In temper and economical in money matter, be did not doubt that she would finally acknowledge his power as completely ss his mother and slat jrs. tio he set him self to win Miss firaithwalte. and before unnstmaa tney were mar ried. True he had been compelled to give up a great deal more than he liked; but be promised himself plen ty cf post-martial compensation. Elizabeth Inaiated on keeping her own. bouse, and a Steve had no hocss to cfler her. be must needs go to firaithwalte flail as the has band of its proprietress. She insist ed upon his removing his o!3ce to firaithwalte, a small village, offer- log none of the advantages for kill lag time which a large city like Leeds did; and she bad all ber money scrupulously settled on her aelf for ber own uae and under her control. Steve felt very much as though his wife had bought bim, but for a little while the eclat of bavinc married a great heiress, the bridal festlvkies and foreign travel com peoaated for the loss of freedom. fiat when they returned to firaith walte, life ahowed a far more Drosale lice. Airs. U as kill's economical disposition became particularly of fensive to Steve, She inaaired closely into bis business, and did cot scruple to make unpleasant witty remarks about his income. She rapidly developed, too, an au thoritative disposition, agaiast which Steve daily more and more rebelled. The young couple were soon very unhappy. The truth waa that a rreat tran- sition was taking plaea in Steve's mina, ana times of transition are always times of nnreat and mlserv. The better part cf bis nature was beginning to claim a hearinr. Ue bad now seea all that rood aocietv could show him, he had tasted all conld bay, and. the pleasures money c - m n m A , 1 Aha hI noNluJindnoi action with hemlf. There was her larce house to oversee, her gar j -wo.rHM.her8errauts ana coaniy cu,:, rr .-..v ? m . UhaT ISCkS f Al I fa L BUli a wnoie coiooy yi i -"'r.T " days wero too short for an me sui interests that filled them; and these interests she woald have willingly shared with Stave, bat to bim they soon became intolerable bores. Under each; circumstances be might have foand his work In the ordering and ; investigating his wife' Urge estate, bat E.ixabeth was far too cautions to trust her business to untried .-bands. Her father agent was ber agent; her banker mansged all ber invest ment; ber park and farm and gar dens were all under the care of old t n Hp nrHii.. aervania. wbo m rw-' T 1 I . ' . 1 as' MisaUaJiusaand V i I . In the second year of his marriage he began to have some thoaghts which would have astonished his wife could she ' have thought it worthwhile to , inquire what oc cupied bis mind -fa the long hoars whoo bo placed the shrubbery, or sat silently looking ontof the win dow, fiat Steve was now ready for any employment that woald take him out o( tbetpurf oseTpfleptnOent life tbstihd had,sq i"oblI4lr chosln for hlmseu. Oae dy. crcatly to his surprise Elizabeth said to him: Stevo' I have ia letter from a cousin of motberV, who lives In Glasgow. She I going to Australia and waota me to j bay her house Sae says it is a; great bargain,, and I wrote to fiarrett to go and rce about it. I have a letter thia mornlog naylog hels tooiljtajsavt bis bed.'l wonder if yoa could go to attend to It!' Anything for a change. Stere bowed a vry : proper business tike interest, and said; ' Yes, I would be very glad to go.' 1 Very well; I should think you knew enough of titles and deeds and conveyancing and all that sort of thi nr. 1 will trost the affair to vou. Sieved trT i; f fcio the &3XC mcroiug oiove iohdu himself oa the Caledonian line, with 100 ia his pocket, aud a valuable piece of tn'iness on band. The first twenty miles out of Leeds he enjojed with, all the abandon of a bird set free. Then he began to lbiak again. At Crewe be miss ed a train and be wandered about the station, and fell In talking with the engineer; of the next one, who was cleaning and examining the engiceiwith all tbe lore and pride a mother gives ber favorite child. ' ' The two men fraternitd at once, and Stere mado a trip over tbe Cab cdoniau line in tbe ecgineet's small ceddy. lie was a fine young fellow, 'one of seven he said, 'all machin ists and engineers: 1 be was only serving his time, learning ercry. branch of the biusiuesvpfjutlaally: be bad brothers who made engines, aod be hoped to do so some time. In spite of his soiled face and oily clothes Steve reoogoized that refine ment that comes with education: and when his new friend called up on Dim at tne uaeen a cotei, ne would not bave been ashamed of his arnearanc?, eveu in the moat fstid;oui dajs. 