Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Nov. 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Greensboro Patriot., VOL. 76. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1897. NO. 47. -IN : ! j i i PROFESSIONAL CARDS. . W J. RICHARDSON. t i j I bpriCE: KA.IZ BUILDING. EVIDENCE: 615 W. OASTON ST. 1 r: J. E. WYCHE, DCNTI8T. I i ( ai. in Saviags R&nk,BuilliDK, y j : i ! - mjuUi Elot street, Greensboro, N. C. THE STOBY OF LIFE. Dr. J. HI WHEELER, DENTIST. i'.FK K ' E : Op. Ward's Drug Store ! - - i Dr. W. H. BROOKS, ;;i.tGS Biiild-iXLj (iriVSITB BtNSOW HOCsE. N. C. fir! W. H. Wakefield, Say. what U life? !h to be born; A. hspteas babe, to greet tbe light With a sharp wall, as If tbe moru ' Foretold a cloudy noon and night; To weep, to sleep and weep again. With sunny smiles between, and then? And then apace the Infant grows To be a laughing, sprightly bey, appy despite his little woes. Were he but conscious of his joys; To be, in short, from two to ten, A merry, moody child, and then? ' p - And then, In coat and trousers clad, To learn to say the Decalogue, t And break It, an unthinking lad. With mirth and mischief all agog; a iruabt ore by neld and ren To capture butterflies, and then? And then, -Increased In strength and size, To be, anon, a youth full grown; A hero In his mother's eyes, A young Apollo In his own: To Imitate the ways of men In fashionable sins, and then? And then, at last, to be a man ; : To fan in love, to woo and wed; With seethi ng brain to scbeme and plan, lo earner gold, or toil for bread: To sue for fame with tongue or pen And gain or lose tbe prize, and then? 5 And then in gray and wrinkled eld To mourn tbe speed of life's decline: To praise the scenes bis youth beheld. And dwell in memory oilangsyne: To dream awhile with darkened ken. DESTINY V -.y of ;oar.iie, m u iu urecm- men arop into nis grave, ana inenr '. .r.. f the .MOAaoo uouse on eu- i I KACTICK LIMITED TO , rivi i:ar. .oe and Throat. Jons O. Saxc. CLIMATE AND CROP3. CHASt H. STEDHAN, ATTORNEY AT t AW, " ; i ! . m ' i Mendenhall Building,- :' i I: J. SIUW. - - N.C. A. M. SCALES S1IA1V & SCALES, l GREENSBORO, N. C. ireful atttentlon given to all busl- n,-.. Office In Wharton Building, j , -No. 117, Court Square. m It. BEACHAM, Architect and Bnilder. i ' ulli e in Odd Fellbws Building, ; ; i niJKKNSBORO" -1 -.. - N. C. J. T. JOHNSON, - 5 ! T1IK ORIENSBOBO m SPECIALIST, BUILDING. i - - - Examination; Froe. ; a. id. to lStOp. m.. 2 to 8 p. m. n4 i I!. Interesting Inyestigation of the Ef fect of Moisture and Temperature on Growth and Product. Washington, Nov. 18. The di vision of soils of tbe Agricultural- Department, which was established a couple of years ago, is conduct ing some of the most interesting experiments of the department. Prof. Milton Whitney, who is j in charge of the division, is engaged at present in the investigation of the climatic conditions of moisture and temperature in their relation to the local" distribution of crops Tbe work has a scope as broad as the country. It will eventually embrace all the soils ana staple crops, and in its relation to the fu ture of the country, when crops must be specialized under the in ten6ified system of agriculture, which must come to our farmers In lew years, it promises to oe 01 tbe utmost economic and practical value. Its practical utility will be the determination of the normal ater contents of the different soils in various portions of the country, their capacity for the absorption and retention of moisture, with tbe amount of moisture required by different crops, together with meth ods for ascertaining the point which lack of moisture would en danger crops and the most feasible methods of irrigation. Thus far the investigation-has covered only truck soils in the East, tobacco soils and an investigation of Wes tern soils. Some marvelous results have already been obtained. It has been ascertained, for instance. in the matter of tobacco growing. that tobacco wrappers which are