Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Feb. 15, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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f hrroN vr - - is and will con i . i o clf he South. . jThe ,n:er who g.Ms the most cot ,PL m :a: dven area at the A f is the one wnq maices ;;,h suitalle rotauon, and f fertilizers con- i o lAJt r9 actual . i -.i the largest yield. PoM rui insure ,tv trill send ' Mf-tS that w rmtbcSoutlH Free, upon application, interest every cotton li4 GERMAN KALI WORKS; gk Nassau St, ptw York. uiCij I Xy' are subject to I rQ peculiar ill4 The J I I trilrfrkrht remedy for I .ii j 1 1 f V A ii, i tfrAies' Ills especially wdrms ana siomaca f disorders is sr.. ,.hiirttlen for 50 yearsl Send '5 . , U.Uf iHa ilia and the Sec. and A. W. McALISTER. t. WHARTON Attorneys: SHAW. & SCALES. SOUTHERN Cam Capita lone) If 95. 00 .00- t 'tt Surplus, $19,37? J5 loaned and Inter Tins eoUect costf t Collected. Company, will lend your soney on City Real Estate Mort- e, guarantee the securities and the interest WITHOUT o the Lender! If you have money to loan call u our office and liet the same. Jcan lend amounts varying from COO to t 3,000 on short notice; E.P; WHARTON, President, lI.MctoSTER.Sdc andTreas. -J M ; I . .! i ptr 111 : X &r n . ' I.' I - I 'Hour rri- and we dolour ut- If you have any tto iveuplto it w J1, W4 ar 410re than anjeious P N all of jout customers and take kjfid n correcting any faiilt they UUI5B0RO STEAM LAUNDRY. Iick, Proprietor. POMONA HILL NURSERIES. Ok 0c Ak ,w . r;?on to A, - RjUREKS oldest SilOBO.) arifl 1 a rrramt "KTtl t- Over 30 years la success- 420,000 orders shipped k. . ' .i ------- rr t5tl.nif. "' ftpern States, New ra?1?iTe We91- Healthy Stock lures or mese Nurseries. Ik 1 1 ;l ' ! MARK ET 1 0U- OUsFofcRTMEIIT. " d r,?:.a!,'ue 1 pamKhlkori-How villi -vif J. . ' - INttnama, N. C. I ! . 1 t 1 I FreaoMng and Praetico. "Share your brother's weary lead In the rale of life's transition, Tf alk with him adovrn the road" This our paster's adnonltioa; , "In the sharing clouds will clear. Hepe's alluring star crows brighter, iieip mm Dear nis Duraen nere. Sharing makes the load seem lighter." Acting on this sage advice I began the loving labor. Proved its error once or twice '' Helping Jeoes, my friend and neigh Dor, ..ii . Though I've tried his load to share, ' As along the road we tarry, -I have found I cannot bear Half the "load" that 'Jen es can carry. v Town Topics. WHY THEY MABRY TITLES. for "all thim" an heiress to "A Belted Eail Stands as Good Chance of Being a Good Fel low as a Broker." The society news tells us that Miss May Goelet is going to marry the Duke of Buccleuch and that Miss rauline Astor is coiner to marry his Grace of Roxburghe. Mrs. Colgate has lust married the Earl of Strafford. Now is the. time for all patriotic Americans to arise and err aloud for vengeance upon the perfidious Albions. ' j Now, is the time that couldn't marry save their lives, and for all "those" who never met a lord and never will meet one to gnash their teeth and howl aloud about the "sale of our girls." What if they are sold? Who cares? What earthly difference does it make to anyone but Miss Goelejt and her immediate friends whom she marries lor whether she gets married at -all? Whe really cares 30 cents' worth whether Miss Astor weds a duke or a crossing- sweeper except Miss Astor and the man she marries? Why should not any and all of these charming young- persons get married early and often if they want to? As long as they are satisfied whose affair of honor is it? And whyin the name of all that's glittering and gorgeous and romantic and comfortable, shouldn't they be sat isfied? If I were a rich girl, .with a lot of admirers, I think! I'd pick out a nice little belted earl myself. Why not? A belted earl stands just as good a chance of being a good fel low as a speculating broker or a man whose father struck it rich in hogs or petroleum. To my mind, he stands a great deal better chance to shine in fthat ' much-vaunted light. When a man wears a belt either that of a prize ring cham pion or the one that goes with the ermine and crown and things which an earl wears when he goes to be "took" in the court painter's studio it means, the belt does, that somebody has done something worth remembering somewhere. When a society girl marries a duke everyone takes it for granted that she has sold herself for a title. In three cases out of ten she may do so. In seven cases out of ten she's in love with the man. she marries, andy as r' David War- field says with so much unction. Can you blame her?" A man of title is, in most in stances, a man of gentle breeding. He may not have good morals, but he is almost certain to have good manners. The "representative American citizen" who is anywhere near the appropriate age for-marrying heir esses is usually so busy finding out how to make