'iir. Dairy mp'e, I am glad to see yen said B:evr; holding out both hands to Llai. . t i k v-5 'I thought yoa would be,, sir. It is cot often I make mi stakes in my likeings. I will go with yon now to my fathers works if It suits you. liever bad such a place entered Stephen Gaskill' conception. Tbe immense furnaces, tbe hundred of giants workijg around' them, the clacg of 'machinery, tbe mighty struggle of mind with matter. He envied these cj clops in their leath ern masks and apron; he longed to lift their heavy b a turners. He look ed upon the craftsmen with their bare, brawny arms and blackened bands, and felt bis heart glow with admiration when be saw the mighty works tboss bands bad fashioned. The tears were in bis eyes when Dalrymple and he parted at tho gate of tbe great walled in yard. Thank joa,' be said, you bare done me tbe greatest poisible service. X shall remember it,1 That night Stere formed a strange but noble resolution. First of all be devoted :hinjself to blafel business, aud accomplished it a 4 manner which elicited Mr.' Hirrett'a warm pralu and; mkde lizibstb wonder whether sh might Trot spare ber agent's fees for tbe fu ture Then be had a long confiden tial talk with the owner of tbe Dalrympte Iron and machine works, the result of which was the follow ing letter to Mrs Gaskill: Mr Dsixt Wife;I . shall not DA at hnmft tifftin tor at toast- tmn years, for I have berma an annr. ntirMhir. m ii.rmni. iMn I j..v, wu master. I propose to learn the pro- cess practically. I have lived too long npoa joor bounty, fjr I have lost yonr esteem as well as my own, and i do not say bat that I havi deserved tbe loss. Please God I will .. . r.. luccui IUT niBlCU i;aSl. SOU WHO I ni helnmaV- a man f When I am I worthy to be yonr hus band yoa wjll respect me, aud until tha think 4s kindly aspo3sible cf S TUP HEN Gl SKILL. : The letter struck the first coblo chord in Hilzabeihv heart. From that boat not even her favorite maid .w mm ew w ww s u w m au w nui a h dared to'make little cornDtsaibnate sneers at 'poor master. 9 Steve In leathern apron and coarse working clothes, began laboriously. hippy days, which brought him nights of sweetest sleep: and Eliz abeth began a aeries of letters to her husband which gradually grew more imbued with tender Interest ana respect. Id a few weeks she visited bin of ber own free will, and purposely going to tbe work taw her self-banished lord wielding ponderous hammer npoa p fcajp (ot keI' tho peril at m stand, white hot Iron. ; c w - vx 1. , uwartnr, bare-armed, clothed in leather, he had never looked so handsome in Elizabeth's eyes; nd her eyes revealed IttJicLlAJkiiksi. for in them was tbe tender light of love founded noon cennine res Dee t. Steve deserved it. lie wroncht faithfoJlj wcJMg'QrtiMlMd the 1 polar regions. ripred br.. Jii . wife d letttrs and viiits; and when he came out cf the Dalrymple, works , there iras no core finished iron master than he. He held his bead frankly op now aad looked "fortune boldly In the be could earn bia own living I 4 Ctt ..JV Where, and better than ail, be u had eonauered 'his wife won. her esteem, and compelled her to ac kowledge a physical strength and moral purpose greater than her own. ' Between Leeds and Braithwaite Hall there have been for many years gigantesque Iron works. The mills and railways on the West Biding know them well; their work is fa mous for excellence for the master in a practical machinist and over looks every detail. The profits are enormous, and Steven Gaskill, their ' proprietor, is also the well beloved and respected master of firaithwalte Hall. . I Sunday Clocks. yirl Mooily brought the idea of these clocks from Scotland. He found the ' children 'making them there. He liked the idea so- well that lie set the children in his Sab bath school in Chicago to making them. Tho are called Sunday clocks Ik -cause the children are permitted and encouraged to make them, on Sunday, AVell, supiwse ' you try clock-making. It will at least re- rnind you of the flight of time, and But you legin to bein to wonder what I mean by a Snnday clock, and how it differs from the clock that in ticking on tho mantle-piece. I will tell you. It is just a dial plate like the face of a clock, with Bible words on it it instead of figures. Now get a large sheet or. paper, and if you can't make a good circle for. the