grown on the light soils of Connec ticut, r quire but 7 per cent, of moisture, while the fillers which are best grown on th'e heavy soils of Pennsylvania and- Ohio require 20 per cent. The investigation of what and the actual amount or water required for its maturity will follow next, and subsequently the data as to other crops. The investigation of tbe Western soil?, made with the aid of the weather bureau, which covers Low- er Ualiiornia, toe oan joaqum Valley, the Great Palouse district, comprising the fertile wheat-grow ing districts of California, Wasb-j ington and Montana, tbe Yellow stone Valley, the Red River Valley, tnd also the Mograve and Nevada ieserts, has developed some most astounding facts and some that tbe Department of Agriculture is not able to explain. Professor JWhit- ney says tbe history of these soils ill make tbe most' remarkable ThOSr W OOClrOffte, agriculture. Although these soils, excepting lus ncunner buu ucoci . districts mentioned, have only from one-fifth to one half annual rain fall covered bvthe territory east of the Mississippi, (that is, from 7 to 20 inches), they seldom, if ever,. suffer from drought. Moreover, practically all the rainfall they do receive comes in the fall and win ter seasons. Only. a slight frac tion falls during- the summer grow famously. The surface soil dries out in the summer, forming a dry crust or mulsh, which seems to protect the soil beneath. In tbe districts about Merced, Walla Wal la, Bozeman asd Pullman, termed the Palouse district, tbe annual rainfall varies from 10 to 20lncbes, of which from 1 to 10 inches fall during the season of the growing crops, yet,,owing to the wonderful power of tbe soil to retain water and supply it to the crops, a drought of months is less injurious there than one of the same number of weeks in the East, where the an nual rainfall is about 40 inches. In tbe Red River Valley the dif ference of the soils about Bismarck A RACE OF GIANTS. The Seria Indians, Who are Supposed to Have Murdered a Party of i p. j j Americana. United States Consul Hugh Long, at Nogales, Mexico, has furnished the State Department particulars of the supposed murder of a party of Americans headed by Captain Porter by the Seris Indians on Ti buron Island, in the Gulf of Cali fornia, j According to the statement made to the Mexican ! customs offi cials by Martin Mendez, master of Decreed that Washington should strike the last blow for his coun try's freedom on the soil of his own state. Corn wallis found him self in Virginia, the last of May, at the head of 7,000 troops. He ravaged the state, destroying $10, 000,000 worth fayette, pitted of property. La- against him with 3,000 men, could do little. In the sloop Otila, Captain Porter sail ed from San Diego, Cal., with hist August Cornwallis withdrew into companions in a small boat ta en- Yorktown and began fortifications era oa In n iMtinff ahAlIa. Thutl . when contrasted with those about ift nort f fiuavam.. An.t I Lafayette's quick eve saw that the T5 - a .a I - i Q w i i - - . miwu, wuero iu 9 under Bpecial permission from British general had caged himself crops depend UDon timelv rainfall. I ....n......u.. 6 i 6 renders the crops about Bismarck the 8nore9 an iiland9 of the Julf Posting his army so as to prevent very uncertain, while those of Fargo Th nn.nl thA TaUnH f ICornwalHa' eacana. ha advlaad I T . 1 J 2 1 . I J ' " I auu .Jamestown lemom law. io me Tihn Af k. !.,, m,A I .. i. Mojave and Nevada deserts themn- r" . VT .h-'flnlf nf wawmgion to inasten with bis nual rainfall averages about five California and is people i by a most "y Virginia. Meanwhile a inches, but beneath tbe alkali crusts rmrb.hlA trih nf Tnrfiini. whn i?rnW fi..t th. mnntk. which scientists have as yet been Lxtraordinarr athletic, on land and of hMPeake B7 .of James unable to explain. In fact, little in the water. Those who have wit-1 nd York river, cutting off 18 yet Known Of the power Of tbe DA.Bd thir anuatia snorts at a re- Cornwall la' eaeana