North Carolina Newspapers

- i ENS1HORO PAT RlOTT i r "a IT H GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 11, L893. in N. l 2 . A. Scales A: Scales, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ;i:i.K.r.oK. N- . Wilt NEW YEAJVS EVE. 1 r Dr. te 1 , I if jr. I !.r' --.- ... a r ! 1 .r: !! ; ril il. Yakelield, r !, ..', If N Y i- r ' I '..' If 1. il -. a r-. ". I . t: . ! x j r i r. . 1 I p i r, f . l.w I I' - 7 i , I i , in ' :. , II t i C ! i f. r. . U f J r a ! 1. .V lot V . i;v vi;.i: iiixh.vi: . A. M. i r. n. i k . x;: i: i tutu : : lilt", liar. nr ;tuJ "Iliroal. Dr.ArtluiriT.LedbDiier, it ;. r i t'i- 1 ,!--! i., .i s in t i.rc f t . v. :. J j. 1 It Iii '.. r. "I'lrA i t.ut a It, ; i ui. bat li'-t 1 f i 1 t J I -1 .1 I .: I " ! j t L.-4- I i 1 Dr.V.J. RICHARDSON,!.: I" . I'.t.i. r . s - -l i ; i.i r . I..;. 1 t'i.. i. iia i.i.j. i!.i!.t r.ul a. it i i. J. :,c i i i !!. v or I ia i . 'v if t .vu. i! '. .t w'.u! ; :: ; t ; '"'s-i ;! .r. inoi ;i .y i:..I-w. x ..s . f ih!i v l.-' i!'' M I I I V. SSn! ir i: if r. N S liOKO. ! .i i I ' :u ii i f Lrs n : P.urn 1 .. It' 3 I a j'l.t- .4 to a., 1.U.1 t:.- 1,-, ! II: : I -" . 'ji ! ' i v. ttli l!..- . t...l ... . ( nr, 4 i.. VJ I VV ci I.- .t s. Ltit thruiih it n!l tLcro iva f I nn.Iin-'-s, aa 1 Le resoIvoJ, if ij u-. l pi t H I of tli-i f.rlic.r Ih f r-; an tier Now Year ro( nrotnul. H Un'-iu to lliiak of ull the marriage at ! ui!.n t f I.ii imuntanco. Ou r niiothcr l.c to!l them ofT to Lira- f If t!.o carl .f rijar fuioko circleOl -1 c I i- l.oatl, uutil yul ouo st-cmcd t Lisa f.iirv-t au l W-t. To lv saro no tiiii.;!,: roatLt to M.urv liitj. tu-l Lo:.. lariiisa-.linitt-j.l that of th h.i!f :i noiuon cf h' ti ho Lx thoaht curr :... wnthj of a letter La l ill i tLia l.o c hs to her. Au.l I -ri cL ice ? Alas fi.r ap I .iii at 1 an.. .!iv -it wai Uot o llaV.iug.i, a:i i i.ii, i 1 j H je rjt r.ctor i.lle ; ncrcr too Lut ; t l. ijf ;I. M.o sang ia tho rlmrcli ch -ir, i-j e i Jc-tit or socrctarj of 'threj or iur tuiTcrent societies, was a!- j one cf tl.. committeo for what ever r'uiroil a woman's ciriiwluc. or cuth.;-i i-t.;, tauht ia tho ruUiioa '. f '! !. tiinuuf l her owa Lats, to U s I ;- el-, I at aloe all Ma sweet auJ j-.i .! .r. I i;i : - .. ! .;.. 1 ll.i:. I i. .! j l! f I : i I!- is Mt' lorl ci i;M i i. -1 . i O". X-X. XTEESE, . i "7 ( I'Vca t ' ft :"A j' a :!. i !.;i : : 1 ; : I i a ... '.f M i tr.sa i li i l.t tf ! r . . .i I : . I .i :;.,r . I'll ; ! 1 Ca;.l uhit I i t t'I : r i.i . I !. ! t li...? i ; . 5o!i.a:j!r. Hoi thought it liicro chance vLco IIa:il-'.r,. wai kiu.l tu her he was al .ivi to every one an I no en nuuiiU-iitfl. for a won-ler, 4 HamUoinO tv.ii nr t a L.ainia man. Hat ono dav Hanl'o:iij .-ail tb.it to Hope which cLan-cil 11 of lifo for two storxU, anj ll,j's fi;c:i.lhij, wluch L.ul rcullr 1 ia lov ia a rjmot, ruaiJenlj fushiou, I ;, oni cJ, ia the na&shiae of love, into lt rfect fruitioa. 'I hero vn laoro than a nluo .l.ivs .. .... . . vou-ior .i.e goip iU4 not cc.im until y ha 1 1 eca marri'. .1 uiuo inoatha I t l!.i:..K.u.; wa lazy, aa I Hope so ' f ill c f cnthaIani. th-t it n a fujly . t t !, :xik cf L i2 i i'-...s c .-luiur from such J a a. ! I il . 1 iy .ti!I? It it hi.- n.i- , t t. " t i I -e -, bat n. t in tlio oi l aiiulcn v..iv fir li. ii 1,; -.,f.' rr;..,, l ....i ." I c ..mi ..a. Ho i-i isitt iLi.l in liei 1 !.iv; hi -v it Liti-he l oa !., r I ..r; he f. s with Lor to the Jittle a 5i h -v!. aa.l l.o L.n rven t.tr.j'ht a of the car.r.h-.i.l-.l. l-ri-'htcvc l wi ji.-tie. a. so a f .1 r,. If t r- fa i't :. I x : . : .1 t .. . i t . . . i.ll.O I T. Who WHO t. aay .j arrvus ia tht Mrincr tia. !- : Mfat to hii.i aiu with .i II f .. ,1 If ,1 I;."ik:;:i a . '.: j:..' . .. !. ) 1. i I . v. Iry 1. Ili af.'.ii I io i caa : ... s t ; i.a.o . w i.i a t-" 1 h irv j i . f . . t . U ir'.. .!. , Vw 4 :..a.