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THE GREENSBOROTATRIOT «> VOL. 7<J. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1897. NO. 2. ■V.SSIONAL CARDS. :. W J. RICHARDSON, i Hei how !i • . BO BO, N. u. ""lioine and 8un»rj in in iBdiag ^untrj. Dr. J. E. WYCHE, i> i > riNT, -v, ,- Baak Huii-iin*. I ■ ttrMt, Gnnitxito, N. C. Dr. W. H. BROOKS, I'IOB IN iS-viild-in-g, - s -I.' IRO, - N.C. Jr. W.H. Wakefield, ■ i harlotte, will tie in Orecns- V \ loo House00 Wednes- , r, ' '.' b. , KACTICI klMITCD TO . Ear, MM* and Throat. kW. A.M. SCALES. SHAW& SCALES, irneys at XJSTKKT" KN8B0B0, N. C. aUtention given to all buai-i « barton Building, V, 117, (i>urt Square. . mo -' HIM»,JK. SCHENCR & SCHENCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, lift . ■ • ! Sfutt ,,,.-. I ■ «W Hi'' - ■ |(C in I mad*, a u in. AU EEVOIR. I cannot leave a place so dear Without the tribute of a tear. And so behold It falling here, A trickling Into rbime. How shall I live beyond the breeze, All perfumed from the apple-trees, Dispensing e'tr a sense of ease I'oknown to urbao clime? on 1. Cunningham voted for Uiion. Htleman did not vote. The clerk's roll was very defective and there were two roll calls. There are seven pairs of members of the same name. At 1.30 o'clock the doorkeer called out : "Mr. Speaker, here's a message from the .Senate." Other officers elected are i Principal clerk, E. 0. Hasten ; reading clerk, F. B. lienbow ; doorkeeper, D. T. House ; assistant, Abe Middleton. colored ; en- Oh, I shall miss the fields and bills. The ever-piping merry rills. Whereon at eve the moon distils A shimmering pearly light, grossing clerk, D. F. Scarborough. Governor Carr was notified that Th' alluring woods, the leafy lanes. The glen where many a bird complains, The purple gloom,where twilight reigns From down to falling night. hat the 'TIs passing from a spot like this To regions of far lesser bliss That makes the world just what It is, A place of smile and tear. Ettat rainbows come, the poets say. From smiles and tears along our way, So smile ou this poor tear to-day. Mayhap the bow'll appear. Then let us take the symbol sweet, \ promising again to meet. With life Just so much more complete For this dear lime together. And memory will keep it true. Fields, hi 11, and vale—and rainbow too— 'Twill be a picture good to view In days of stormy weather. —SARAH STIHLI.NO MCENERT. House bad organized and was ready for business.—Charlotte Observer. KINO OMALEA'S ADVENTURES. [Written for the PATRIOT.; =ervati«m of her population. May I her past record for strict Sabbath Reminiscences of Greensboro from observance and fcr the high moral 1830 to 1850. • 'one and purity of her inhabitants never he marred by her present er PARTTI. future inhabitante. It u not to be expected that I J. C. WBARTOF. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, According to Cnronologists, Began January lit, 1897. The twentieth century began Jan-uary let of this year, and not four years hence. In other worde, this is a faot established by chronolo-gists, that unpleasant class of peo-ple who deal in figures and who do not seem to care what cherished principles they overturn. Many pereons no doubt have indulged in LEGISLATURE ASSEMBLES. Hileman Speaker of the House —The Proceedings of the First Day in Each House. Brick! Lime! Cement! Brick! Lime! Cement! Itiality, at lowest prices, at Head.,.! art eri. for all klodsof Building M :i! (.-rials. Thos. Woodroffe. Brick! Lime! Cement! Brick! Lime! Cement! POMONA HILL NURSERIES, Pomona, \. €'. .■- r.. 1 one-half miles west of (ireons-h »ro, \ < . The main line or the K. & i through the noands «i! inn loo feel of the oim*e and S:iU-iu trains make regular • wire daily each way. I ROSE INTERESTED IN FRTIT OR FLOWERS inrclially Invited to inspect our YOU CAN FIND One Million Fruit Trees, Vines -reens, Shade Trees. Nuts, Hones ID faot,everything usually kept ■ I las) Nursery. Phree Green Houses Of » great variety of Flowers and : ants. Pot Boees (or Spring .