Newspapers / The Greensboro Review (Greensboro, … / May 1, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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Damaged Text I U'hi -V'-, "WW T nm" w 1 inn imr mi p 1 111 11 11 1 11 " ' i - t. , , ' "- " 1 ; " W ENSBOR "V. - i' VOL. 2. MAY 1, 1881. IvKMGiON' Sixteen Ounces to the Pound, Thirty-six Inches to the Yard, Kx r kh I en ck "I had in y Friend-I lent my Money to my friend-I asked my ne Hundred Cents to the Dollar. lonev from my, Friend--! lost my Moncvand ray Friend. km Ml l 5k... V i 4- , G. WILL. ARMFIELD, WuoWalw and Eetnil Dvuler iu KeadyMade Clothing, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C.', itu., ITew Brick Building, Bonth Elin St., opposite 4 Fstriot office, CKEEN90ORO, N. C. Win. Armfleld, thd proprietor, late of the Ann of r.r .wn & Ariufield. has jant returned from tbe Nortvm marks tagwbere u purchased nud in now receiviug tbe largest, Finest, Best Assorted and Cheapest etock of All kinds of DRJESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, t Hamburg and Lace Edges, . FroigOH, Button, Ac., LADIES' MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Fine Shoes , and Slippers ' in all tint latest Myle and novltiw of the , seasmj, .clieaptr than ever before." ri'fj ws Mravr aaiflmaiB' hit- iins i ,c The lftrg". stock frer bruht to OrjBeriNboro, V ' Dcti't.fiiU to iamine this stock befcrs yon bny, s you cai av moovy - ' s ;-v;:AND BOY YOUR . . . .or FROM : o . - Greensboro, N. C. " . ) Who will buy all your Chickens, Bags, Sassafras Oil, Furs, Bacon, Lard, - Flour, MEAL, CORN, OATS, 3? E .A. S f ,Jk4 vilt soli, you v. ; r GROOBRIES, - i T:1"l: W ..JOH .IL... W 11 mmmwm OlkM reasonable terms as any bouse, regard lesa of wha they" say to the contrary. Vive us a tail ana do uunvmveu. r Hoiistoxi 3s Bro.; ." "VTholesalo .Grocers and Produce Buyers For Cftslt. 4 Ij. Houston, Tcmstc&s andJIoaumcnts t. tnat rAiTed two ar loads ot Marble and low piicea. Frodaoe taken in xchange v. r.. .,..",. ict vors. XisJIf Itti &wia W Patriot OflLc' Wl day;Aprir28th5and2ytft,aiid every aay.mei ' - v. . u.v.' u' a- 'O !i f ;,-v ; f; V?'. rV . . ' , .v v 'OUVnOf ov;jj ';f', m j-2: 0 Mother. Gone to the grave before us Back to thy native dust, Hush'd in a sleep most glorious O'er 'sin and drath victorious, Repose, till God restore us, When judges He the just. Whelm'd now in deep affliction And wear-, wanting rest, Seek we thy benediction Secure in the conviction, That this most sore infliction, Will work for us the best.- Dark clouds above are drifting 'Between human sight and Thine, Yet they are glory lilting This veil of shadowy shifting, Beyond all earthly gifting, into a realm divine. Weak mortals, let us ponder: Our cross with patience bear, Perhaps in the great yonder Where God reveals His splendor, And spirits never wander, W'll meet forever there. John H. Hartman. March 27th, 1880. WHAT MAKES HOME HAPPY. If home is the kingdom of God, and the kingdom of God home may be, it is be cause the spirit of God is there. It is be cause the woman who is the queen of that home makes home the center of her thought, her hope and her prayer. It is because the man who has sworn to love her. to honor her. and to cherish her. know that he best kefcns hjuthJbaunaki and beautiful; because he does notrteglect and desert it. "To them there grow up children who know that the noblest duty is, the duty next their hand; who are glad to surprise their mother with a new pleas ure, or to relieve her from some old care; children who find their father their best companion, and who have no secret from him of boyhood's or girlhood's joys and sorrows. The original trinity, the trinity from which all scholastic and ecclesiastical trinities were formed, is the sacred trinity of the father, the mother and the child, one in three and three in one. It is a life undivided; a life only perfect when each share with each, each is intertwined with each, and each sustains all. Edvxtrd Ev erett Hide. GOOD ADVICE TO MARRIED PEOPLE A worthy wife of forty years' standing, and whose life was not all made of sun shine and peace, gave the following im pressive advice to a newly-married pair of her acquaintance. The advice is so good and well suited to an married peopie, as well as those entering that state, that we here publish it for the benefit of such per sons: "Preserve sacredly the privacies of your house, your married state, and your heart. Let no father, mother, sister or brother ever presume a come uciwccn rou or share the joy or sorrows mat De oni? to vou two alone. With mutual help build your quiet world, not allowing your rUarAct friend tn Uc the confidant of ought UVvBaB,''aM "v . V that becomes, your domestic peace. Let moments