numbers, like a real - clock, write them one after the other down one side of the sheet. Then" take some word, as "Jesus," for instance, as the unit word of g your figures. Add another word to it for number two two more words for number three, anb so on until you get up, or down rather, to twelve. ' All the sentences, short or long, must be about Jesus. And when you get through you will be surprised and delighted to see how mueh you have learned about liini. lo you under stand the Sunday clock uowf Let us begin to mako one. Start on the left-hand corner of your, paper, thus: ." , ' 1. Jesus. ; II. Jesus loves. III. Jesus loves me. IV. Jesus died for me. V. Jesus died for all men. VI. Jesus pleads for us in heaven. VII. Jesus will comcngain to the earth. VIII. Jesus will save all who be lieve in him. IX. Jesus is the"NVay,the Truth, and the Life. X. Jesus took little children in . to his anns and blessed them. XI. Jesus said: 4Come unto Me, and I will give you rest. XII. Jesus 'is the' Good Shepherd who gives II is life for the sheep. i Another way to ; mako the Sab bath pleasant is to get up a Sunday album. Take a blank-book. Get a picture, like that of "Christ bless ing the chiIden,,, aud paste it on the top of one of the pages. Then bunt up in your Bible all the verses that tell of the love of God for chil dren, and write heni under the picture. Get a picture of a light house, and write under it all the verses that tell about Christ and the light of the world. Get a pic ture of a shepherd carrying a lamb, anil write under it the passages about Christ as a shepherd. Get a picture of a well, or a spring, and write under it all about Christ as the Water of Life.' Get a picture of a cross, and write all around the best verses you eau find about Je- bus as a aavior. National Live-Stock Jour nal. T.he, Journal for September is niieu with its usual assortment of matter especially interesting to those who arc enpapred bin stock raising sm any of its cranches: "Uuying Breeding Stock- at the Fairs," "The Drouth, 'Object,w Lesson, at tho I Falr,,,. "Stock Feeding with Fruit Culture," "The A ater Snpply m lastures,n "Food r-.- - --i i -j """" a wvt I and tho Prize Vnimalsw "Death of the -Ice his in Domesticated Ani mals," "Shade in Pastures," "The J3arbed-Vire Contoversv.', "In flammation of Eyes iu Ilertls," "Tlte Trotting of 1881," "Governor Sprague to the Front." "A Grand Show of Draft Horses m Prospect," "The Main office of Weight Boots," i "IJegistering Croosg-bred Uorses, "llorses of Good Size for the Carriage "Wanted," "Improve- meut the . Horse," "Pj re vent ion and iTfatment of Milk Fever" iiprt-:. MarVf fr. To-r. fii..t"77i k? f fal? a"Le Al encourogemg Outlook," "Pre- ventlon of Abortion," "Good Short lorn Dairy Cows," , "Summer Care .aiT 1,arnt. "Dimcidties m LllOrnin? k rtnl I lmrinf an.l ,, .. . ----- "-""""h auu i cotton UUltUTe,77 "Standartls ftf r v t ,Z 1 T'K "Sheep at the Itoval." "Tendenrv of thi Wool Market," "Seeking," Ureedng Swine at the Fairs " "Green -Corn for Swine" "Shin- tAi'n 1T, nr i i ' t K11,1 pmg Ilogs to Market," and a num- OCT 01 I Valuable and mtprpstinrr A " hacking; coagh" is now the leading featare in' tbe President's case. Jasthat it implies is not known; or, at least, baa not been disclosed, but it seems hard, if not uieucaneniog, mat as fast as the patient weathers one set of fatal symptoms another springs up to replace, me conqaered one and It Is calculated that the wnrM contains 1,453,923,000 people, or 16,778,000 more than it did 25 years ago, divided as follows . 834.707.- 000 in Asia, 315,029,000 in Koronn. w,i.vwiunmca. U-.4UO.UUU In I America, 4,121,000 in Anatrailia. articles: Oil Hnra f'atl Tinm. I I'll bet those jewel KIipoti inA flnn r Well, she's rff her r .1 i al;-... ' I twin i sue avuuu 1X1 lii 1 18811 e. - . Simple Faith. It on conld bear bit nothtr'a to!m again Aod t and betid bis mother! knt agtio, And be again a child, Bimplc od mild, ! Abtoiiloff taitb m earth receive tbe rain, Thneonleoald be shake tbefwliog off That be bae learatd too much, or sot enough. Cold la tbe air ef reason, though aerene; Chill and ontatUJjlDf. thengn serene. . ietttr for life and death Were eimple taitb. That ample eridenoe of thing naaeen. Bat we bave eaten the forbidden fr nit, Nor knew tbe tree waa rotten at tbe root Yer a ft Tear, Tear after ytar the cowtllpe fill tbe meadow. Tear after yaar tbe air. tbe ekyjarka thrill Tear after jar, In anoshiae or in shadow, Rolla the world ronnd, love and finda