- i ipec'aKy. < 'atalogue No. l of Fruit Tree*. Vines sic, ami Catalogue No. S, (ireen House Catalogue, furnished free to applicants, donee solicited, .1 V A N 1.1 N lil.F.Y, l'rop'r, Pomona. N. 0, memory can recall the names or The Housemaid and the Dustpan. faces of all who were heads of | families or doing business in ' To those who know the true in- Greensboro during the whole or wardnese of things the eight of a any portion of the period of twen ' housemaid brushing a dusty carpet ty years which ended forty six! is suggestive of many evils. The years ago. The following list will'- death of Pasteur has reminded the discussions as to when a century recall to our older citizens faces I world of what is constantly present! begins or ends, but now anothar which had well nigh faded from | in the thoughts of medical men— !»ubject for debate presents itself memory. The recalling of these namely, that while micro organisms I All careful chronologiits now ac-faded memories awakens a melan ■! are the great producers of disease, I cePl tDe statement that an error choly interest, and forcibly reminds dust is the great carrier of micro- I DM beeB made in the dateof Christ' us that we, too, will soon be among organisms. Now that we know J>'rln, and that he was actually born the forgotton. Some younger per- these things, it it distressing to '" 'ne year 5 B. C, or, paradoxical- Col. John F. Hobbs, or King > sons, too, will find it interesting to ' And how little our knowledge is put 'j speaking, five years before him- Omalea, monarch of four islands trace out who are and who are not to practical use, and to see old cue represented among our present in-; toms still unchanged, old habits A North Carolinian Who Became Monarch of Four Islands in the New Hebrides Group. in the New Hebrides group, who was married to Miss Klla Collin habitants, and will doubtless he • r nailH'C **OR F.ITIIP.R ar.x. LC Drill"! O Thin remedy bring In- :ji-rt«4 directly to the , unit ef th.«i> dlneanen I *r the. «.•-,,tto-l rtnnr) I llr;»in. rci.nlrc" nc chnn«r or diet. S'arc I eaurmntred In 1 to a ; date stmal I plain pack CTT n f■«'" b>' ■,»". •••»» U ate. Ha Sold only by Richardson 4 Fariss, Greensboro,H. C. Cup, Coughs,' Tooth-ache,! Diarrhoea, A Dysentery, | { "•"" Bowel Complaints. | J A Sure. Safe. Qtnclc Cure for • & these trotibles is A IJainlGilet I ft Is taetrnsted friend o( the Mechanic. Farmer, Planter Sailor, end rn fact all classes a r.ed Internally or externally, f Beware of imitations. Tale X none bnt the genuine " PSRKV X DAVIS." Sold everywhere. J 25c and 00c. bottles, j fr>l"Mv»S->»»«»4 W'ANTKII ► \il IIH I. MBS "It WllMKN !.],-,•-t:il.l..tie.l house I - and expenses i . ■ pe. I :•>-' National t . i btcasjo. 1-161 Desirable Farm for Sale. ...,,„., etorj etghl wow .- rn sad all other oeeeetarj out . i bard *»f IH>I eBleetioB . kuet, Jte . W "T :MI acn-B t»eltoni . .. . lover,Orchardtiraeiaad i.n-f Hoe troofl land. Ttie : to the irr-»»lh of wheat lobaeeo and all kinds or STIISSI and .,,.:, .11 MM Of the th. ' hnrehee. ■ebools 11 depot eonvewenuy. i.-i ma 1.1 auil tmrch«*er. A^tily « I .TkhiT i»(Sic *-1' Ml dru«gUU»cll l>r. llllee' Nerve l'laetem. KALEKJII, Jan. (i.—Senate.