-t a ! I t it r HAVE YOU TDIG TO1 PAY .Ut ntt- n t t faf t t !! ;r . tr.u ' r i r'.il in ! !; r tlij v : . r ' J ts: it ir i I .:ti -i r i. i :. i : . . . ia c f I.i . ra -thcr's !"t vlturs Li lark cat. r4-:.tia .:--t t...vvt c.'L.ja. I.; fect a !.: L-'he-t f.-otr.-st ; La 1 ja-t a a .! Ii-a j;m lir.!:.-r, a".J a Kt cf 'ii',n";.tri 4t u i;L;a iar r-vich of Ll!i.. 1 1. II wa n't-at f ra ; 1 a! l.c n- vcr 1. ame 1, cvea ia . . .. i t w..i a i . i..a - o I.i? K if it f , nr.. a .! ." r I r if tl. ;; a aUat t'a.i A tr . a-. a: . t ! r aa - r v 1 r a. tl:-T fr la- .-1 t - w w w w I t I I I "VtpP' n. I ay t;.y weic wi'iLi:;; ui i ui.ii ; r. !. -a ta-. I L ivv a ta!' i:.y '..tti-a!ir s.at of Ji. r. i .o ". t a-,:- v. i f.i:; t t -i ' j i a 1 1 r, i i.tn'i. -lt t r. ai-i ,y j'..' i :.t t- v. , i k, ir. 1 I !, 1 ..r - i l i i-:r r f. II -w- jl. it :.t f,r '!.'T ? al JOHN M. lH JC. ft r ... . it.... -,.-r".t . A: ai.I 1 if' a I i a;;J - !:, i : i. u iy .. 1. 1 - tr. TV a'c -.t.:a- The KYE A SPECIALTY. I' I f 1 1 tir r. v rtllcf .f i I re ir. I r . i i l ie !r.u Me th 4 i i .v !. t t ... t . n . n. f vi;i: & " ', in I !h 1 mi ! .Jit.- i . t-....r I !,. j i.; : h a SI t f ir.; . in I t I. tf. M .. 1 1 I ' I !.,. 1 .. . Ir -I - ..' ' . I.i IMH c I r i 1 . r. . ?! w.-.aM fall i: t - i j- - t ( -i ij tL uorl I . r. y.. a r.rc aUv.t t!.- I,- f i'. I k:. .v. Voa are t -.t .c " I';-' I'-:' i- r- ill-. I u.i I ti.t!. t lit ;" l !it av t :; : " i I It-,.! I;;.' m I t!. !. i k.. r I ':..- r. ' t. r t .u v I t i i I n .4 s..iia I In r..y j t.t I. V-- I l',;a-t t I -.i. I I. . .I t i . ia l it v r r :L.i i.i Ik 1 1 " :..-r ra t- a t ,r S r ta- f i-' -A!l ii-hr. i.. .?i..r f I .J I l.lV t i 't u I I". :ir i t .: i .;. v a;.. 1 : 1 ( - I 1. H' ! a t ..jj-. in n -t :" i'! i - :u'l I. V 'tt I. 1.1 I I r ' V, I . Ilt li i f 1! ..-... I t, . . r :..v t: f . r Si. V. v i Ml, f-r . rV- "I :s.' - -T r. -is, !y f. T r n- : V t Vi . -sr.-. in! r I v. . t L . t f ii-f; V J lilt ' l;. ! i'i t r II! ali I! f.-ir .ii.f.l i; I !. Wi i ..a i ! 1 II ... . U t a i ...i n.- f. - jail-: f '.IMi. ti : . il I .h. ! v-a ! l.f. I !.-. 1 a i ' ; t r.i 1 J.i.. 1 II i at 1 I .t I. 'i r i ! 1 1. 1 . t1 .i J'.. l i j . 15. Fan ar nc . ia 1 1. .1 u a 1 "I li- l.-i- ' t! i :! V 1 1:. 1 1 J' :.t aa I ' tl. ' I :. r .l.ii k .c Cl'I-i i i.'c. -I really uee.1 you, ilear -th'-r.? i tl or." n ka tw Low r.iTU U men w ill ilo for I-ti. Iariu Tallivcr, for swtct love's i-k i...i'.ia r Lfe leautiful for niaiy. Ai ! i. '-.v tlie ja. -ti..i ri- j, w.n Li4 wa lif va-tc.l ilurit:,; all tLe year Le i- :. . .:) 1 j-inle r.t hi mother's Ina.e.-t; '" L -uain.-j that kuoaiclj.i of tliat power of 5elf repre-ion,-With -ut which tnarriapre so ilangtri'iu aa cxjKtimcat. Harriet U. Larch, ia Watcrlr Ma.izine. EX-PRESIDENTS. . ! the t. I.ni$ UI-i. -lKl,-r)tt. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Washington closed his second term in 17U7, with unspeakable re lief, for his I os of popularity in the country, and particularly in Virginia, tngethermitli the attacks of political cneraiee, had zrcatly atinii-ed hira. He retired to 31 1. Vernon and devoted himself to the care of his estates. A remarkably successful luinct?s man, he util- iznl every known resource of his plantation to the bes.t advantage, anil the wheat from hia farms and the Ilour from his mills command c-d uiorn than the market-prices in l.n-Iarid and the est Indies Crowd of visitors, American ani foreign, thronged the old Virginia home and made large demands on his time. lie gave much attention to horses and blooded stock, and his ttab!es were the best, in Vir cinia. Suddenly called from his retirement to aesume command o the ertny in the threatened war with France, the heavy work of organizing the forces told on his strength, and he died at home Do cember 17, 17'.', of un illness con