hv water.' Tha autis tu uuiu nabci, as bikoisu ..Mtfii it ifnaiiA n Ihif maun of them can actually walk, or rather ran, upon the water with no other assistance i than broad rawhide shoes. They are, writes tbe consul, expert .fishermen and huntsmen, having rigid ideas as to the main tenance of game preserves on their Heavy W WITH ool Overcoats STORM COLLAR, $450 to $7.50. Blue Beaver Overcoats $6.00 to $25.00. Heavy Winter Ulsters '' ': ' r :'" if' '' - 'i "''"' ' ' $7.50 to S20.00. wells shows water in all these die tricts .from forty to two hundred feet below the surface, it is consid ered possible that there is a slow and continuous movement of water upward from the artesian sources, which are beyond tbe influences of i - - Matthews, Cliisliolm & s i especially i3land and limiting the killing of RfA ft aTTt QTI e of tbe desert f .itt- n.n.hi Tho I 6.000 ORDERS IM) TBI VALCfc OF- 6,000 HOLIES . ! I I Iv iu.-:v.iel ten lo!l.ir for eTerjr dollar ith xuv for Nufucry ftoi-k. I have rtx itc. i-.ia. i.i.li-i MMkel ftr- Nursery stork toU- 4:iH'l in Octolwr aol XovewUr. and Ih.-u-Htvl lnnin wilt le iwnliiiiioin ilea4it l li.i- . ii.-i of rauh inveimir . few ilollars with a r. Ue.t'ler. w ill you u-t order at oiire ami se riTf for vour faiiulv a Mi'ly'f freh fruits and it. t ,.- 'me tiiiM'enliani-i-theValueof vour pnt ni t "' - l v rolleetio i an om! a the leit. with i !':!.. lull of health fioni olir tate Kntomolo- i:r- ti- a iT'usii'riMiH Souflilan-I and leaa-niln-imS JOHNJV. VUUSti, II EES:? HO KO STRSEIIIKS. Greensboro, N.C. When in Need Apply to HEADQUARTERS KOK ALL K1KDS OP f BJILDERS" SUPPLIES: Lime i . Cenifut-. . . 4- - . . Cecieat. . , J Building Brick. Building Brick. . Fire Brick, i".. .VCarson's tBiverton." f ... .LRosendale. J. . . . . Portland. . 1 1. Common. ..Kepressed. .11. Superior. ii mvoMu make try. them.) . : Tire Clay. ....... .'. .s. IExcellent. Plaster ...... ; ; ii Calcined. Plasterers Hair.-teel Bocflng. Rccfiug Paper. Steel Sitting. Glazed Sewer Pioe Clav Fine Pipe. ; .-j .i !!; Wholeaie and retail. 't that tbe direction and intensity of what might be termed the water waves of the earth can be accurate ly determined. The use of electrodes for deter ocal climate. Thi oenevea 10 oe irue oi me aeseri f ..m. Iin,ier ...... nen.hi.. Thev j i . i s. . i I D r j uisincis, wnero tue moisiure viins destroy all children in infancy that soil cannot be explained on the are maiformed or appear to be REOOLLECTIQN OF CHILDHOOD theory that the soil could retain its i-ebinr in Jintelliirence. In this moisture from the insignificant WftJ t0e gtandard of physical and! A Well Known Citizen Tells of a ramiau. dj piaciu8 ocuue " mental conditions in both sexes is I Cbaraoterlstlo Incident ox Youtn. the soil in all these places at various kent Vftrv hiiih. 1 1 ia CUPretl v be- depths, from a few inches to twenty- iieTed that at one time the native offlce'yesterday, and his eyes fell five feet, it is believed in the future woman were exterminated to make 0n a copy of a Greensboro paper. room for a whiter and superior race! As he did so, a reminiscent mood of women. The nucleus of this I came over him. and he saidt race of higher women was formed The first paper I ever read was from captives made at various times, the Greihsboho Patriot. I was a PT terminer over a Seriea'of VSari. OnLarv littla fallrtar lhn hut T r f . . i . m . l . . l I o " I " -. mining me moisiure o iuo eanu Und and Water. They have no member my father reading out to u ueen 4uiieieuiT0ijr cmpiujcu schools , but each home has a sys- me, 'Big, Bigger, Biggest Yester in tne u-aet ana wnn very sausiac- tem of physical training. The na- day Mr. Thomas Hamlin, Br , tory results. The principle made liyeg uard their shores day and brought us a turnip weighinir twelve use oi is iuo ico.ou.uco ouuiucu uj ,2h and no man is allowed to and a half pounds. It is the lar the earth at different deptbs to tbe nenetrate the island, even if be TAat we hava ever seen' passage oi an