himself representa tive that he hasn't much time, for dinners and at homes, and other pleasant little ante-matrimonial pastimes. By the time he isrep resentative" he has either married some simple little woman who loved him enough to go housekeeping in a flat and sit up nights and let him in from bis political meeting, after the janitor has gone to bed, or he is a confirmed old bachelor. The society girl couldn't marry a "representative American citi zen" if she were to spend half her life finding out how to get ac quainted with him. If I had to choose between marrying a man who was famous for a' fine old name that has come down through history, and a man who was cele brated as a leader of cotilions, I'm afraid I'd choose the name and take chances on teaching the own er of it all I wanted him to know about the gentle art of the cotilion afterward. San Francisco Exam iner. Dangers of the Grip. The greatest danger from La Grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be . avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet to learn of a single casejiaving resulted in pneumonia which shows conclusive ly that this remedy is a certain pre ventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It' Is pleasant and safe to take. For, sale by C. E. Holton. Hot7 He KneT7 Tie Wasn't Dead. Thomas H. Grisham, president of the board of managers "of the Dodge City Soldiers' Home, told a Journal reporter last week a story about an old soldier named John Clark, who came near being buried alive. He had been ill a long time with typhoid fever, and at last lapsed into a comatose state and was pronounced dead. Burial robes were placed upon him and he was tenderly i placed . in a casket to await interment on the following day. Daring the night Clark re gained his senses and rose I up in bis narrow prison. He upset the coffin and he was sent sprawling on the floor. In consternation one at tendant rushed into the room and retreated, declaring he had seen a ghost. Then other attendants came. Stimulants were quickly applied, the limbs and body of Clark rubbed with alcohol. He soon opened his eyes. After care ful nursing and attention he recov ered entirely, and today tells the story of his narrow escape from being buried alive. Mr. Grisham has talked Clark about this strange ence. "Tell me," said Grisham to Clark one day since the dead man came to life, "how did you feel when you died , and how did you first know that you were alive?' "Wben I appeared to myself," said Clark, "to be dying, the ex perience was a very pleasant; one. I seamed to be entirely free from trouble and to be passing 'into a new realm. When I began to re cover consciousness I found my self in what seemed to be a coffin, but I at once knew that I 'was not dead because my feet were cold and I was hungry' ... j "I don't understand what you mean," said Grisham. , - I knew," replied Clark, "that if I were in heaven I would not be hungry, and if I were in hell my feet would not be cold." with expert- Fta h ss ly "1 fe" is ft is 3i kw& hp Pte h ft Wi An Honest Medicine for La Grippe George W. WaItt, of South Gardiner,1 He., says : "I have had the worst cough, cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account but profit to the vender. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one 50 cent bottle and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. I congratulate the manufacturers of an honest! medi cine." For sale by C. E. Holton. 06s t of a Trip to Manila. -i "I want to go to Manila," said the tall man with the gray beard. "I want to go first class and by the quickest routes. How much will the trip coat me?" The tourist agent grabbed up a handful of papers, ran them over quickly, and, after a minute or so. said : "The only way to get to Manila is by way or Hongkong, (Jhina. The fare to Hongkong from this city is $303.50 in American money. From Hongkong to Manila, a jour ney of three days or a little more, the cost of transportation is $75 in Mexican money. You have the choice! of half a dozen railway routes across the continent; to the Pacific Coast, and this journey can be made in five days, if necessary. "From the i west coast there is, a choice of two routes to Hongkong by some of the finest and fastest, steamers on the Pacific. "The journey from San Francis co to Hongkong averages about- 29 days, divided as follows : From San Francisco to Honolulu, seven days; to Yokohama, twelve more: to Hiogo, two; to Nagasaki, about the same time; to Shanghai, three days. Hongkong is three days' journey from Shanghai. There is another way to go, but the way I quote is the best. The regulation amount of baggage is allowed and the! accommodations are equal to those found on the Atlantic. There are first-class banks and business houses both at Hongkong and Ma nila, so that a traveler need not worry about drafts, cables or the like. One could make a round