—At the hour of 12 m. Lieutenant (iovernor Doaghton rapped his desk and said : "Senators-elect, il becomes my duty, inder the constitution, to call the Senate to order. Senators will please come forward, present certificates and be sworn in." Senators then came forward, begin-ning with the first district, and were all sworn in. It took just one hour. The President then declared the Sen ate duly organized and staled that the [first businer-s was the elec ton of a 1 principal clerk. Hill E. King and John A. Norron we-e nominated The vote stuod : Norron 0, King 40, and King was de-clared elected. For door-keeper T. N. Ha'lyburton and N. L. WagStaS were nominated. The vote stood i Wau-raH li, Hally-burton tO, and the latter was declared electea. For assistant door-keeper S. 1). Mc- ('arthy and L. E. Howerton were nom-inated. The vote stord Mct'arthy 40. Howerton 7. McCarthy declared elec-ted. For reading clerk J. W. Watson and J. C. Brown were nominated. The vote was Brown h. Watson 3S\ and Wrtbon was declared eleeted. For engrowing clerk J. Buchanan and 1). S. Lovelace were nominated. The vote was U>velace 7, Buchanan 40, and Buchanan was declared elec-ted. The President then asked the iillicers elected to come forward and qualify, which they proceeded to do. Senator Mctlasky then introduced a resolution that a committee of three on the part of the Senate, to act with a House committee, notify the (Iover-nor that the Legislature was organized and ready to receive his message; also that a message be sent notifying the House that the Senate was organ-i zed. Senator Smathers presented a new gavel which President Doughton re-ceived on the part of the Senate. Adjourned until 12 to-morrow. HOD8B. There were as many ofll«:e-seekers at thin session of the Legislature as were ever kuowu. All the mortung the hall w»s packed, and members were hard to distinguish. The galleries were filled with specta-tors. •-'."> ladies among them, when at noon S. P. Sattertield, principal clerk ol the last House, called the body to order. Then one could see the faces ol the members. It is a glad looking body. Rev. Dr. Le*f Branson offered the opening prayer. He prayed that laws to prevent intemperance might be en-acted. Keadiug Clerk John D. Stanford, ol the House, called the roll of memt>ers and theso came forward in "blocks ol five," and were sworn in by Associate Justice Walter A. Montgomery. Each tiH>k n-double oath to supi>ort the con-s': action ol the State and the I'niled .States. Speaker-elect Hileman was in the third block. He is a farmer of Oabar-rue, ami last session was chairman ol the House finance committee. When Cherokee was called there was deep regret that Hon. "Hoolg Boom" Campbell was missing. Mr. DewesM takes his place and wears the celebrated "Cherokee l»eaver" this term. The thirty l'emocrats sit on the Speaker's left; all together in a sec-tion. Four of them were in the lant Legislature—Nelson, McKetuie,Gallop and Duffy. The youngest member is Mr. Fergueou, ol Haywood, who is 24. He is permanent secretary ol the Dem-ocratic caucus. One member brought his private Testament and was sworn on it. Ex-Congressman Brower is the mem-l* r from Sorry. There ate eight colored members, two each Irom Edgecombe and Halifax and one each from (Jranville, North-ampton, Wake and Vance. House, of Piti, was appointed tem-porary doorkeeper, and as he was ab- -ent. D. B. Long was given that place. Mr. Schulkeu nominated 'Ambrose F. Hileman for Speaker, whom he eu-logized as a veteran in legislation, hon-ored and distinguished. Charles A. Cook seconded the nomination in be-half of the Republicans. Dr. B. F. Dixon in graceful words placed John S. Cunningham iu nomi-nation and alluded to his work in sending a silver man to Congress from the Filth district. He declared that Cunningham was as handsome as Apollo, as strong as Hercules, as eloquent as Cicero and as brave as Cesar. M r. Nelson seconded the nomination of Cunningham and said he was a typical free silver, in-come tax and anti-trust man. Repub-licans were observed to smile broadly at these remarks. Hancock, of Cra-ven, seconded Hileman. Nelson, Harris, of Hyde, and Black-burn were appointed tellers. The vote was Hileman 88, Cunningham 22,Dix- Wednesday in New York, was born I surprised to find