auernaung current Bhould maRe a landine. It is said "That marked the beeinninefof that no epidemics have ever pre- my newspaper reading. Previous- vailed on the island and disease is ly, I had entertained the idea that scarcely known among this, extra I newspapers were for grown folks. ordinary people, so that tbe men I had been in the habit of hearing nd women are magnificent in tnelrjmv father discuss political matters physical endowment. JNo man or with neighbors matters that were woman is allowed to live beyond tbe I printed in tbe Patriot Up to then. age of 70 years, no matter how well I my childish mind had never grasp preserved in I body and mind.. By led the idea that newspapers are careful selection a large percentage! made up of a variety of items of of tbe women have a- transparent, all sorts of news. But after father peachy complexion and deep auburn read me about the. big turnip be hair. - ,1 , bad carried tbe editor 1 became a ip, .A!.h. .nH v.nirt na Pnmniind regular, though a very diminutive Cvrun of-Tar and Wild Cherry. - Fori reader, and looked lor tne r atbidt John W. Crawford, Will. H. Bees, Will. H. Matthews, last of September Washington's army, accompanied by the French troops under Rochambeau, appear ed before Yorktown. Clinton, d ceired by Washington into the be lief that New York was to be at tacked, was still holding that city with 18,000 men. 1 The American army, 16,000 -(7,000 French), be gan regular selge. Cornwallis was doomed. - ! ' i ! i j The point we wish to bring out is this: High prices, as Cornwallis, have fortified themtelree against us, bat to no purpose, j The story of f j .i how we do it is too long. Suffice it, we are selling our goods at the old prices. You i all know that we handle Clothing. We have been telling you about them from.lime to1 time. ' I ' "7" "t.1; We now ask you to read care in tbe center of this space. "fully Stroud, Harry B. Donnell and The Maacot 300 South Elm St., Greensboro: . of electricity. If tbe earth is abso lutely dry, of course the resistance would be too great for the passage of the current. As the moisture increases, water being a perfect conductor, the resistance decreases. In truck farming and garden work, where cultivation is intense, it is believed that tbe use of these elec trodes, which require but two or three ordinary cells for their oper ation can be used with great profit by those who are at all scientific in their methods. S R AfnAPA nf fraenahnrir:Kvsavs: I was verv billons for a lone time; had sale by Howard Gardner, druggist. until'long after the, war. fallen off and srettlna: in bad health. II . , ' 44 We crown people do not under- bad djspepsia and spit up i my food. 1 .ru.- vuB, ..vJOv. the budding minds of the ft A ..imav B?atiriAn'ai T.IWAP I'l 1 1 si JV. I f I - k Tnn in Pllt OCeord in IT tO tbe Doctor's Th. nn.1.1 ..nn. Hilr nrniact yUD6 migQl. , . ML UW JJO a i sur.o wawatm w - - , i mm t- . .nAalt 1 n ... a awf 1 ra I ' - - . I WAPU II DOOI. &UU US m l csuiv a. luuicaocu aaa A.aBAaaiAirl rv m vWVinf tKat 1 si weight 23 poands.and feel like a new u" - a nerron. 25c. ForV sale by Howard most satisfactory to its advocates, Gardner, Druggist: 4G-4t. A Companion For All Ages. A gentleman who used to read The Youth's Companion when a boy, and reads it with the same in- terest now that be is a middle-agea man, was asked tbe other day if he had not outgrown The Companion. "I don't believe " said he, "that l can ever outgrown it. I find in it not only the cheery, hopeful spirit of youth, but the wisdom ana ex- who now include citizens in every section and in every line oi me. Tbe Postmaster General has ex ploited tbe proposition in his first annual report, heartily recommend ing legislation providing for the scheme, and urging It upon con- I find itta very, interesting experiment to talk to children and afterwards to hate them repeat back to me what I tell them. You would be surprised very often to see how totally dif ferent ideas they receive from whit