tracted by cold, leavir.2 an estate valued at atut half a million, then a much larger euui than at present JOHN ADAMS. Adams was so bitterly chagrined by his defeat and by tho hostility of Jelferiron that he could not re main in Wasnmi'toa to welcome hi fcuCCCSMir. The federalists at tributed the:r defeat to his admin- trillion, an. I for a time ho was the most unpopular tuati m America. rhere was reason to behove that 'or some earn he very unhap y. His winLnesses of .vanity, t 1 f -onceit, ob-tiney nt.d bluntness made many enemies. For a time - m m ;e iivei; in po!oi!.ni 1 1 1 ircme-m. itid, having uu indv tune, hiil lid. c n K'd hi fellow ia-!: He f 'cAiIcM fi.r t i:ii:v with inrid amuser- m'iit in rt.i.i; !g a: d v. ri'.in. .if; HOME-MA0E CANDY. Vrar Cn- iii t.MHj Itrrlw f .r w I .nerjr. . !fv..s TAUT. 1 r inc!a,.-rH tatTy boil together two cupful of Irown .ii.ir, oue of Xew i ! mo'a-c. half a cupful of water. aa.l two tai lt-p itiii:l4 of iiac-'.ir: wli'U rri-p, add a tal.I..pi.nf id of bat ter, -tir :. uiinute. th.-a remove from fire, and a 11 half a te.inpi...ufiil of s.vla; wl.ca no uly cold pall until a beautiful in i t i ..reir. l'. r l a t. i-c t. -'nth is i a siaiple re. ip t!..Tt aay c..i:.i i ;.y ioi;.v. j; il t v'' t'ier iititil tv.rap will m.ip w Lea t : I ia M w l. r. one ciii fa! e n !i of ..iraiil Nm !l :n nioli-es, blf a iu a i iiil.'r, lv. t.i'.K -pooiial f ia -par aa.l :. --third of s. tai.rn. f a of oI i. I , i r into a 1-altnel tin v Ltti i. .ait- I 1 rat iato r a ires when political aniuiosiiir s f-ub-id ed, in talking otit the scenes of his out h and the tirring events of the revolution u'itli hi friends. lie died Julv 1, li:'i;. afier having seen his m-ii president, and was buried in the Unitarian church in tiiincy, Mass. THOMAS JEUKKSON. .Icllerson left Washington ver ;f000 in debt, not having been able to make hi income meet the heavy liabilities of 'presidential hopitality. Ho retired to his estattsat Monticello, and during the seventtcn ears that he lived there spr.-. I.i time in supervising them. He --'Iso gave attention to matters, and in 1SII, instrument il in found- erity of Virginia, iq its li rt " rector The profuse l.orpitality of his Virginia home increased !ii debts, and in l2 the Virginia legislature c-m-pontrtdhim to dispose of all his estate by lottery i:i i rdtr to meet selectman of his town." He was elected, and from 1820 to his death in 10 IS. represented that district, taking a prominent part in the anti-slavery crusade that swept over the country. He died in har ness from a stroke of paralysis in the house of representatives while rising to address tho speaker, and r,-as buried beside his father in the (Juim-y church. Axnr.EW .ucksos. Like Washington, .Jefferson and Madison, Jackson, left the White House to become a planter for the rest of his days. The Hermitage, his estate, a few miles from Nash ville, was a productive plantation, ANDREW JOHNfONV The bullet of the a-?sas3in pro moted Johnson to a place from which he retired with bitterness and disappointment. He returned to Greenville, Tenn., where in his early dayB he had sat on the tail or's bench, and quietly! entered on the life of a country farmer. He had a farm, a mill, a country store and various other small enterprises, and would, doubtless have ended his days in the humdrum life of country had not the legislature of tlie state elected him to the Unit-j ed States senate six years after he I had ceased to be president. His speeches in that body showed that to 63 :! y a ': - 'A' v: . ',! -HEADQUARTKKS FOE FIBST.CI.ASS- Clothing, Gents' HirnisHing, Hats. on cultivated by 150 slaves, who seem the old personal, resentments still to have idolized their master. The rankled in his heart, but the work broken man of seventy was wry of that session was the last, for in dilfprrnt from the self