how large a per-centage of the names now to be re-corded are not thus represented. Rev. S. S. Andrews, Eugene Ad-ams, Rev. W. W. Allen, George Al-bright, Mrs. Martha Adams, Mrs. Jane Adams, Peter Adams, Martin Armfleld, Rev. S. S. Bryant, Rev. Moses Brock, Rev. Sydney D. Bum-pase. Rev. Bennett T. Blake, Rev. W. H Bobbitt, Rev. J Bethel, Rev. R O Burton, Thomas Beatty, Jacob Balsley. Bedford Brown, Michael Brown, Henry Brady, Dr. David Caldwell, Dr. Alfred Caldwell, Dr. Andrew Caldwell, Thomas Cald-well, D F Caldwell, Newton Cald-well, Joseph A Caldwell, Rev. Wil-liam Closs, Wm Cumming. Mr. Clancy, George B Croson, Berry Curtis, W. M Collins, John Clapp, Rer. Chas. F Deem*, Rev. Peter Doub, John M. Diok, James Dick, Robert P Dick, R^u' en Dick, Jno Donnell, I.esi Donnell, Eli Denny, John Denns. Rohert Denny, A. P. Eckel, Rev S M. Frost, Rev. John A. Gretter, John A Gilmer, W. S. Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell.C. A. Gilles-pie, William Gott, W. C. Gannon, in North Carolina thirty-six years ago. He was sent by the London Labor Society is 188'J to investigate the slave traffic in Kanakas, says the New York Sun. While sailing among the islands on his mission his vessel was wrecked by a hurri-cane, and after three days' battling with the storm he was rescued by natives and taken ashore. Instead of being tortured.and put to death, as is customary, his life was spared, but he was treated as a prisoner. The Illikas were at that time at war with a neighboring tribe, and Colonel Hobbs began to instruct them in the arts of modern war-fore, teaching them how to lie in ambuBh and to use the sword. They triumphed over their enemies, and Colonel Hobbs was looked upon as a special messenger of their deity and was freed from captivity. In 1890 the King died after over-indulging in a feast of coernnut wine and roast pig sniffed with bananas. As he left no Iuir to the throne. Colonel Hobbs was ehosen monarch. He says the choice was [Miss Nancy Guilett, Joab Hiatt, made because his light complexion I Henry Humphreys. Jacob Hubbard, appealed to their superstitions, and | Solomon Hopkins. W. S. Hill, J they thought he was a kinsman of the Great White Spirit, the tribal deity. There are four islands in the Illikan group, with a population of 30.000 or 40,000 inhabitants. "They were cannibals when they rescued me in 188'J," said Colonel Hobbs, "but after I was chosen King the practice was etopped When the natives were celebrating one of their victories after their custom I told them that cannibalism was nothing more than selfishness, and when they killed another they ware robbing the Great While Spirit. This appeal to their re ligious superstition won them over, and since then there has been noth-ing of the kind. '•They have a curious custom in regard to one of their ornaments," continued Colonel Hobbs. "For each man killed they wear an eye tooth of some animal strung with beads about the neck. The head chief has sixty in his string. The principal exports of the islands are pearl shells, cocoanuts, spice and dried fish. They use porpoise teeth for money." Buckle-.i's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund-ed. Price 25 ceuts per box. For sale by C. K. Holton. The Education Question. The eupremest need of the state is to better and improve its public schools. And what we need is real remedy, not a scheme of destrue tion. it is unfair and unfortunate that it has been sought to confound the University and the state schools with this question. The University is the logical head of the public school s_\ stem It founded them in the past, it has supplied and is sup-plying them with teachers, without which they would be useless and it has always been foremost in work-ing and pleading for them. Its destruction would not add a day and a half to their length of term, but would deprive hundreds of poor boys of the opportunity of making men of themselves for the state's sake. Let us have a real plan for the common schools, not destructive and foolish as would he a scheme to abolish the supreme court and dis-tribute the money among the Jus ticee of the peace, but some system of local taxation supplemented by the state tax which would give us in lime good schools everywhere. What we need is to strengthen both the University and the public schools. The state spends $S:i5.