they have been told." And as Mr. Hamlin went out to attend to matters of conference, tbe o the next steps de- similar childish signed to place tbe United States in rank with j the most progressive nations. Thus tbe matter is now directly before; the President and it seems probable that be will in- ar . experience after reading this re lation. News and Observer. - j Don't Run Aky Risk about health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, and all other similar ailments by keep-, ing your blood rich and pure with elude in his annual- message to perience of age. I like it just " Congress some direct reference to Hood's Sarsaparilla. mucn as wnen a was a ooy, wuujju tne Dian wltu perbaps a recom perhaps in a different way. I But I mendation looking toward tbe crea know that it is the same Youth s tion of the Ymnk. If this should Companion with which I grew up, be done, or even if the President for mv boys and girls axe it at wen ln tho Dre88ure of other and as ever I did. It is a good paper weghtier problems affecting the to arrow up witn. Union should I fail to add nis in Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. AH druggists. , . ' xl f . China's Loans. j Japan has received from China aire ad v the proceeds of a loan of The Youth's Companion will con- dorsement to the project, the scbeme fin onn OOO raised in France on a i . . . i . . u i . . r . .. ir. i . . tain tne nest inougu. oi iue uc. wU1 De 8Ufflciently before uongress RUBgian guarantee,; and of a loan 1 . is i: .1 :i:xiioHO. iv. c. .. . f - S : j rar- - nt f.ir "The American Injector a i "I ki uian kxhaiit Ilea.1." -tf POMONA HILL NURSERIES, . Pomona, X C. rwo h one-half miles west of Greens 'M,ri. n. (j. .'Theitnain line of the R. & K. ;. j asses'j through! the grounds and i'l..i. irul ru tkx nfHna and tKIeii.:tf3 saiem trains make regular months, when the crops are grow- " l . . . w . T'vifie daily each wayi ! tiii ib: INTERESTED IN J'RI'ir OR FLOWERS Are r,v..r "c. r. in a !ir! ing.. let tne crops uo not ouuoi. An investigation of these far Wes tern soils has shown that tbey are largely. made up of the disintegra tion of the orignal basaltic rock, and that there is little. difference between the soils and sub soils, a difference very marked in the East. IUU r I lilt X 1 CCD, T l..t7 I - . . i hade Trees; Nuts, Roses They have a remarkable power for r lially invited to Inspect our VOU CAN FIND ' Million Fruit b'rees, Vines i t, evelrytbingU8ualIy kept ; 'us N ursery. J j TIii e J Green Houses t.u" flf ' treat' variety of! Flowers and -j ec'alty. . ( f ( ;' piainBe o.a, vreen nwuse f furnished free to applicants. ."fr! n.Mice solicited.! ? J- V AX LIXDLEY, Prop'r, ; i Pouiona, N.. C. Desirable Farm lor Sale. 1 I ii' l:.f - f ! 1 i -lit y iiii.rive.t lanl well a-lut-!'i f v heat, Oasi C''rn.Tolacoo, i !--er anl tira' J0 tl 4V acres in.H.r. The lanil U well wa ' if- .iii.l final) .F-tieaniA running J wrll of water, 7-room dweil " aii'l ftic l bara. nn all necettary n.f early I'each Orchard; also 'T-t r n Uw-te-l varictv of (apple: '- iin fflectioBi oi lirapei, all lear:ii(f. , Hie fa no I is Ucatel ( luin hi-p.. Mills. Mar- l i, anl in out f tlie bealthiefct j -lincj a lanuiy n ii Having re a l.-n ar mil tiwt bavins le a . ..f pliyiufian luntift the time. --is trai t ran ljeolitamel. pfrchjistr. ApiiIt at 1'ateiot I tf the absorption of moisture, and do not readily lose it by evaporation, although the humidity of the at mosphere during the growing sea son is much lower than in the East. Thus the cropst by subsisting on the winter rains, can stand long periods of drought. In the San Joaquin Valley, the great grape growing region of California, the annual rainfall is but 7 inches, and from May, to September only about six-tenths of ah inch falls, yet the vines flourish throughout the sea son. It is true they are irrigated by canals, but the moisture is ab sorbed and transmitted by tbe soils. There is no surface applica tion of farm water. In Southern California