willed miii- the following summer,' 1875, lie tary oilieer who had entered the died very suddenly, while visiting A lute House eight years before, but, in spite of his failing strength Jackson was destined to enjoy sev eral happy jears. in his out age he became intensely religious, and declared that he had forgiven all hss enemies. He never seems to have been haunted by remorse. As one of his biographers declares : ered upon him by foreign poten- o gnosc oi young " oou, no tates and states, the " fts bestow shades of the Tennessee volunteers, ed by nations that have little svm- no specter of Arburthnot or Am- pathy with us, but were j eager to bnster visited his conscience. He honor the rrreat soldier, 'the nomn. died quietly on June 8th, 1S45, and th0 glory of the journeyread like was uuriea at me nermuage, on a chanter in the "ArabianKnihts ma umoerianu river. Konnllv wpII bn inh ia ti,o martin van Bi'REK. story of his connection jwith un The calm nerves which Van scrupulous men who took advan IJ-iren inherited from his robust tageef his great name t defrauci Dutch nnrestrv enabled him to both him and the public. With his daughter at Carter's Station, and was bnried at Greenville. I i . - r ULYSSES S. GRANT. . The life of General Grant from the close of his term 1 until 'his death is an open book to every reader. The triumphal! progress round the world, the honors show me We have now in stock a large and hands line of men's. vniirKc: Ivfvc A dren's suits and overcoats for tlie Fall and Winter trade." ! EVERYTHING NEW and of tbcj LATEST STYLE& rXt-lt. 1 lrna t.. . Li. 1 ' ' ! ' ! KOXHATS in all shapes and colors. Please give us a ciall ' -before purchasing your Fall and Winter Goods, as it l i will be worth your while. V j .. - ' - F. FISIIBLATf . 230 South Elm '-Street, Greensboro, N,C -i m ample wealth already secured by the generosity of his countrymen with a life-long positiou he ha no need to engage in finintial op erations; that he did so, and that he was unfortunate in the choice ancestry !ea.r with equinimity his defeat by larrison. A month after the in auguration, However, lie bore a conspicuous part in the lunerai, at Nc'.v York, of the newly-elected chief. He was a candidate for the nomination in iSol, was nominated f his associates, was due to alack in ISIS, and after his defeat spent of sound judgment in business af xnueh time on an extended foreign I"air9- The story of his long fight totrr. From this he returned to his with life with the terrible disease omi! at Kinderhook, having been which sapped his strength, of his i active political life ftom 1812 to calamity sitting down in the pres- .1S. Havin- abundant means and ence ot death to write the book cducati-M. i having lee.. ing tlie I'm; . was chosen with a i! .... ip ki.if .. and wrap ia h ia r.t..."- I . r w t. a i.hl. I l' ' "l.V lAM'V. I'at is.to .1 ir i L'-'.tl-j im-i table. j-a!al t la'ti r, ihrc "t.il'IcpKn ali of ".j' ta-iil too cij.of whit.-ni-: ir ; b il until i. a ly t caa lr, thcu throw i i thr.-o piart of uicfly popped ru ; -in- t i-..;.uiy until the suar i et. ait- tti-.tiil ulil over tho it.rii : ili th k.tt'e from tho tiro a:id !ir uatil j co U a little; in thU r o a may hat" .-.!i kvnel eparate aa I all c.vit.' 1 with ..! r. :a.M TVIT. a.t!i. r lino aa-l ricli taTy ii.made Ih.;!h ' tl. n :ar with milk, or iart l -ii t i a earn, in tad v. ..'l I .iU 1 ie;-. t-.-i; t I i i. I tl..' til' m t oi , au X in.-.nahitcd sa .ir. aa.l t!.i- 1 f- .!. t. 1. : ft i! u rt.ril:. ,.:.!" r.. . ' Tin V;ihi hi: tou -t-r t i I I. t J a nlt- I. I I- v ir aa it 1 x a. :.-. ." .1 I....T I V till. !i I."- r.fv 1; J. v. i'J I I. 'v t I I at Will a I.i . . : i.i" I. !..te. a e. r li .,; .-te r i ia . . lit. :t to t!., .... ... .... , i-f I... r f miii v. Life ' Insurance Go. pi- NliW YORK; ASSKTS. SI-fiUHMHiO. i ! s f : ... a tl. 2 I n. i - . wn;trn t r t!u !NI N arc .1. -.