Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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- " - - . . ., ... . . , j i ., . ... i . . . .-- . , . .... ... - : .? . . .... , , ' - - - ,:: . , - - . ' - - j' ' . ; - u ! - : ' : VOL. 7-7. GREENSBORO, N. O., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1898. j N0. 22 V 1 ? I -mww- t t --r" I . 1 I .1 1 I I ; - ' 1 . yEOFSSSIONAL OAKDS.' Dr. W. Jl RICHARDSON. OFFICE: KA.TZ BUILDING-. I SIDSNCE:615J bASTON ST. Ipr Wi H. BROOKS, office; X2$r ZLXL J IIQC3E. ,ITE EF.NBi i.;::.i:N-i!"Ko: j-1 - N. C. w P. BEALL Hi D., 11 1 - 11 i- j i PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEOW rrj. K: 117 Court fcqiiare ll 404 Asheboro St. iQf.zi Iloufs, 1.1:30 i j I TELEPHONE t?1 1 3 to 4:30. NO, 17- B.I L. STAMEY, M. D. ! i 63 O So-vxtlx m-rn St. -27 i Grisscn's Prog tcre. Dr. J. E. VYCHE, hvine Bink BuiMinj?, reens boro, N. C. r. J. H. WHEELER, (iKriCE: Op. WaM's Drugstore Dr. W. H. Vakefield, 1 yoWof.t ;harlotte. w 1 be In Greens Friday, i.rn at the'McAdoo louse on June ITitb. rRACTICI LIMITED TO Eye, Ear; IVo OHG and Throat. Robert Dick? Douglas, .AttcTnej aaiCcTiasellsr at Law, .1)1 NO J SAVIMJS BANC BCILl i I I I J'trnt'f f..r Ple' Fivt'Cento Savings, Dank. P. D. SATCHWELL, i Attorney fit lLaw. )FF1CE: Old Kkbley Building, II Greensboro, NJ C. CHAS. U. STEDLIAN, : I; I I I ATTORNEY AT! LAW i !; . Mendenball GREEXSirORO. Building, I - X. c. - 141 f.J. eiiAW. A. H. 8CALZS. SHAW & SCALES, GREENSBORO, j N. I C. tri fu! attention irirrJto allibusines. Office Va n.ii lUiiltiinsf, No).; I i7 Cburt iuarp. 4'i.EYM , WP. BYNCM.JR-l Z.V.TAYLOR. i ' - - Il I - BYNUMf BYNUM & TAYLOR, A:t:rr; and Ccssellors at Law. IOG COURT P StiTJABE. K ii. BEiCHAM, and Builder. pr;ce in Odd Fellows Bu lding, iQKKKNSBORO. r r N. C. J. T. JOHNSON, i- i 7 ' ' j THE GREENSBORO HE SPECIALIST, a-.l2 SOUT I EliM ST. 1 Examination Frae. jo 11.30 p. nj.. m 2 to 6 p.m. STONE ,! The Printer i t .-IY SPECIALTIES: 1 A-x-urate Wor k. Low Trices. 1: v.- rk.!llaui BiHf rosters. t'aUiloiruesj .Wedding- ike. HEEKFULLY FURNISHED. JOSi J. STONE. - GREENSBORO, N. C. f .mW . til' I - 1 ! At, Sta Architect LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Mr. Henry Farias returned to Butte, Mont., last week. - Mrs. Emma T. Peters is critically ill at ber borne on Ashe street. 1- Old Irish potatoes for second crop planting are advertised by Mr. Phoenix. Troops or munitions of war in transit are to be seen here almost every day. , -Guilford Superior court meets next Monday. Judge Robinson will pre side. Dr. J. W. Griffith has returned from Raleigh and resumed his dental practice. - A picture of Miss Floreda Settle of this city, graces the June number of The 2'uritan. Don May, of the Patriot force, left for Washington this morning with the excursionists. , Mr. and Mrs. II. Tv Patterson. have moved to Bedford Citvv VWthe old home of the former. i Mist Lola Lee Troy, of the Little ton Female College faculty, is at home here to spend vacation. Wheat drills, buggies, wagons, har ness, and farm machinery without end at Townsend's. See new ad. Miss Carrie McNairy has returned from Wilmington, where she taught in the graded schools the past year. Rev. W. L. Grissom and Mr. C. II. Ireland attended the Epwbrth League conference at Salisbury last week. A number of young people from Greensboro are attending the com mencement. exercises at Chapel Hill this week. . . - Mr. J. j. Urutcbneld, one or our bright young friends, has returned from Wake Forest, where he spent last year in college. Dobbin &fFerrall advertise "Amer ica's Leading Corsets" in their space this week. There is no end to the styles they handle.' Superintendent O'Brien, with his mother and sister, have returned from Omaha, where the remains of Mr. George CBrein were interred. - A congenial crowd of our local sportsmen spent Monday at vicinity of Boon's pond, where the "Brunswick stew" season was formally opened. Sticky fly paper 35 cents a box 25 sheets in a box. Fruit jars and jelly