the winter rainfall is about 16 .inches, the summer rain fall less than an inch, and without irrigation tobacco and other crops grow luxuriantly. At Chino, in this district, sugar beets, which re quire a great amount of moisture, I taie by Howard Gardner, druggist. thinkers of America and, Europe during 1898. It will print serial and short stories of absorbing in terest, and true tales of ad?enture. The various departments of -the naDer will be a current record of to warrant its friends in making an 0- fS0.000.000 raised with German organized effort to secure the ps- co operation through the agency of sage or the necessary statute, ine the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, movement has been gathering force Both'loans were secured by mort with a steadiness that indicates gaging the tariff revenue, which: how eaeer the! neople are for the .. vear 16.375.000. China tbe bejBt work that is being done in jntallation of some such system of ha8 vet a Urge sum to pay Japan; the world; Present readers or J-6 affording them I an opportunity to t ghe Davs inMay next she will Companion who renew their sub- accumulate small savings under have Dut $60,000,000 to pay, but if scriptions, and all new subscribers, tne protection iof the government. Bne avaii8 herselt of her option she will receive free a beautiful illus- Tne opposition to the plan, which may get clear in 1902 by paying trated calendar, printed in iwwto before contented itseit witn casual 2.500.000 in installments contin: calors, and embossed in gold, i It is objections to its general features, ued to that date. Japan will thus the richest and costliest calendar bas now come forward with argu- bave received for her exertions in ever sent to Companion subscribers. ments that go Up show that the tbe recent war some $249,000,000 New subscribers will receive me government ehpuld not engage in in caBh, besides Formosa and tne Com nan ion every week from ineithi. line of business, and the an- nhineaa navv. which was wortb x- . . . - . : i I . , . . i l . ., . . time the subscription is nceicu tagonism is now, more maraeu inau 8everai millions, witn tnis money until January, 1898, and then for a at any previous stage of the move- L big navy is being built to fight full aaar tn January. 1899. mant Thia of. I itself is Drool OI paai. anma dav. -China is sup- I An illustrated prospectus of The Lh. atrong hold that the idea has noge(i to need further loans, and - Z . 1 J V. I . . ; . . . I I . . i i 1 Companion for lyo may De nau uy taen on the people, ana oi she has plenty or resources n iocai addressing I probability of its enactment. The ideaa wouid only permit their de- I . PtHRi Mason & Compart, Postmaster General inline course Tei0nment. But little more can ue 205 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 0f bis report reviews the reasons borrowed on the strength of the that tend to prove the advisaDimy eui0ms revenua. Some Curious Facts. Here are some cunousr facts about the fading "pestilence? in New Orleans : The Times Demo crat points out that the death rate from all diseases in the city from the date yellow fever was jfound there until November 6 was 25 01 per thousand per annum, j This, while the death rate in tbe city of New York in 1890 was 25.19 per thousand, and that of Boston 23,31 per thousand, with no epidemic in either. TheTimes Democrat closes its article on the subject by saying: "There have been deaths from yel low fever, but the sanitary condi tion of this city has been such, and its general health so excellent, that in spite of the fever the death rate of New Orleans has been well be low the average. Pestilence j is scarcely the word for a city where there has been less sickness and fewer deaths than usual, and which', in these respects, can invite com parison with many other cities. "The record," says the j Chattanoo ga Times, justifies tbese conclu sions and shows very clearly that the fever was more terrifying on account of its name than u: was deadly. Tbe deaths from diphthe ria alone in Chicago in September outnumbered the fever deaths in New Orleans in the same month by about two to one." The moral j of; it all, so far as New Orleans iscon cerned.Lappears to be that unusual cleanliness has saved more lives than yellow fever baa destroyed. For headache, dizziness, tbllioushess. onnatlnnJion. etc use Dr. Howard 8 Vegetable Liver Granules. For by Howard Gardner, druggist The Next Campaign. sale con- For headache, dizziness, biliousness, v tPUC constiDation. etc- use VT. liowara a ut uu Vegetable Liver vrauuis. -;;.