-n in , j;- n. r .! t r'v. : W AMI. l t r -tr. ad I ica TI1KY AUK 1 a t " K r ! - :.. . a- i Trit I a.'- .. r-. , I m-fntc-.t at)I afttf 1 1 r r. . if . -r.r.l f.y an llti -tfl II. it.-. I -,.'.': !. icl ! If ln 1 an I tii.Tl -. 'r J. n t-n i: i "i:.rt.-. iti-r l!i:!i IUlu ; .! , ... t .ri;i- -. N r ,v.:-d !., M -rV.Z. I-., tti r I'at ir I r ri. ti! thin I " -i . !.!..!. I. l.i t . K.-aatif.il ia rni:i?. ,et etal t e.ii Hi-. - :... el. . I. in i.i. !.,-r :n ..!! t....i b. .:,. .f .-. -.. i . f v r ;-1- " ' . .i"-r n ..I 'f l tl. : !.".! t f, i.i. t-f :ir. i th- - a i . tl...' ..! ' I uv.-r tl.a i :t ry -f i.f... "' To t a r.i 1 drenr t'i.' I.. 4 , ia . -.ir th- white ;".;. ri.n l i -e. a-id ! ftt'..- r.v:.;.i. Liter. aa 1 after it 1 f.r w..k. I r t!.. f.r-t time what Li hil I a t I. im !i- i... 1 i th- f.r-t to -rr I l.iu iatl.e m- ra ti..;, h i I u I 1 -, aa 1 w all.e 1 t'. r .lana' to .1 .y. aa 1 !:c;s hi I t li I. .itv at r.if.l.t, l.--r w it!. , it a j.o..l.ui1.ht : :h .-I..- ha I louo to l-ol t'y t. if!i i xtr.i-t f v.tuilla .r pi..po:i'.j .f ii tv li -ht .on- : tl . ti oi l--." l.ttly. i.t it !. ;! iorcd with e i- " I"-. i i r. in." -r any Irnit i I i i.- 1- ti a I.- ..f la ji'lu ( I i ,:i "a;;.l,-. O l l.U to tho f th. u.iiU-r. Ti.-oii-iaa! -taffy . ' i f I'.: ,'ii'!i oiiia. and wa I by a lady of tho little town of a. 1 h. I idy -cnt a samph of it , .-a :;t Wia lvr. who i .u i-.li- I 'i'.-.! it :ii tuo f.v.'i:ii. i-.iiilr -Vi 1 f .1 '. a e ..y i.t; tl: i f v. i. a ;r ia I f ir.era!. 1 r II a 5-o-ae i.i-arn er m:i tin la . . t r I. ni l I ct . :i th l 1! A. r V rt ft., .-.?.- i.., .! t t Tl ft iii- l M ! ! I.. 4 tt i T L. A I.I !III.M. r.I t!iti i r; r i. if rirt. .a. i li ir ,a ia on . ;.r.:, "l riil A:t r t llrfin.l.-ns N.X". e mt t . f o!d ! ia ; . s.! - f v ra;.' i. .a- i 1 ...J t, U I.t l it- -.-! ... y . . a : v. ;fi a , va i.. i I.i - y . li i ..i . r : v. v. a :.f-. 1: i: . . il l I . i i a !. I . f a wif. 1 1 .: 1 - !.. :.a I :.: - ti! a full r,..i . f ',. ,. 1 f i i i. ia. 1 i t o v. t: 1. r v. ' i.i..-..;- it N.-. Y.v.r'i .lay II., ai I i p:- o.tly iii:-i:i, ' y i-:T L..1! ..." . t. fra.-raat ci -ar. II v. I f I. ip . .it. th ro i tl.n . 1 ' ' li h IVC I i.J i I . .5 t r a 1. 1 i i ." r Victory for ih'i Dem:cnt. C 'ii ia i:nk, Wvo.,1)ec. III. The m.j rerae curt to day decided the Carl on county cases, holding that, .... - a I.i.e tncre was technical defects in the certii.cates o nomination, till they wore not r-f such vital nature t.- to invalidate the election. A peremptory mandate was issued to the state caniassing board corn- carried out, however, and "on Julv Ith, of the san.e M ir. a few hours Tiefore Adam-, he died, and was buried in the family cemetery nt Charlottesville. JAM IS MADISON. Madison left Washington in 1817, at the end of his second term, and lived until June 2Mb,' l'M. He was a small-framed man of delicate health, and lived the life of u vale tudinarian, devoting himself to books and study, and leaving the care of his business to the mem bers of his family. He was of in dependent fortune, which was wisely cared for and kept in com Cort. In IS2'J he was a member of the Virginia convention to reform tho constitution, and where, on one occasion, he roic to speak, the members left their seats and"crowd- td round the venerable figure dress ed in black, lLo then gray hair, powdered in tho fashion of other daj, to catch the whispers of that voice." He died in 1830. and was burin! ia the family cemetery at 3Ljnt ciliir, Orange county, Va. JAMI.S MUMtOE. Monroe livid seven jears after turning over the presidency to John tjuincy Adams, but the last years of his life -were greatly darkened by sorrow and pecuniary reverses. His homo wa at Oak Hill, in Lon don count v. Aa. but his farm had ood temper, he grew old