glasses just received. Hiatt fc Lamb. Rev. S. F. Conrad's left for Wash ington City with over seventy-five passengers from this point, the num ber being fully up to bis expectations. Mr. J.E.Montague, the well known hotel man and recently manager of the Benbow House here, has taken charge of the Cleveland Springs hotel for the summer. ' Mr. John Tyer, an aged gentleman who returned to Greensboro last fall after a residence of many years in Tennessee, died last night at his home on the South Side. Dr. W. H. Brook 8 left'yesterday to join the Second Regiment at j Raleigh, of which he is assistant surgeon. - His hospital, here will be closed until he is mustered out of the army. Dr. J. E. Wycbe, of this Icity, has been appointed a delegate of the North Carolina Dental Association to the Na tional Dental Association, which meets in Omaha, Neb., August 30th. Lexington Dispatch: "Mrs. D. A. Shoaf and Miss Corina Shoaf left Thursday .on - an extended visit to friends and relatives in Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh and other points." An incipient Are at the residence of Mr: A. B. Creech, on McGee street, was extinguished by the aid of a gar den hose Saturday night before the fire department could reach the prem ises. ; - J. M. Hendrix fc Co. have estab lished a "bargain counter" that will be very mucb in evidence through the month of June. Read what they have to say about it in their big ad. on an other page. Capt. R. P. Gray was at home on a short furlough the first of the week. He takes just pride in his company and says it will measure in efficiency with any in the regiment. He reports the boys all well. We want some of our country friends to bring us a bushel or two of nice gooseberries, suitable for canning. We also want some Murillo cherries. Any of our subscribers having either for sale will please call on us. A little son of Dr. T. N. Ivey was painfully injured Friday morning by stepping on a rake, one of the tines piercing his bare foot. No serious re sults are anticipated, but the little fel low will be laid op for some time. Mr. J. R. McDuffie, of the New China Store, announces that he has put in a side line of furniture which he . . is selling at a very low profit. He claims to sell more crockery than - any house in Greensboro. See his new lad. Rev. Ii. Johnson goes to High Point Friday to preach the introduc tory sermon at toe J'iedmoDt union meetiner. Saturday the union will . ..o.aistn.. t O Oft A HX and the other at 2 P. M., says the High Point Citizen. j Acting under orders from the Ad- jutant General, Messrs, R. M. Albright and 1. B. Kice are recruiting a compa- ny of volunteers for one of the new regiments to be formed in this state. Thev already have more than half the required number-enrolled. Mr. R. C. Braddock, of Philadel phia, is the guest of Mr. J. B. Taylor's family at Guilford College! With his cousin, Mr. Harold C. Taylor, he vis ted the city Monday, favorin&r us wltn a - L I call. He expects to visit the Switzer land of America before returning home. Six boxes of provisions,' mostly delicacies not ordinarily available in army life; and two boxes of magazines and illustrated papers, were forwarded to Capt. Gray's company at j Raleigh last week and brou&rht a 1 sincere acknowledgement of appreciation from the boys in camp. Mr. W. L. Miles, of Hillsdale, came down last week for a new Osborne bol umbia binder, purchased of the Greens boro Hardware Co. He ia one of the most progressive farmers in northern GuUford, as is shown by the fact that he knows the value of modern farm machinery and is willing to invest in it. I Little Mclver, the bright six-year- old son of Mr. and, Mrs. T. A. Hunter, died last night of acute peritonitis at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Shaw, at Lamont, after an illness of less than a week, and be buried from Mr. Hunter's residence on Pearson street tomorrow morning. .1 t Messrs. R. G. Fortune & Co., of the Bee Hive, present an extensive array 1 of bargains for the consideration