triD to Manila and meet all reasonable for between $900 and expenses $1,000." I m. I f 9 . ! ougning injures ana innames sore lungs: One Minute Cough I Cure loosens the cold, allays coughing and heats ' quickly. The best cough cure for children. Howard Gardner, i Trusses and Crutches cor. opp. postofflce. at Gardner's, i His Happy Hour. He "Do you remember night I proposed to "you?" i She "Yes, dear." "We sat for one hour and never opened your mouth." I Vies, I remember, dear." 1 "Believe me, that was the happi est hour of my life." the you Mr. S. A. Fackler, Editor of the Micanopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wife and children, suffered terribly 1 from La Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was the only remedy that helped them. It acted quickly. Thousands of others use this resaedy as a specific for La Grippe, and its exhausting aftereffects. First It is the original and on ly Genuine Chilled Plow made. Second It is adapted to all kinds of soil and will do first-class work in sod or stubble. Third The mouidboards are thoroughly chilled, have no soft spots in them, will scour in any soil, and will not wear out in ten years' plowing. Fourth Oliver's Chilled Metal will not corrode. The heaviest coat of rust that can accumulate on it will be entirely removed by a few minutes' use, and . the mouldboard will be bright and smooth. Fifth The Oliver has a thor ough center draft, runs lighter than any other plow, and is under the direct and complete control of the operator. Sixth The woodwork being free from mortises, permits easy. raDid and perfect adjustment for either two or three horses.1 j j Sxvxnth The Oliver is econom cal in repairs, and when your share is renewed, you Have an entirely new cutting edge. j - I Eighth The Oliver patent slip nose share can be furnished, if de sired ;l a wonderful saving device. Ninth All parts of the Oliver Chilled Plows are fitted over tem plates at the works, hence are ex act duplicates, and by simply giv ing the number and part, you are sure of a perfect fit. 1 Tenth The Oliver Chilled Pic w has hundreds of imitators.) No manufacturer will try to imitate an inferior plow. j ' Eleventh For ease of manage ment, adjustibility and lightness There is a BEST in everything, plows included.; If you wa nt the BEST get the Oliver. au eizee .uoiu in woou ana oteei iseam at of draft, the Oliver has no success ful competitor. Twelfth The Oliver has a rec ord unparalleled in the history of plow making from 1,500 in 1871; to ah annual sale of over 100,000. Thirteeth Your neighbors will tell youo buy the Oliver, and take no other. The speak from faith born of experience. Fourteenth More than 1,800, 000 Oliver jChilled Plows are in ac tual use, and they are warranted to do better work, and more of it with the same amount of vdraft,: than any other plow in use. Fifteenth These Plows are bet ter known, have reached a larger sale, have had a larger run, have proved more popular and given better satisfaction than any other plows on the face of the earth. n fr Ti n tttt 1 n aiiMi(Di ..iniawnware Co Statistics About the Supply of Babies. It has been computed that about 36,000,000 babies are born into the world each year. The rate of pro duction is, therefore, about 70 per minute, or, more than one for every beat of the clock. , With the one-a-second calcula tion every reader is familiar, but jit is not every one who stops to cal culate what this means when it comes to a year's supply. It will, therefore, probably startle a good many psrsons to find, on the au thority of a well-known statistician, that, could the infants of a year bo ranged in a line in cradles, the cradles would extend around the world. ! The same writer looks at the matter in a mere picturesque light. He imagines the baibes being car ried past a given point in their mothers' arms, one by one, and the procession being kept up night and day until the last hour in the twelfth month had passed by. A sufficiently liberal rate is allowed, but even in going past at the rate of 20 a minute, 1,200 an hour during the entire year, the reviewer at his post would have seen only the sixth part of the infantile, host. In other words, the babe that had to be carried when the tramp began would be able to walk when but a mere fraction of its comrades had reached the reviewer's post, and when the year's supply of babies Was drawing to a close there would be a rear guard, not of infants, but of romping 6-year-old boys and girls. Woman's Life. V Horrible agony is caused by Piles, Burns and Skin Diseases. These are immediately relieved and quickly cured by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless Imitations. How ard Gardner. Landreth & Sons' reliable Garden Seed fresh at Gardner's, corner oppo site postofflce. " She Lives in Salt Lake. Women fill many remarkable of fices which until lately have been the monopoly of men ; but the strangest of all is that which Miss Claire Ferguson, of Salt Lake City, has elected to adorn. .