of alienation, if they occur, be heale4 at once. Never, no never, speak of it outside; but to each other confess, and all will come out rieht. Never let thr morrow's sun still find vou at variance Renew and renew your vow; it will do you good, and thereby your minds will tnrather contented in that love which is stronger than death, and you will become truly one. And nowLortCwhat sball I say ? were h wnrd nf the minister at the close of a long prayer. Say Amen." , said softly a little cherub of the conreration., Those Utatt tot that C.. were tne senwmenw i mm? wiu vuc ! HANDS OFF. Olive Logaln got mad the other day and got on the tallowing: "A woman s.sa guard is to a man's hands off of her. I 11 you neeu ins assistance in waimng lane his arm instead ol him taking vours. Just tell him in plain English to hands off.' He may not like it at first, but he will re spect you in the future tenfold more. Men will be and do just what thf women allow them to do. Men will not do to trust. Give a man your arm, and you will find him very confidential, and he will take many privileges he would not take it he were not permitted to do so. He will give your arm many loving sqeezes and sly twists that he could have no opportunity of doing, and the opportunit. is just what he is after. A few more words of advice and close: Keep your girls off the street, except when they have business. Teach them it is unnecessary to go to the post office every time they go out. Your gir! can walk alone jutet as well as your boys. Don't allow your girls, if they must have a beau, to go with boys much older than themselves. If possible, instill into their very nature that they are safer in their own hands than thyare in the hands ot any man preachers not excepted." MATERNAL AFFECTION. A recent travelerlgTves an accou.it that, when he was walking on: the beach in Brazil, he overtook! a woman with a tray on her head. Being asked whafshe had to sell, she lowered the tray, f and with reverent tendernfiSWcovered it. It was. e lifeless form of fter; babe, covered by vat white robe,: t'ith Jirarlknd found irids. thatlav clasoi ci upon 11s uosom. . i 'ystHa your(chjld i" It was mine:fij said thtvtraveler. aysjy she rti? paea, " out tne AiaJonna nas little aneel tiow'v "I J;'.y'",". for her How beautifully! you have laia it o'uTt T said he. J " 'T-; ' ' She added, cheerfully. " Ah what is. that to the ... . .. , ' bright - wings . it wears in heaven ? o- SUNSHINE. The world wants jnore sunshine in its disposition, in its business, in its charities, in its theology, t or 19,000 01 tne acnes and pains and irritations of men and wo men we recommend sunshine, it soothes better than morphine. It stimulates bet ter than champagne. It is the best plas ter for a wound. The Good Samaritan poured out into the fallen traveler s gash more of this than of oil. Florence Night ingale used it on the Crimean battlefields. . . . 11 ii- 1 1 l ake it out into ail ine aueys, on uoaru of all the shins, bv all the sick-beds. Not a vial full, not a cupful, but a soul tun. it is good for spleen, for liver complaints, for neuralgia, for rheumatism, for failing fortunes, for melancholy. MUTUAL SYMPATHY. We should make it a principle to extend the hand of friendship to even- man who discharges faithfully his duties, and main tains good order, wno maniiesis a oeep interest in the welfare of society, whose deportment is upright, whose mind is in telligent, without stopping to ascertain whether he swings a hammer or araws a thread. There is nothing so distant from all natural claims as the reluctant recogni tion, the backward sympathy,, the forced smile, the checked conversatfon, the hesi tatinc compliance, which the well-off are ant to manifest to those, a little lower down. KEEP OUR OWN COUNSEL. ' Nothing can be more : injurious to ( your neace of mihd than to have too many con fidants. YiuTive in object slavery every day, as you are constantly learinff1 that some one tofypur numerous confidants will reveal h secret you wouia noc nave J. ifhybody to know lor au tne woncu Goods Clias. D. Yates, DMMlia, OltililJlltJl tlli ntJn5UCCUC! ureensDoro, jn tJ.f Invites the attention of the public to bis stock of BOOKS and STATIONERY I aliw keep a well assorted supply of fill tie SCHOOL BOOKS used in Guilt ord and Adjoining counties. At Prices as Low as they can be Bought Anywhere. Anything in my line furnished stbot om prions Thankful for past patronage, I am. Very lie-pectfuUy, CHAS. D. YATES. S I Pi ' H o p 'V is r H S A r n M J " LiOa v-:o i 1 r i m 7 ao Q. WILL. nnv I win v Btr' r r
The Greensboro Review (Greensboro, N.C.)
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May 1, 1881, edition 1
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