of our readers this week. The Bee Hive may be found at 328 South Elm street. Mr. Joe Climer, known to most of j the Patriot readers, is one of the clerks at this busy store. Call there ani see what a big stock Is carried by the firm. Well printed stationery! or good paper gives people at a distance a good imnresslon of vou and vour business. There Is no doubt about that. Iff you will see E. L. Tate, the job printer, he . Tt. tho iAh nrinfo'p h will do your printing for you in a neat that and attractive' style. Printing pleases is the kind he ffurns out. See him. Office in M. P. Building, oppo site McAdoo House. tf Major-General Miles, commander- n-chlef of the United States Army, ac companied by the members of his family and his personal and official staff, passed hrough the city yesterday ' morning on a special train enroute for Tampa, Flan where he will establish temporary headquarters of the army and person ally directvthe movements of the troops and the invasion of Cuba. The graduating recital of jMiss Fannie Louise Brooks, pupil of the Violin department of the Brockmann School of Music, occurred in the recital hall of the school, on West Market street, last night at 8 30. Miss Brooks acquitted herself admirably, performi ng the various numbers on tbe pro gram with rare skill and understand- ng. Miss Edna Vanderford, another pupil of the school, appeared in two charming qumbers. Bill Collins, a no-account individ ual living with his father, Mr, Wm. Collins, Sr., on Sycamore street, filled up on firewater Saturday night and beat the old gentleman unmerc fully, if he finally threatening to shoot him did not meet his frenzied demands for money. Bill has reposed in jail ever since, his father not being able as yet to appear in police court against him. He deserves a long term on the councy roads. Chancellor Wm. W. Smith, of tbe Randolph-Macon System of Colleges and Academies, favors us with ia cor dial invitation to the joint commence- menu exercises at J-.yncnourg; v a., Which occur Monday, June 6th, to J ' j ,v Thursday, June 8th. and give promise . . . . . . T 01 unusual interest,. Aiuuug lueprom- nent speakers for the occasion we see i 1 K t 1 iue uimei 01 xiou. VyUiis. . xiiieir, OI I V.. , r tt tvr rr! i .1 North Carolina, Bishop John II. Vin cent, of Kansas, and Rev. E. El Hoss, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn. The! Ran dolph-Macon institutions are at the front of the educational ranks and we would be gratified by the privilege Of attending the exercises at Lynchburg. Save Yonr Teeth and Eyes, 1 - Two of the most important organs of the human system. I am again in my office read v to tin vnnr Dental and Ere j w - work at prices in your reach. When you need such service, remember I am still doing business at the same place and will always treat you right. jj. W. Griffith, Dentist, K. of P. Building, South Elm St.- Prof . fchas. L. Raper, for the past four years in the chair of Science, Philosophy and Greek at Greensboro Female College, left for his home at High p0int this morning. This fall hft PTn(l,fi 00f. no f th trTtT universities to spend a year in fitting himself for a special line of work. He is one of the most brilliant young men in North Carolina and we predict for him a bright future In the world of let 1 ters. He carries with him the sincere good will of a large circle of friends here. Leaf Sales at the Banner. Sold at the Banner warehouse last Wednesday : T. D Kellam 218 pounds at $27, $53 86; 12o pounds at $21, $26.25; 205 at $30. $61.50; 170 pounds at $27, $45.90; total, 713 pounds for $192.57 J. H. Richardson 132 pounds at $10, $13 20; 175 pounds at 30, $52 50; 175 pounds at 30, $5250; 166 pounds at 30, $49.80; total, 648 pounds for $168.00 Breaks good and prices entirely sat isfactory. Smith, Blackburn & Go. Superintendent Bergman has a force of thirty-eight convicts at work straightening the Battle Ground road at the northern city limits, thereby I doiDg away with dangerous grade crossings and heavy grades. The rest of the convicts are at work near Free man's Mill. The next movement of the force will be toward the northern part of the county, where as yet no work has been done. The people up that way have waited patiently for the time to arrive when they might share in the good work of the force, and we will reiolce with them when their hopes are realized. 