grace- ully, ived to be eight, died July 1th, 1802, and was buried in the Reformed Church Cemetery, Kin derhook, IN. , Y. JOHN TYLER. William Henry Harrison having that was to provide for those he loved, of his patient waiting at Mount Gregor for the deatlr that finally came oa Julv 23, 1885, need not be repeated. - ' . It. B. HAYES. The circumstances under which died in ollice, Tyler filled out the "r ly living ex-president came term, and at its close, in 1S15, hav- lno oflice have in the minds of ing disappointed one party without many persons greatly prejudiced gaining the confidence of the other, the views taken of him and his ad was glad to retire from the dillicul- ministration. Kven his bitterest ties of his positien to Sherwood political opponents now admit, Forest, his elegant Virginia home, however, that his administration lie made an effort to re-enter pub- was blameless, and in.-, personal lie life, and was nominated for the character wis never assailed, oven presidency by a convention com- y the men . who bitterly opposed posed mostly olhcc holders, but perceiving he hail really no popu lar support, he withdrew from the canvass a few weeks after the nom ination. From that time till the civil war lie iived in scholarly se clusion, though still taking a pro found interest" in public affairs. When the storm of 1801 1 came on i' !er at fired threw his !influeice on the union side, went to Wash- presielea at the peace congress heid just before Mr. Lin ion. Failing m hi efforts lo arrest the march of events, he returned uoin, "went with hi state" and was eLcted a member of j the confederate con gress dying January 18th, li02. VOl-K AND HI.MOKE. Immediately after the close of James K. I'olk's term of oflice, 1710, he made a tour of the south, intending afterward to live at his home in Nashville. lie was a wealthy man, only fifty-four, and no doubt the prospect of many pleasant years presented itself to his eyes. But that was the cholera year, and in the river journey from New Orleans to Nashville he 6uccumb3d to the pestilence, June, 18, and wa buried in the yard of his Nasheville mansion. Zach iry Taylor elied in office and was suc ceeded by Millard Fillmore. Fill more's term closed in l8oe, amid the general disapprobation of the north and the admiration of the south. Tho ex-president made a tour of the south just after the con clusion of Jus term, followed, two years later, by a visit to Europe lie returned to receive the. Know- nothing nomination, but Buchanan was elected an.l rinmore s career was ended. During the stirring hi installation as "president. Af ter the close of his term he quietly retired to his home; ia : Fremont, Ohio, where the simplicity of his life recalls that of his earliest pre decessors in the presidential qhair. vv line ins cnaracter nas no points which especially excite the inter est and enthusiasm of men, he has had the qualities which enter into the mental composition of a model citizen. His interest in public af fairs is still keen, and his name is frequently seen in connection with various church, educational and benevolent enterprises. ARTHL R AND CLEVELAND. l'oor Garfield never- became an ex-presioent, and jthe statement"1 may, with almost equal truth, be made of Arthur. When jhe retired from the presidency with; the confi dence of the party, which made his succession possible, he was still in the prime of life, and had, ap parently, the prospect of many yearsof usetulness. But in the following year he had a severe at tack of illness, and, though the strong constitution enabled him to rally for a time, his vidal power suudenly failed, and his death, on November 18, 1S80, came with "a shock to his friends and try he served so well close of Mr. Cleveland's announced his intention tice law in New Yorl 5 mi. Pnblicto Gall in at G Cordially- Invites The ! -f Will ArmSeM's old stand. 