- 000 for its public schools and $20, 000 for its University. This is the smallest sum given by any state to its university. The tax for it comes entirely from property. No man who pays poll tax only, pays any-thing to it and the average property holder pays only a few cents each year. The men of wealth really support it and yet its halls are thronged with poor boys who could not get an education elsewhere. Let no backward steps be taken.— Winston Republican. W. Hewlett, Isaac Harvey, Samuel Harvey, Joseph Houston, Rev. Jas J.imie.-on, John Jackson, James F. Jollee, William Jean, Hosea Holder. Mrs. Heath, Rev. Solomon Lee, Rev. Addison Lee, Rev. William Lumsden, Jed. H. Lindsay. J"s«e H. Lindeav, Robert G Lindsay, W. R. D Lindsay, Dr. I. .1. M Lind-say. Silas C Lindslev. Alfred Lynn. John M. Logan, John Ledford, William Sikes, Mr Hendrix, James Kirkman, Dr John A Mebane, Mrs Mebane, Dr. D. C. Mebane, John M. Moreheatl, James T Murchead, Mrs. - Hattie Ifendenball, Cyrus Mendenhall, Joseph A McLean, David McLean, Robert Moderwell, C. N. McAdoo, James Mclver, W. J. McConnell, Christopher Moring. Robert Mitchell, Nathaniel Black-wood, George Newsom, Charles Overman. William Owen, David Kersey, Mrs. Kersey, Rev. W. D. Paisley, Sydney Porter, Hugh Pat-rick, Jonathan Parker. Jas Pearce. W. S Rankin, Milton Rose, Samuel Raney, Alfred Rich, Miss Charity Rich, William Swaim, Lyndon Swaim, Joseph Seirs, James Sloan, R. M. Sloan, Mr. Smallwood, John Sloan, DaTid Scott, Michael Sher-wood, Mrs. Amanda Springe, G. C. Townsend, Peter Thureton, Thos Tate, John Trainer, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Watson Woodburn, Wm. Woodburn, Robert Woodburn, Rev. Alexander Wilson, Rer. N. H. D. Wilson, Rev. Ira T. Wyche, James Weaver, Ezra Willis, Samuel Wil lis, Fenner Walker, Jeremiah Wat ker, Cornelius Winbourne, Walter Wiabonrne, Alphonso Whittington, Thomas Underwood, C. G. Yates. James Garrelt, Frank Garrett, Thomson Garrett. The list contains 150 names, 142 of whom were heads of families, and 133 of such after leaving out those who were sons of eome one already named. Of these last 76 have now no descendants to repre sent them in Greensboro, while 57 are thus represented. It is not claimed that these figures are en tirely correct, but it is certain that they approximate the truth very closely. Of the whole 150 person* named the only ones now living in the city are D. F. Caldwell, W. M Collins, Robert P. Dick, A. P. Eckel and R. M. Sloan. Only Berry Curtis and Rev. Solomon Lee are living elsewhere. The widows of four are still living— Mrs. Swaim, Mrs. Bumpass. Mrs. R. G Lindsay and Mrs. C. G. Yates. In the foregoing list such titles a» Hon. and D. D. are wholly omitted because of uncertainty in a few in-stances to whom they b?long. With this number these reminis cenccs will close, at least for the present. They are not entitled >" which we know to be destructive carried on, and to find the house-maid on her knees, with her brush and dustpan, stirring up dust to the detriment of everyone, and breathing germ-laden particles to her own destruction. It needs but a small amount of common sense to see that if carpets must con-tinue, a thing greatly to be depre-cated, they should be rubbed with a damp cloth rather than brushed, and that if, in deference to preju-dice, they must be brushsd, this