1 Mr. H. J. Elam, of the Daily Rec ord, was called to Charlotte this morn ing to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. N. R. Elam, who died yesterday evening at a hospital there. Mrs. Elam was in her 71st year. Five sons sur vive her. .She formerly lived in Char- lotte. but for the past eight years had made ner Dome in wreensDoro. L,asi; JJecemoer sne ieu 111 wim someming Hk an abcess in her side, and later on dropsy set In. Her health has varied ever since. The first of the week she wrote to her son here saying she was Ketl,ne alon TeT nicely but expected BUUU II UUUCIKU BUVbUG lWGftCkWSU the fourth, and in the absence of defl- nite word it is presumed that death re sulted therefrom. She was a member of the Episcopal cburch. Our sympa- thies go out to her bereaved family. A Bombardment of Hall. Hail fell in various portions of the county Monday but in few instances serious damage is reported. Randolph and other counties south of us seem to have suffered most. A dispatch from Asheboro say s : "There was a severe bail storm here this afternoon about 3 o'clock, lasting about hair an hour. Some of the stones were vere large, measuring three inches wide; four inches long and two and one-half thick. Holes were knocked in tin roofing, and much damage done to wheat, corn, fruit and garden vegetables. Double thick glass was broken in several pla ces in town." A special from.Weldon says: "The Weldon & Klnston local freight encountered the most severe hail storm at Tillery this afternoon ever oeiore known in cms county. The headlight of the engine was knocked out, and all the glass in the conductor's car were broken, and holes were knocked in the roof of the train, which was forced to stop. Leaves and limbs were beaten from trees, and all fruit trees in the path of tbe storm were demolished. Hail stones were picked up as large as a- man's fist." From Kittrell comes this report : "Phe most terrific hail storm since October, 1873, occurred here today. Wheat, oats, cotton, gardens, straw- berries, dewberries and fruit of all kinds and many window glasses en tirely destroyed. The hail from goose egg size down, drifted two feet in many places. The ground is strewn with wreckage of trees." Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the a"a,fa portion or tneear. xnere is only one way to cure deafness, and that is dt conatitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lminz of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube jreta inil.im- ?VOJ have .a nimwiDg sound or imperfect hpsrmir. nni1 when it l Ptitirplv f lwfl rinafnou . . . ' . , -. . . ' iue result, ana uniess me jnnamauoa canoe taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. ' We will irive One -Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cused by 11 all's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. jr. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family puis are the beat. O. F. 0t Commencement. The. closing exercises of Greensboro Female College began last Wednesday morning. The chief feature of the day was" the sermon by Rev. W. S. j Creasy, D. D., of Winston. I The morning was bright and a fine crowd had assembled to hear this gifted divine and 'popular pastor. The audience was lead in prayer by Jtey. L. W. Crawforcl, D. D., and the Scripture lesson was read by Rev.N.JI. D. Wilson. The theme of the preacher was that man is under the 'special providence of God; that he is a Divine Providence. He demonstrated : : (1) That j man be longs to God by virtue of creation, be cause He made him ; that God is a far greater sculptor than man,1 inasmuch as He gives life, feelings, emotions and thoughts to his