235 Sculli Elm Street, mm L ' And examine the Largest and Mostxten? ive. Stock fof B P IVTTmTT-n i B 0 M L a . 1 8 a i H : fl ' s tzr C-l r ' ' OF EVFRY KIND AND STY MI ' before, displayed in tti-. City of 'GKFENSBO-ro. Also carry a full line of CARPKTcS. j - , v.ouu nun examine mis -stocK me I ore you buy and he wilt convince you that he means buiness fo.r he is prepared to - - - . ' - Meet all Y IV III illo i s Coin)(3(i(ioii And his prices and terms will be made to suit nil Country Produce taken ia cxchann-e tor T0ru?0 RFPAIRING and TJPirOT.STnr?rvn ... . i . - '.-..' 3 j .Aa-AA.i vji xi v. 4 Lit ti it i ? 1 1 r af unTii in im.. a. . J V V x, t 44,! i y vi Ull c RL r .r T Parties desiring furniture packed can be accommodated by calling qn us. eemg is Be lievilis' vH'f .j'RiV'''A must simple; when it is not simple -it is fc;;vJfV5w nc.'t good. cc.:tiif:.ly CVtiies-:' ok: ir.ecm much, but to VVii :ik cou: Ci'TS t 2 tru ii l- 2 ''Tb-ix "::ci-l:'v. i.- ' . - '.' i:.el maae ?. t- n i ir-4-iv Oi O! : .LIS: o ft' I- c - vari: tr- Xr"3 indeed a -vwonca; t Ro-!:Ki ;.-i j-.-" v-i.; lit 'c'-lit i: 1 rr.p, - -i io .--i-:y C ;v 1 ... i?nlcJ..X. t'-f t- it. a. 6 Fne iti i'iac , ;v y ?,. il 44 "V- Nov. "- " . "wilt rv" if T-iijMjilfiDM I? J IF YOU WANT " WALL PAPJrlt "CHEAP, MY PRICES ARE VERY LOW. CHARLES M. HACKED ; 311 South Elm Street, McAdoo House Block. ' NewMillinery and Notions. We are now ready to show to OUR CUSTOMERS and PATRON LARGEST and PRETTIEST STOCK OF the MILLINERY AND NOTIONS been m neglected by hi devotion events of the civil war he remained to public business during a long! in his stud and took no part in career spent m the service of his i the contest. He died nt his ele in nrder to The project t.ellini? it to count the Carbon ol Jng .v subscription, once . . i i . i . county returns, thus giving the --r carneo o.u, certificates of election to the Dera country that he wa obliged to part gant home in Buffalo, N. Y., March with all his property meet his obligation. 8, IS 4, and was buried Lawn cemetery. in ocrats in the house. While the Republican. still have one majori ty on joint ballot, the house will never seat this one, because .his certificate was secured through a' and he declined LaFayette's gener j ous olfer of assistance. Some state and neighborhood - honors were thrust upon him; he was a regent of the university and a justice ot the peace, but unable to endure the O It . clerical error. It is now conceded bmenness mat oppressed mm. lie that the Democrats and Populists left irgmiannil went toNework will elect the next United States to livo with hl3 daughter, where he fenator. i meu ouiy -tin, xoa i, ami was ourieu in the Second avenue cemetery. Mere Excitement at Coal Creek. Jt-V t--ixcv adams. When, in 12'.h the younger Cno.wilm-, Tenn., Jan. 1. A I Adams turned over the presidency rc-tless'disposition has lifcn noted to Jackson he was little aware that for the las-t few days among the the most glorious part of his career miners of coal Creek. State troops was still to come.. A scholar of have- been fired UPOIT recentlr and sitv.to. iinnatient of idleness. . . - - F I - militaay authorities are preparing for more trouble. t.t i.'...o.L tho 1...:; 1 .r to l.ii iuia.1 taany ci-u.