- This young lady, who is highly educated and personally attractive, has just been appointed Deputy Sheriff of Salt Lake City, an office calling for remarkable courage even in a man. It may at any time be part of her duty to chase crimi nals, revolver in hand, and to ar rest them, or to act as substitute for the executioner and hang them as expeditiously as may be. Her exciting duties cover a wide range, from summoning jurors to superin tending gangs of convicts at their work. ' ' Already she has excited admira tion by her skill in serving a sub poena on a man who had eluded every former attempt at service, and she is qualifying by daily practice with gun and revolver for the sterner duties which no doubt await her. Miss Ferguson is the daughter of a physician; she is a skilled mu sician, a social favorite, and claims to.be lineally descended from the Earl of Warwick,"the King Maker." SPECIAL PRICES ON... ; L -i I i : Waats, ii As usual we have a full line of School Books and School Supples. WIMTDI BHDS ISoolcsellers &JBtatloners. next door to bank of quilford. I i ; LOOK FOR THE BIO FOUNTAIN PEN I t A Cough Stopped IN ONE MINUTE. People who are suf fering from coughs, colds,' hoarseness or bronchial lnflama tion will find a pos itive cure by using Mm Fin9 ' Ccugli Sp;. 50 CENTS. FREE SAMPLE AT STORE. Bulbs and Plant bare gon to tbousandt of HttisfiM cot tomen for half a century, and to celebrate the 60th year In builneu we hare Luued a Golden Wedding edition of Vick'SaSa. Guide which is a work of art. 24 pages lithographed In colon, 4 pneres souvenir, nearly 100 iae filled with handsome half-tone illustrations of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, Fruits, etc., elegantly bound in white and gold. A mar rel In catalogue making; an authority on all subjects pertaining to the garden, with care for the same, and a descriptive catalogue of all that Is desirable. It Is too expennivc to trive awar indiscriminately, but we want everyone Interested In a good garden to hve a copy, therefore we will send the UsMe and m for DUE BILL, for 25c. worth ot aerd 15 CtS. 1 UUs how credit Is givsa for rail Amouas of , eorchass to hay other goods. VIok'8 Little Com Catalogue.. A perfect little gem of a price list. It Is simply the) Guide condensed, finely Illustrated, and in handy shape, making It convenient for reference, FltUB Vlcks Illustrated Monthly Magazine Enlarged, Improved and up to date on all subjects relating to Gardening, Horticulture, etc. 60 cents a year. Special 1H99 offer the Maa-azlae one year, and the Guide for 25 cents, dv new plan of sslllag VsgsUble Ssods glvts yea more for year money than aay seed hoase la America. James Vicks Sons, , Rochester, N. Y. CAMP FIRES OFTHC CONFEDERACY. cJohiL IS. Fariss 121 S. ELM ST., OFPOSITE BKNBOW BOUSE. Notice of Incorporation. Notice Is hereby given that the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina will be asked to incorporate Liberty Nor mal College, j of Liberty, Randolph county, N. C. j This January 16,1899. j i i 4-4t J. R. Smith, Sec. m mm 1 M . rr r l-- .;a( tul .TI T., ent business conducted for MOOCRATC FCCS. I Oim Orricc is Orrosir U. S. P atcwt OrncJ and we can secure patent ux less tuae taaa those remote Irom wasntnzTon, n .. . .! ; Send model, drawing or pboto with descniv tion. Wo advise, it paten Laxe or sk. i f chaxre. Oar fee not due till patent is secured. ; I TT! Mom to Obtain Patents." witi cost of aameia the U. S. aad foreia countries sent tree. . Address, , ' . By Geaerals Fltrhngh Lee, Cordoa. Bosser, Batler, Otis, and 200 other brave officers, privates, sailors and patriotic Southern women. The Heroic, Humorous and Thrill - las Side 0! the-War, Conslstirgr of Hamoroas Anecdotes, Reminiscences, Deeds of Heroism. Thrlllln Marrstlret, Hasd loIIsa Fights Terrible Uardihlps Inprisoa mentt, Pprlloas Josraeyt, Dartif lUlds, Sea Fights, Tragic treats, Ltc. 600 Pares Over 200 llluitratloni. AGENTS WARTtD evervwhere. Cood pay. Send for beaatlfal deserlptlre elrcalars la colors, aad terms. Ad dress Coorler-Joeraal Job l'rlstlsg Company, LooUville, Kj. r M m mm' ! as se. VfRamix,Hto, YV3TVlrGiniAi - at Trm WW a v sa m 'j sa S LURAY tROTTOES Natural bridge friouNTAiN Lake BRISTOL Knoxville J CHATTANOOGA LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS NEW . ORLEANS NO ROANOKE KENOVA CHILUCOTHE COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. W.B BEVlLL.l 01EMlUtU I Tha Kind Yoa Kara Ahnjs Ett c.A.sraovif&coj ,HS5P?.W. 4ose ortwo "She Talked Too Moch." Call at ) Gardners and gst a free copy. OPW. ATTWT Orricc WAnNinaroM. O. C. Bean tha s9 TfeB Kind Yea Hats tors BzI Howard uardner. Bearstiie 9
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1899, edition 1
7
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