statue; (2) that man belongs to God by virtue of redemp tion ; that after the statue was made by the Divine hands the devil! stole it away and that God had to purchase it by the life and death of Christ ; that God has not only made and! redeemed man, but has given him health, pleas ures, friends, opportunities and privi leges; (3) that in consequence of what He has,done for man, man should "give Him the best service of his body, mind and soul; (4) that man must perfect himself in every possible way in order to enter into that way of life that re ceives the approval of the Divine Fath er; that the painter, man of business and society must prepare himself and develop all of his native qualities in order to -win that way wherein God always directs and leads; that I man! is most successful who enters j most into that Pivine way. He gave many illus trations of noble men and women who had won permanent success. in; life by conforming themselves to this Divine way. From first to last the sermon was strong and impressive. Wednesday night a very large crowd heard the alumnae address of Rev. E. A. Yates, D. D. The subject of his address was "Woman's j Influence Against Infidelity." He handled his theme in a masterly way that attract ed all. His argument was deep and close. From first to last it was one of the greatest addresses ever delivered tn thn (aIIam tta riamnnrrafri that Christianity had liberated woman and made her the equal of man in all the privileges and rights that are neces sary for her best development; that the home is her place, and that this when guided by noble women is the ruling force of civilization; that she makes herself powerful by, her virtue, modesty, goodness and christian spirit; that she makes herself a failure when she becomes masculine, immodest and public; that she can be the greatest bulwark of Christianity or the mean est creature in all the earth, and to prove this he cited many historic ex amples of very noble and very ignoble women; that the superiority in either the man or woman is a sham, because neither hemisphere of the globe can be inferior or superior to the Other; that she has a snhere that is better and purer than that of man and that man has a sphere that is as a rule harder, stranger and less pure; that every time woman attempts to go beyond her jnat oral .and necessarry sphere she loses her influence for good over man and fnr mirifltiAnitv: that the woman's suf- f movement is a stranire thrust of evil against Christianity, against tbe purity ana permanence oi me Dest vypo . . . ' .. . M 1 f home life; that the nations that have the most modest, christian and nure women are the ones that have done most in the world's history, and the one that has made woman a politi- i clan instead of a?hiodest, pare and con- servative wife or mother has fallen in ruin of its own weight. I: I He made many more strong; .points. In fact a mere outline does his great address injustice.! It was a gem in its entirety and should thus be considered. r Thursday the graduating exercises took place. Though W. W Kltchln could not be present on tbe occa sion, as was expected, still the exer cises were very interesting. The following is the graduating class and their theses : "Life In America as Revealed by .Her i Novelists " Alberta Blanche Capel, Troy. . -i f- - "Cummunism and Iconoclasm pur ng the Reformation," Manie Catha rine Currie, Maxton. I The Arthurian Legends,'! Elma Cole, Concord. j , , r ; "What the People Read,") Maude Ger rude England, Wilkesboro. ; "Social Life in Athens in the Fifth Century, B. CV -Nora liamiin, xaa Kinville. - ! ! I . ! "The Earlv Christian Church "Fred? erika Peace Jenkins, Cary j i Eli Washington Carutbers, D., Pattie Le- Grand, Rockingham. "The Career of Wallens eln," Annie Slade Maultsby, Wbltevllle' Thefellowing Is the program of the day: Prayer by Rev. W. S. Creasy, D. D. vt8' "SolLIfe In Athensln the Fifth Century B. C.,"Miss Nora Ham-lin. wF88 rEH W- Caruthers, D. Miss Pattle LeGrand. n Quartette, -Way Down