nsas we were.' Taar after year .aaanreaabirda returning Or field flowera bloaaoming above tbe wintry moold, , , Tear after year, la work, or mirth, or moarning, : ' : Love we with love's own youth, that , never oan grow old j 8 wee tbeart and lady-lore, qaeea of boy lib paasion, 8trocg Lope of manhood, content of age begun, , ' i Loved in hundred waya. each in -a j : t a li Tet loved supremtly, solely, m we never loved bat one. ' D. 21 Craii The PrMUnii Traia. ,f "Wafted by prayer and pity, i Freighted with leve and pain. Silent and awift and ateedy, epeedeth the Preeident'a train. Forth from the noleome oity, With poiaon and peatileooe rife, Tbe heart and the bope of tbe people, Flea th from death to life. j . - Unahed ia tbe bnatle of travel; r i Power and pleaanre and gain Silent alike, are maktnfr. . Room for the Preaident's train. While, with bowed head, tbe nation . WaiU wth aatpended breath, - Tidioga from bim who fleeth Forth from tbe shadow of death, , All other woea are as nothing, T All other griefa grow dim; Each hia own aorrow forgetuth, And grieveth only for Aim. O.if oar prayers esi avail him If love and faith have sway, : Tbe Angel of Life ontrnnneth The Angel of Death to-day. Silent and swift and steady. Freighted with love and pain, - Wafted by prayera and bleeaioga, Speedeih tbe Preaident 'a train. SXFTZUBKB 6, 1831. i 8. II. fiPALDIXG, Septeaafcer. The ripened corn itaailken plnmea is wav ing, i . The partridge beats bis drnni among the treea. t Tbe red verbena lifta ita fair head, braving Septamber'e chilling beeeze. The clear, warm noon aucceeda the frosty murninr. The summer's warmth retnrna to blcsa tbe davi But in tbe night the north wind sound a wainicz I Of autumn'a harther sway; From harveat fielda the groaning wagons wedding I Their homewafi way, -and laden deep with oorn:. ! -J, . j The peach its fair, face to the light is bending j ) Its haee ot sanahine born. I mind me of a diatant, dim Soptember, When life waa young and happineaa waa new, ; t When there was never sorrow to remem ber, And psaiing griefa were few. I atood, as now I atand, within the mead ow, f And hea'd the twittering of the whip-poor-will. h When faint suggestions of tho eveuiag's . ahadow Crept elowly o'er the bilL 1 atood. but not alone. Iler face, uplifted, Waa cloee to mine; 'and, gazia in her eyee : Deep, wondrous eyas my willing ftney drifted - Beyond September skies.' I eaw the fatnre like a eeroll before me; And love had eet ita aeal and signet there. And sweet content snd peace were brooding o'er sue. And life waa Tory tair. i Te-nignt I atand alone within tbe meadow. And lol beyond tho brook the evening's Beaide tbe brook in wnien tne oxen tare. shadow Is cast upon a grave. What the WaaaB ttmj mt Wrddlmtt. The following remarks have mostly been said time after time at all our "tony" weddings,, and will be said again and again on every such occasion: Here she com est Pretty, i-n't sbef Who made ber dressf Ia it Surah silk or aatint la her veil real laeet She's as white as tbe wallL. Wonder bow much he's wortiiT Did he give her those diamond- f lmu ne give ner uov ne'e scared to death! Isn't hr mother a dowdvf 1 Aren't tbe bridesmaids homely f That's a handsome usbsrf Hasn't she a cute little hand? wonder what number her gloov ea aret Tbey say ber shoes are fives. If his hair isn't parted in the middle ! Wonder what on earth she married him fort For hia money of coursef Isn't he handsomef ; He's as homely as a hedge-bog! He looks like a circus elowo! No, he's like a dancing-master! Good enough for her anyway. She was always a stock np thing. Bhe'll be worse than ever now! She lilted Sam somebody, didn't she No. be never asked her. He'e left town, anyway, Tllh'VfJ eaa' , While yJlUr! i Why dont they hurry upt T niil .Via a.v ch. wnnM nKl - J - 1 What a precious fool! What There, they are married! Doesn'S she l.ok kappyf it .1,-. .nMR'.Y (Wuh I were in her place!) wt handsome eouple! r sjways a wes littlo ihlng. How gracefuly aLe walka! Dear me. whit airs she nuts on! Woaldn't be in ber nlace for a farm! were hired. father's hands at last! cling tig htly ; t him. ibongM 8he has a mortgage on him now. Hope they'll be happy. Th y aay ahe's awfal smart. Toe amart for him by a jugful! . Tberel tbey are getting iu the carriage! That magnificent drees will be .squashed! Tbe way ebe doee Jooc at nlml ; I bet she worships' him! Worship be hanged! she's only making believe! It'e kind o nice to get married, isn't it? No, it'e a