-- uvcijr vo uo ."-- by Howard Gardner, druggist. , perience of other nations with pos tal savings banks, all oi wnicn in accomplishing which they were ' '-71 rlt ' a T.7 in tha' itv organized. Thus it cannot be urg OlOUDlBIU iiibuu, " - J TTv-t will tha Harvest Be? 1: have succeeded . .iii . Mr Robert L. Abernethy, oi luopr"'1" TM.rii nom Cure. Guaranteed to cure corns In from three to five days. Fotsale by Howard Gardner, oraggisu Time to Strike. We've respect for religion, we we like to Know 8- vas m mo .-J r ...7" V." .u. that love sacred songs, we like to kno yesterday on his wheel. Mr. Aber- ea n oppu-u.ua u christian eniovs his profe nethy's friends have noticed recent- an "P"1"" "innB but when Je attend church ly that he is growing, head of long UJ"" and hear a delinquent of sevral hair-the lock, are now reaching em ,u , ta thiv " view of m0nths standing joining in the his shoulders, mat is no.uiuK y '"X', : -to the wisdom and chorus, "Jesus raid It ah, we compared to what it is going to be the records U; en. feel like going over with a cane and if he. tick, to what he says Asked ggP" f eXyor, and giving him a receipt in full.- buuu. uo u. JV..V.--,,, ..- ... j ha nroblem Witn wnicn I Virreeu nethy .aid that it had not been ci wrMtle when it ukeB since Bryan wa. defeated, "and, , Oongre winter. he added, "it i. never going to be '" '1 , cut attain until Hon; William Jen Washington Star. niogs Bryan is elected President of pecrie88 Corn Cure. Guaranteed to piU. Tbe J Jjii these United State.."-Charlotte eure corns U '5 KaSiS 2". Observer. j For sale by Howard Gardner druggUt Vftfg i c nA For coughs and COldS Use uompouuw ttai work , M ewj an l natural way, ana FAP'cftinrl.. and colds use Compound CTCOUgus r-herrv. .For iheir axxrf laau. Oaee iwed, Uey are alway. ta fl'tr-n r, of f at- and Wild Cherry. For Ojrup . Hruirirlat. awt. Mai A Gentle Corrective U what you need when your urn oecooirs in active. Ifa what yon get when you take !r. Pieree'a Pleasant Pellet; they're free front the Tiolence and the griping that come with the sale by Howard Gardner, druggist Tbe next State Democratic vention will endorse in its entirety the Chicago platform of 1896? It will adopt .a platform on State is sues that will satisfy every white man in North Carolina' who! has voted the Democratic ticket in any election during tbe past five yeire, and who honestly wishes a return to decent government. It-willjrat-ify the nomination for Superior court judges .made by the conven tions of the several districts; j in which terms of the judges j expire, and these will be the only candi dates nominated and voted for :in the State at large. There will be nothing. about "fusion" in the plat form. It will include a strongjahd direct appeal to tbe white man - - - . , a 3 hood of Wortn uaronna, ana a cor dial invitation to .thoae who have strayed from the fold to come back to the grand old Democratic pariy and join hands with it in a su- preme effort to rescue our oiaie from misrule and corruption. This is the outlook as viewed by I the Star. Wilmington Star. j " . i I Small nlll. safe Dill, best I pill. !Pe- Witt's Little Early Risers cure bilious- nou nonarinaiioa. iuav uwuivuv. wwv w i Howard Gardner. Blanco Disappointed. Havaha, Cuba, (via Key West, Fla .l Nov. 17 There is no sign yet of the full text of the promised Cuban rerorms, ana iu wbk4uuw the hopes or the most ppiimisuc