- thr.. h L.iJ pi'-eU i' -,ri:j the 'l w S i a lem- b.i 1-0:4 ih w hii li i .r "Now tije Ainterof our dis content ma le -glorious tumnifr" by A r's S to iparilla. Thi wonder ful medicine t-o invigorate the Mfttra and enriches the blood that he set about preparing i: memoir of his father and also projected u history of the United States. In ls30 the Plymouth district M-ni, Forest TIEKCE AND BUCHANAN. Pierce and Buchanan were both wealthy men, and their income from vested interest enabled both lo live in luxury without engaging in any business pursuits. After thD term of the former had j ended he returneel to his home in Con- cord, but finding himself regarded there as a "northern man with a southern heart," he went abroad and spent nearly two years in for eign travel. Returning home dur ing the civil war, he refined very quietly at his home, attracting no attention, and appearing to avoid the publ.c. He died in retirement October 8, 180'. at the age of sixty-live, and was' buried in Minot cemetery, Concord, N. H. Buch-j an&n, after :the. close of his term, took no part whatever in public n'Jairp, but lived in feclosion on his estate, Wheatland, about a mil- from Lancaster, Pa., -living th. ie June I, 180$ prac-name was associated with that of a prominent legal firm, but; it is not likely that he took much interest in the business, the greater portion of his time being engrossed with political matters relating to the recent canvass. As for the retir ing president, it is said tlSat he potsessed of ample means and will probabljvai the close of his term, live in quiet and dignified leisure we have ever had-the pleasure of showing l hem" before, and our PR the coun- Ali- oUHt 1 O i'LhANKJUU. We will-iiot bo UNDERSOLD b. After the iin uouy. e are willing to com-jfare prices .x any t ime. Also q term 'heror -"(J(-'b':. iu will mil tind M LiiJLii: OuiTkll and Mis T" 1. ,!! . . i- . .. . , iuiAtii eitf.iiiiei our counters and HT' anxious to serve titvir oi and customers. Come to ins Oetobcr '.J-3in. . atid t-ee in. .Mrs. We: - -i - Rcsi4'ctfully, . ';" Omohundrp; t Ma rket-.Sln tt, G re en sbo ro M M .If trends N ces; ' , ! dity-irV ii ' ' f !1U. . ! c. ; 1 THE .GUILFORD LUMBER aW'PG eflMPAYN Cure r or GREEIS biSOIiO, N . C' - is better prepared than ever ;3ior w:it IT thing in t.-irt: AjU i t;v.. t i!.i: . Hi : C!.i-r :' 'leve .:.' V :i ico i"'i'0e.t Ito to tlis 1- -.;;-. y, r.iaiy rrratcful .iic -Mivci-i ;;,.!i'a'.,r.ioi!y" is . v. aj.;v l- V.. :-, i .-;!oi;'.- ty.i" i y i- i-. i M'.iV.IH JH.islili fo-ll: ; , I'.-Itiirvl:.' ami various . . .:! i.j mental iiialadirs. to-supply their customers with the waj'.of . ' . ' rfny- a i r " r? Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Brackets, Mantels, Siding, Flooring, Ciiin9 In fact any kinid-of BUILDING MATERIAL that -can be called for. Please examine our work and get our prices before buying. We keep at all times a large assortment of GLASS, find can fill orders promptly for Ill'.S. -.i:t- .: r i.-ne 1" ul-; ut Ij t. lS. .iiilf.'Fts it-.-.-. i Kings, i 1 j;rni ral -i l-.-irs.--'.: lUltiS. !. .1 'Killlful l.rr ;erms. jet ri.t-are, i all odd size or irregular shape the same. iiiid make no extra charge for eutting - janzli-ly THOS. WINSLOW; iressei -gers to consult him about going t congress as its representa tive, lit reply was " no person could be degraded by serving in wt-auuT Lecomes I. . . . - - I r-. ' r ei.j..yai.ie. Arctic explorers would would an ex-president of the United i courted publicity after his term t . j tiiA ki i.'isa wx urn r ii i i th f if ik. - i Hoth he and Pierce seemed to feel that they hud estranged themselves from the i't".vij congres. .xr, in my opinion, norm, and nei'her in any way ) Fars i -V . ; I v. . SiU-s.ii: !) A-i-lIliip ': tippeared. Ki :i!. iiy. I. J";ol linl's, V;i. ; ! i if ;1 ( f S.c ! : f : l '. "i 1 y -i lie uisoof A v or's .1 ilir.." J. C. L nt, lii-effiel.l, Mo. "I -.v:is tionMi-il ttiiti a sere l.i.iul for over two t'-.i-H. V--U.Z. r.s.uro.l th case v.a3 -rof::l !,' I t.'-tja -ix Lit of Ayf r's Sarsaparlf !a aud was cured. ' II. Iliukins, Rlrerton. Keb. rBKPARE BT j Dr. J.' C. AYER & CO., Losftf!, Mass. Sol J by all EXniggtsta. Price tl I ii bottles, $5. - Assets Reesenfa Guar j i j GREENSBORO, N. C. ' i r i Lv fi fl II II ii Offlce 111 "South Elm Street, Next March 2, 1892-ly. - loiaici ue eiegra,jeu uy iserving as a uau expired. "'"" i ' . 1 ' - ' " ' .