dreadful bore. Wasnt it a stupid weddingf What dowdy dreasesl I'll never go to another! Pan last suffocated! Tired to death. j Glad it's orer! . ! Ob, deal! Noah 8. Leeds, an old citizen of liicnmouu. v suu iuo musn m- tensive Dropazator of roses ia America, died list Fridaj. Bkattties of thi! Kioht. The aatrono mical phenomena this year aeem to asaert themaelTca with more than cuatomarv magnificence, and our nighta are errand in their placidly majeatio beauty. The atar gazer can -find ample scope tor admiration and food for apeeulatire fancy. There ia the Scorpion reepleodrnt in the eontbweat, with; brilliant Aldebar an abining diamond like ion tbe clear cerulean; there is Orien, low in the northeast, and the Croas light ing tip tbe silver braid of the milky way; there ia Ursa Maj or and Urea 21 i nor revol ving around the radiant and immovable North Star, under which tbe comet friaked its fiery tail, and a tboneand other eon ttellationa and at are that make night a thing of eerious loTelineea and of holy in spiration. . ; j A4 tho world revolves from west to east, all these marvela paaa in re t lew with un interrupted majeaty and eplendor, but at no time of the night do the heavens pre sent eo gorgeooaly brilliant an appearance M between 3 o'clock in the morning and daylight. At that period the moon ia below tbe horizon, the aky has aaaamed a hue Ol aombre bine, almoat ' black, and the junj thine with untrammeled . aplendor ihrosgh the clear atmoaohere. f Doe eaat, the Gemini appear at about twenty degrees above tbe horizon, bright land sparkling in their scintillating beauty; ia little lower , toward the north cornea Jupiter, white aa the electric light and in appearanoe of theaize of a Havaua orange: immediately above the horizon, aomewhat furthprnerth, Venus, large aa a decanter, looms up with all the beauty of the im mortal goddese of love, so bright aa to be almost dazzling. To complete tbe picture the seven little stars, or Pleiads, a few degrees further north, eaat their delicately! luminous ecintillationa, and the whole ia so beautiful that the spirit, however prac tical or word!, perforce loaea itaelf in con temptation of. these wonderoae apeetaeular display of an infiuite and mysterious creatipne. , . II . ' :' J Sow Eva. The drouth has redneed the aupply of corn, and also shortened tbe winter grass. The State Agricultural Department thinks -there is yet time to remedy the scarcity by sewing rye. An intelligent Gailford entertains tbe same' ! opinion aad submite the following : "iiun tne narrow ana tnsn tne cuittvan ! tor orer every field where oorn baa been cat, potatoes gathered or a ay other crop taken pff, and sow from one and a half to two bushels ot rye to the acre. . Fat it lq with the cultivator or even the harrow,- if I anything prevents it from being more! eareiaUy covered. Every, aore of rye sown in September w ill give, in February and March, a good fresh eut for tbe mueh cows, ! besides a good grazing in tbe early winter and a heavy fertilizing mase of fresh Vegetation, to be turned under in; April in time for planting corn, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes or any other root crop, jibe una wm ne oenented by tarn Ing under'tne ataboie ot tula extra crop ot rye. The stock wiil be the gainers by the fresh food, while the dry fodder and hay will be saved. Many good farmers sow rve this way an their bar vcated : and every year, and by turning under the atabble- after eutting the green crop in the spring, the land has gained jin fertility and product! veness.buf this season no one should neglect to follow the practice, aa every blade of food suits ? ble for! atock will be needed before next ; spring j' . ' RMERS' : WAREHOUSE i ' Greensboro, R!. G. FOR SALE OF Leaf Tobacco Will bd opened TUESDAY the 28th of of June! and tbe FIRST SALE will posi tlrcly take place Wednesday, June 29th. We have jaat completed our (JJEW WAREnOUSE which ia 50x100 feet and splendidly arranged for tbe business. We also have a ?ood Wagon lot and atalla; aed a COMFORTABLE OFFICE for tbe farmers. . i We hope that our friends from old Gail- loru ana ner 6ister counties win giro ne a chanca and we will do the best ire earj for them; Very respectfully, ' i W. E. BEVILL & CO. June 13, 1851. w. S THE LATEST AND M O ST WONDERFUL EDISON'S I N S TjA N TA N E O U S TO THB PIArJO OR O R G AIM Bv which any Child or Person can play any of the Popular Aire by note, at eight, without Study, Previous Pi act ice, or even Musical Talent. The Company will For feit $1,000 ifi any Child ten years old fails ta tilav Anv! one of our Popular Tunes on the Piano, Organ or Melodeon within one' hour after receiving tne uusio and instruc tions, provided said child can count, with the figures before it, from 1 to 100 correctly. 