autonomist are dwindling. jj . I The fault lies not with uenerai Blanco. There is every reason to believe that his promises on arrival were made in good faith. He ii evidently deeply incensed at' hk false porition in which he is placed. It is stated on the highest author ity that General Blanco cabled a day or two ago to Madrid, stating that General Weyler had t deceived him a. to the condition of the armyj and that the government had misled him regarding its sincerity in; promising autonomy, ue Droaaiy hinted that he felt inclined to ask to be relieved. ; Fair Sailing l through life for the person who keepa jnjeh, i,, .V8. . ..I i.r and the imDUre blood that WRiUySr .re"an-eaay prey to all ailments That "used-up" ieeung u w ni waraing that your liver in t doina; it workj That ia the time to take Dr. P er.-e OoWen lieuical JiacoTery. Aa an aptuing-restora-"re tonic to repel disease and baud np jthe needed flesh anritreogth, there wrtiw i y. wu.. Hr nriran into healthful action, punflea and enriches the Wood, braces . i . - Ka aMMTwaa naaeilffn- anil ap tne wnoie ayaiciu, vow- - - Tigur. ii mm ii .:...,. i Merchant . Tailor HAS BECjmTED HIS. -b'AIjTi -CD OTHS -i.l i r For Made-to-Order Suits. Pants and Fancy Vests. CO The handsomest Clotts, Cassimers, Doeskins, Worsteds. 8ilk Vests. Trous erings, Furnishings, Etc.; ever breught to Greenaboro. . I H. H. CARTIiAND, 06 South Elm Street. GREENSBORO, W. 0. BEAUTIFUL TEETH t , J - ' Sometlmea cannot be se cured simply by the uae of tooth brush mi powder. Sometimes Natsrt bas not been as kind as It should be. .Sometimes teeth are tiot as regular and shapely a 1 bey ought to be. In many cane like this a gfl den tin nan remedy the trouble. Crooked toeth cn be stralghteaed. Absolutely had teeth can be replaced with natural looking porcelain crowns. Modern den tistry can work wonders with badteetb. If von want to know Just what ought to be done 1th your teeth, and lust what ran be done, and what It will foat,irome and have lhm examined freeof charge. DR. JO'. OKIFKITII, Dkntist. K f I. UnihliiiK. tirwnKliori. " . I AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND 44 PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. . DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyennis, MasMchusettt, was the originator of PITCHER'S CASTORIA, the sam that ha8 tome and does now sTf? lyrS- on every bear theyac-eimie signature of (a&fflcUcJUK wrapper.' This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America forcver thirty years. LOQK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind yau -have always bought, ' TT- on th and has the signature of uxf?y. '-cocasu wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H rleloher is President. ! ? . . ! March 8, 1897. tni eiwraua eo., tt a--r arattT. Riat.M aiff. Greensboro Roller' NORTH & WATSOX, PROPRIETORS. PDRin : A HIGH! GRIDE PATEHT. STAR: I F1KE FlllLT FWOB. CHAEHOF GREENSBORO: THE POOR MATS FRIEKD. ' , , These brands have been put on the market on their merits and have given universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent by tbe leading familes of Greensboro and surrounding country. We guarantee uni formity in each grade. Ask your merchants for NORTH & WATSON'S -a handU all klrd of the freshest and BEST FEET beside the best MEAL ever made in Greensboro.- a Mill at Walker Avenue and C. F. & T. V, B. B. FLOUR. Remember 00 Wi E 11 D If .vou intend to build or enlarge your bouse, come to us for an estimate V.. . . .... in : .. r. n rn.i 1 Wa tnika a inM i tr nf IMS? We will surprise you on prices.; We make a specialty of on Material. BOORS Now don't think Tor a minute we are selling below cost, as no one can do business on that basis. Our motto : Large sales, small profits. COMES TO QIi&SS. we can show you the largest stock In the South. Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, N. C
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1897, edition 1
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