Upon the Suiyree Riw," Foster, Misses Gor rell, Weathersbee, Wynne and Black, r Essay, -Life In America as Revealed T Huer delists," Miss Alberta Blanche Capel. ; r Duet, "Calm as the Night," Goetze, Miss Orr and Mr. Parker. j Presentation of Certificates. I Presentation of Diplomas and Bibles. i Solo, "Good-bye, Sweet Day " Van nab, Miss Orr. Announcements, ' w Doxology. - Benediction. All the theses that were read were of a very high order. They manifested great earnestness and ability In prep aration. The college has never turned out a stronger class, especially a class with better theses. ; The commencement exercises closed Thursday night with the following programme: Prayer. Quartet, "Overture to Nabuccodono- sor," Verdi Misses Nora Hamlin, Delia Walker, Myrtle Chatham and Cora Fields. Recitation, Enoch Arden." Tenny son Miss Nellie Merrlmon. - Duet, Valse de Concert." Mattel- Misses Minnie Gorrell and Minnie Geddle. Song, "The Tempest," Buck Miss Manie Gurrie. - Duo, Two Pianos, Opus 25. Mendels sohn Misses Elma Cole and Maude England, .j Recitation "Marriage of the Flowers," is9 Lizzie Leigh Diok. Trio, "Rest Thou on tnls Mossy Pil low," Smart Misses Manie Currie, Anna Henderson and Mary Cole. Recitation, Letter-Writing Scene from Pickwick Papers, Dickens Miss Virginia Westbrook. Chorus, "The Lord is My Shepherd," Schubert. Quartet, "Overture to Tannhauser," Wayner Misses Weathersbee,Bowden, England and Elma Cole. Quartet, "Way Down Upon the Su- wanee River," Foster Misses Gorrell, Weathersbee, Wynne and Black Announcements. Doxolgy. . -Benediction. The exercises from beginning to end have been a decided success, and those of Thursday night did not fall short of the high standard of the former exer cises. The whole program was render ed In an especially pleasing and artis tic manner. The institution has bad a great year's work, and Its final clese has been one of great pleasure and In- terest. The pupils have now gone and the teachers are leaving, and Jhe old building looks lonely and still. Among the things of greatest growth to the institution for the past year have been enlargement of tbe library and tbe historical sentiment. President Pea- ock has made many valuable additions to ths library, especially to tbe North Carolina collection. Mr. Chas. L. Ra per has written and published, "The Church and Private Schools of North Carolina," a historical work of 247 8 vo. Dages.Tbis has been received with great favor by the press and by many or ine leading acners ana acnoiura u the whole South. It s with universal regret that Misses Alia uozari, viara irr, vyiara x ufjrei and Mr. Chas. L. iRaperretire from the faculty with th0 commencement of this year. However, their places will be will filled and the institution will trr forward on her UDward career. She has had a great past, but has a greater o - future The marshals forJthe commencement were : Jueua uncnriai jituu ti, Lena Long, Marietta Haskins, Lizzie Hadley, Addle Latham, Grlzzelle Bur ton, Catherine McArthur. The managers were: 31 ale Alice Carr, chief; Mary iiarper. Jiame Lyon, Lula Page, Myrtle Muse, Mattie Parham, Lottie Miller. A number of changes In the faculty are announceu. rvev. a. a. A. Bnof Trinity, takes the chair of cience and Philosophy; Mrs.- . F. Shelton, Of Tennessee, English LItera- ' in.. ture and .Language; jusa jiary j. Black, Piano and Voice Culture; Miss Rachel Sims. Elocution and Physical Culture. Mrs. C. E. Hundley will be tbe. matron next year, Miss Manie ... . j i Catherine Currie librarian, ana jhs Male Alice Carr assistant treasurer and private secretary to President Peacock. Tbe enrollment lor iue past year was 161. . Aoiong the decisions handed down by the Supremexou!rt last week before adjourning for tbe term were the fol lowing from Guilford: Troxler vs. Railroad, new trial; Scott vs. Duke (per curiam), affirmed; Cater vs. In surance Company, error. i
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1898, edition 1
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