7 Pieces o j Music with Instructions, Hailed to any address on receipt of $1,00. Unclose one-cent postage stamp for Cata logue of Tunes. (7 Agents wanted in every Slate end County in the Union. Edison iVIusic Co., 215 & 217, Walnut Sts. Phila.. Pa. Aug. 14, l$81-2w. PA 1 ! 3 . - i y- u I " . S T -M ! f y - ' If" t. ' - So a S - H i -a - h m ot f "a, p o -0 fft I 2 O O w g o o o sr O J S3 U & ! e! w : I f i 41- M & o - M : l AO ii ; y & . - f- HARDWARE. Tinware and repairing for the thousand. Uood heavy, also common j tinware, ny retail and wholesale All in want of goods In my line abould cal on roe before bu ring.J Respectfully Yours, ! August 3, 1831,-ly RUST PROOF SO ATS, . j ' . N ! Tbe beet and most prolific oat known, tor aaie oy u. u. TAiat i - J uly 30,-tf. ' j Greensboro. N. C Order of Publication -'- Petition Uy. Sell Zand, Gtjtlvcbd CocnttJ Nokth ; CasoLna. Svperu Court, FM Tern, 1881. ; James P Homey and others, Petitioners. - - ri'i vs. - . li .ft ' J-i Rulda Taylor and ber husband Nathan Taylor, Ui H. Teagnei It. A. Dean aad wife Emily Dean, Junius; I. Ilorney, Alpheus Uorney. Paul Kepred and wife Oriana, De fendanta. . 1 , J . " , i ; j i I : KOTICB TO APPaaK.' ' ' It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendants, L.. A- Dean and wile Emily Dean, Junius I. Horney, Al pheus Morney and Paul Kepred ahd wife Oriana Kepred, are noa reel 3 ants j of thia 8tate, it ia ordeied that .notice be given by 'publication In the Greensboro f Pat biot for four weeks requiring all tbe above namvl Defendanu. to appear! before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Qui ford county at bis office in1 Greensboro, on the 24th day of October,; 1831, and show cause if any they have why the report of j sales made by the Commissioner, C. J. Wheeler! of the lands described in tbe Petition shall not be confirmed. J. N. KELSON, C. s. C. and J udge of frobate. Sept. 7, 1881-4 w. ! j i- ' r Davenport aITlorris, Richmond, Ta., WHOLESALE DEALERS Salt. Sugars. Coffee,! Tea, Syrup, - ! llolssses, j cacon, jr lour, , . ximu, ' , Aim mrlA Pa.I.. Soda, Starch, i S Soap, ; Candles, Tobacco j aad ALL LEADING ' ARTICLES DT THE GROCERY jTEADE. j i E7" Particular attentloniTeo to the (Ulisg 01 oraers. i I Dee.H?,D-.Wly j "DO.TIOIVA IIILlJ lUmSCXJIES. X 500,000 FRUIT TREES YIN 3, iw acres tn Nursery Stock J largest stock ever offered in North Carolina. Peaches from May till the frosts of winter. Largest stock ot early and late varieties tof market orcnards. Apples In succession tbe j ear round. Grapes and strawberries proot against frost. Large atock of I best varieties and everything else of the hardy class usually Kept in a first-class Nursery.: Special in ducements to Urge planters audi dealers Correspondence solicited Catalogue free to applicants. Local city 1 agent, JaaV Sloan, near JlcAdoo House. Address, J. VAN. LINDIiET, March 30, 'Bl.-ly Greensboro, N. O 1 i I i ATotlcc of Publication, 1 Guilford County Superior Court. Thomas Case adm'r of William A, Calhoun deceased, vs. James N. Calhoun, Susan CalhodnJ Wil- 1 ! O At M a i T li nam oouinaTa ana oioers. i i Petition to $ell hid for aueuJ j - i I ! It appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court from ret ores of the Sheriff and affidavit filed, That the DA. ' Jimes N. Calboun ia a non-resident of this State and that he is a necessary party to this proceeding. It ia therefore ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Greensboro Patriot J a news paper published In the oity of Greensboro, N. C, notifying tbe said Jas.N. Calhoun to be and appear at the1 omoe or tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Guilford county at tbe Court noose in( Greensbora on or before tbe 30th day of September; 1881, and answer or demur to sai4 petition or tt will be neard pro eonfeasoas to turn. J. N. NELSON, C. 8. C. 1 Probate judge. At office in Greensboro, Aug. 8,i'ai,-6w. FOR SALEI Valuable Real. Estate. I offer for sals my !Farm and Mills, located one mile from JMcLeaosyille, jn Guilford county, N. C, on South Buffalo, and eiirht miles from Greensboro. The farm consists of, 100 acres,1 well-timbered, a dwelling and all necessary out-ihonses, well adapted to tbe growth ol ioLacco, cotton, ana en grain crops. ; . j There is a new store-Souse at the mill in a good section for tta The Mills consist of a e. I '' corn and circular Saw Mill, with Cotton Gin i and Dixie Cotton Press ; all in excellent repair and almost new. The water power is unfailing, j and machinery. Tho have a good rnn For terms', apply ample to run much moie saw mill and cotton gin or custom . Hue good . to J. July 20, 1881,-tf. Graham. N. C VTW SASIT, DOOit and 11 ltLlD FACTOItr, Doors, Sash, lilinds, brackets, i arni tnre. Coffins, Mouldings. land all kinds of Dressed Lumber and building materials. iianaiem an Mills, . SandolnU Count v. C. have just an p plied their iisctory with new and improved machinery and are now prepared to nil promptly all orders for tbe above-mentioned articles and every thing in tbe lumber line. We turn, out be best cf work and insure satisfaction. I We would respectially ; InTite tbe attention of tbe people of North C&rolina Jnd adjoining (states to their advantages nd ask for a liberal ahare of patronage. Call and see them or send; for price list, to SepCT-wly. I j uaring quannea aa administrator on the estate of R. C. Lenta, deceased. -I hereby notify all personsj holdinz claims agaioas said estate se present them to tbe undersigned", (and ia my absence to Odell & Co.,) on or before tbe 10th day of 'July l&oa, or in is notice win be pleaded In bar or tnelr recovery. All netsons indebted to tbe estate of tbe deceased are notified to settle tbe same without delav.' ' ! J. al. WIN8TEAD, Adm r. ureensooro, . u. Aug. p. 'tfl-6w. OAYARDTAYLOn,! Toet Traveller. oaia; - x taae great pleasure un repom mending to parents tbe Academy of Ms. owiinin u. enortnoge " i , ? lion. Fernando Wood. 91. 1 c. Said (1880): -I cheerfully consent1 to me use 01 my name as reference s Boje win roturu 10 yon nor tneir luUrth III i . .. . 1 t year; alter their vacation.?' i Jb'or new illustrated Circnlar adilreu swrraix v. choktlidgb, A M.; , Harvard University Uradnate. Media,. Pa . 12 mil an irm ruiiwieipon, Aug. 10. 1881.-2m. The Methodist Advance o101 methodist papxb. ! devoted to RE LIC2 ION, TEMPERANCE GENERAL LITERATURE, .... Published weekly at GOLDSBOBO, ! W. O., FOB A JOINT STOCK COMPANY . , - 'I - i- '. Subscription : S2 a Year, tl for Six Months On Trial, 50 Cents for 3 months, payable A liberal natronaire Is reenerttfnll nl W. ted. Address all Communications to the JMltor. W. IL KOBEYJ Editor w a r ww-r . w 1 MSaSrx.i Cor. Editors, CORDSTXSED XXaE-TAELB, ITorth Carolina R6aa: Taaxxs oorao aust.tt Leave Charlotte Salisbury 4 CO am 6.00 am 7.25 amj 8.03 am 9.40 am 1136 am 12.10 pm 4.10 pm 6.07 pm 7.25 pm 7X7 pm ,f25saj lllftaa. HighPobt X5pm d.lOt Arr. Qreensboro Leave Greensboro Arr. Hulsboro M Durham M Baleigh Lea'e 1 " lpar io Olua lit. 1.18 pm t-.il. ixt pm pm 3,40 am Arr Goldsboro ' -. No. 47 Connects at Calisiury.witb W H C. R. B. for all poinU in Western NorUi Car.' olina Daily except 8undaya.!i At Grectuilwn-t' with the R. St V. R.R. tor all iointrNUrta. East and West. At Goldsboroj with W. A ' W. R. R. for Wilmington. J j ! jj? - No. 43 Connects at Greensboro wjfh lbs R. 4, D. E. E. for all points North, Etu sac r BAINS 001x0 WXST. '.. Jo. S Dally Date, Jane 26,81, No.' 43 Dally Noi 42 122 efS'ia. Leave Goldsboio 1.45pm 4.00pm 4.05pm 5.16pm i 1 !l ClOpa e20pai 9.:&5pm Arrive Raleigh ! I' Leave Baleigh Arr. Durham : " IJUlsboro 41.. b.oopra 7.65 pm 1.40a flMJIItluiM S-OOam iiaeeeej Wei Arrive High Point s.u Salisbury " Charlotte ,1 8.27pm aiam V.Upm 10.02am 10.32pm 11.15am 12.25am .00pm V4e e No. 48 Connects at Greensboro wvth la lem Branch. At Salisbury; with W N O B B. At Air-Une Junciionj with Av 4e C. A. L. Railroad; fur all polnta Sooth andSeuta west, - L:' J j - ! 1 iff ' No. 12 ConnecU at Air-LTne Junction with A. A C. A. L. for all points 8wth and-Seeth. west ; at Charlotte with C; 4k. A. R. K, or ail polnta couu ana ooutn-esst. SAlTJLI BRANCH. Leave Greenabbro daily 9.51 pm 11..07p HJ50pai S.3Q pm 10 pm 7t30ra Arrive KemerSville " t Salem h i Leave Salem 1 Arrire KernersTille " " I GreeBsboro r CenneoUng at Greenaborw ith trains oaR" & DJ and N. PBjB. ! : j ( J ; Steeping Can WitlQut Cgt I 1 1 - i - I i it I -.7 Bun both! -ways with trains Noa, 48 kad 47, between New York and Atlanta vi7 RieL. -mond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and betweea Greensboro and Augusta ; and on; traiaNoe 44 ad 4-"i betWeeni Boston and SavaanahA AU to the Greenbrier White Sulphur Spriegs vis lheVM&Ci;&ORoad. h It .i f i C3 Through Tiokete on aale at Greens boro, Baleigb, Goldaboro, 8aliibury as i Charlotte, and at all principal points Soma, Southwest, West, North snd ast Fi emigrant rates 1 to points ht Arkaasas ai Texas, addreaa T I I ;j , A POPEQsa. Paaa. Agent j - r i : l I i I i i ' ; . '. Ask the reeOTwed i lever ana ague tbe T T UfTTTR mercurial disease patieoi now may reeorered .- healtsV cheerful apiaa and good appetite ; they will tell Ton br Uk. hk 8 1 il M 6 N 8r 8 1 r, Ai si LIVER REG TOR, -4 THE CHEAPEST. PURE8T, AND; BEST FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD t For Dyspepsia,' Constipation, Js-undice, Bilioua atl soke. Sick Head acbei Ceic, De pression of Spirits, Sour Stomachy Heart Bum, Ac.,' Ac ; S -) . j , ; V - i This onrivalled Southern Remedy s war ranted not to contain a aingle partiele-ef Mr cary, or aDy Iniarioue mineril auMtanee. bat is ( i -i! f 4 1- - 1 ip PUBELY VEGETABLE, Containing tbcfce Southern Boot and!llrb, which an all-wise Providence has placed In countries wberi lilrer Diseases mon prcTsll. It wilt cuie all Diseases caused by Derange ment of the Lifer and Bowels. ;" The Symptoms of the LWerj Complahils are a bitxer or bad taste ia tbe moatbl Pain in tbe Back, 8idea or Joints, often aul.uken for Bheumatbaa ; 8eor Stomach; Ism Appetite ; Bowela alternately jjeoetife aad lax; Headaobe; Loss of. Memory, with '. painful sensation of having failwd to do eoe- tbing wbich oubt to hare - beeti doM ; De bility. Liow Spirits, a thick yellow appear-. ance of the Skin and eyesj a dry CoOgb of ten mistaken for Consumption. . ' : L;l ' : Sometimes inany ot the symptoms atwiicl the disease, at others very few : bat lie Liv er, the largest organ inl the body, Is general ly tbe seat of tne disease, ana li not itegaisi- ea in time, great : suffering, Iwretcheunese and Death wiil ehaue. t J ;u - jl , j I - i ..u CAUTION,' ;! ..f II As there are a number of.imiUtiocs oflr- ed to the public, we would caution tab cvoS- . munity to boy no Powders or Prepared Sim mons Liver Regulator Unities in whit wrap pers, and has tbe red letter Z and aiurtar in the front, and is made by J II. 2EILIN A co. - . ! -.I t I tii rl i ' We have tested its virtues, t persoealiy and know that .Dyspepsia, f Biliwwneee, and Throbbinir Headache, t is tbe besl med cine the world ever' saw. 'jWej harfllUlwl forty other remedies before Simmons, juter Regulator bat nope of tbemTTaTe usi'mert than temporary relief j; but the Regulator not onlv relievedJ but cured us.? Ed Tele graph and Messenger, Macon, Ga. i J alanulacturea oniy ny .3 J. IT. ZEILIN A. CO.L Ph adelpbul rs.i SOLD BY ALL DKUaUiaiiS. Feb. d. 1881. ; 4 4 THE SUN. BALTIMOBE, PUBLISIIKD DltLY EXCEPT JiA"r. 1 i i I, I I i i - I ;i ', ': ' 1 Renowned at the Fretknt andmoiiSmtuMorif j I j; ;J of aU Isevtpaferi. j; 4 j LOW IN PBICE-COMPACT IH. xvr Independent in EzprettUm, kwrriiw , i Tone.' ; Terms of Subscription by msilasl i in adyanoe : Fm V..J .miit. nmnnmA .L .....net Klv Mnnt.hu. nuataire invaded. 1 1UIWI MOHIUf lS. '"v ; i Art n : . r .i . . . tnAlnvlAf .... Jvl IWOHOOllB, lOTWg. 9i , . n IA. .J-lno,t Li. mil Addreaa'1 U i A. IAHRT.L. A. CO.L Fnbl hers : s gun nuvTr oj. ; 1 -L I' BnisfiX TOE l.BaltimoTe'Wee IS A8 GOOD A FAMILY PAPE , AS IS PUBLISHED IN THIS Terma of aubscriDtion-invarlablyCatli 1! i I in advance, i' ;;J .J, vi.. i v;-, fr ins cboy ot any VUV jvaaiaa irva aw w- i number of copies. ' j t , Increased Premium ! Copies to Jgt Ks P. ... , I; . of Clubs. : ; H Ph. A.iiAl,tJ 15hral Prsmiim GP'M " I . are given to these wno get the Baltimore; Weekly 8un : x ivo yopiee..... ;"-Jr"kl! ' r I wnn one sjttra eopy . , I , As Bun one year, i i l no .VXV.V.. ....... T ... - ! Wltb ao extra eopy 01 f" "rj.:; Sun one year, and one copy bf tbf uclly Bun tnree moni. -ieeo r 1 rr..n aaiu ..... b .--- ; : UI With an extra copy 01 ju "rj"K 8un one yeart and one copy pf tus Daily Hun six monins. ji n .,n0() Twenty Copies.... --rvrrwiV , With an extra eopy 01 im- y-: : Sun one year, and one opy ' . "Ji Dally Sun nine months. ., , thaOO Thirty Copies...... I.-----vVV; With an extra copy rSif Sun, and one copy of M "y1j Sun one vear. ! I ill Li ) The safest method U trsS.'uiit in by mail ia by draft, ehec ir r; money order. No deviation, t t -ij Address : A. M. San iron cn"e 1 1 Raliimere.aU An. 31, 188 tf. 01 I Date,Juno28,'8L N0.i7jN0.Li DLA
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1881, edition 1
4
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