should be dene by a covered Ameri-can sweeper with plenty of damp tea leaves. Of all ways of remov-ing dirt from a carpet the worst is by the use of the ordinary short brush, which involves the house-maid kneeling down in the midst of the dust which she so needlessly creates, and drawing it into her lungs with every breath. For or-j dinary household use something! like linoleum, something which can be washed with a wet cloth every morning, would seem to be the best covering for floors; but if carpets must be, and it is impossible to teach the present generation the evils of seeking present comfort at the expense of future risks, at least let us remember that carpets mny be washed even where they lie; that, till the day of washing comes, a closed sweeper is far bet-ter than a brush, and that the worst form of brush is one with a short handle.—British Medical Journal. No people surfer so much from phytl-cal disabilities as those whose business 'e«[ ores little or no musnularexertfon. The lack of exercise causes the liver to become sluggish and the result is con-st- (.: Constipation, indigestion. Bil-iousness und Sick Headache. To pre-veilt this take Simmons Liver Regula-tor: It keeps the liver activeand make* •n, -. ■ <...uitoKi *:, cuuifoitable as tbu^e •■ ho have much exercise. An Incident in History. Major Parsons of the Nineteenth Maine told this one: "There is some doubt as to what part the Nineteenth Maine played in the war. though most of the boys think it put down the rebellion. The fact is, the Nineteenth ate up the Southern Confederacy. They stole pigs, robbed ben roosts.cleaned out orchards and cellars, and for-aged the country so thoroughly that the rebellion had nothing left to feed on, and so lay down and died." Then Al Wells of the same regi ment took up the thread of the story: '■We were sweeping along one day dining on ihe fat of the land, as usual. Another troop was ahead, and between them and us rode Gen-eral Hancock. As the General was passing one plantation the aged proprietor came out and stopped the General's party. " 'General,' said he, 'I want eome sort of safeguard. Those troops that have Just gone by stole my pigs, lifted my hen roosts and emp-tied my cellar.' " 'I'm sorry,1 said Hancock. " 'Yes,' replied the old man, 'they stole everything but my hope of immortality. Thank God, none of them can steal that. " 'Don't be too sure about that,' retorted the General, 'the Nine-teenth Maine is coming next.'"— Lewieton Journal. Yon Ban Be Well when your blood is riclj, pure and nourishing. Hood's Sarsapartlla makes the blood rich and pure and cures all blood diseases, re-storing health and vigor. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Core indigestion, headache. The Farmei's Golden Rnle. self. The Christian era has its epoch or point of departure deter mined by the Gregorian rule, but it seems to be generally agreed that the beginning of the era should have been fixed four years earlier. since Christ was born four years earlier than the date now eettled on by the Christian calendar. The proof lies in two main facts. One is the death of Herod the Great, which is known to have oc curred 37 years after he had been declared King by the Romans. Now, this declaration took place in A. U. C. 714. The initials A. U. C. stand for anno urbia condito, the year of the building of the city (by Romulus), which was the epoch whence the Romans computed time. Add 37 to 714, and you get A. U. C. 751, which corresponds with B C. 4. It is obvious that Herod could not have died four years be-fore Chri t Kufther, we know that there ■»-» .n eclipse of the moon on Slarch 12, B. C. 4, on which eight Herod ordered some Jewish rabbis to be burned for urging their pupils to destroy his golden eagle, and then he was dead before the Pass-over, which took place on April 12, B. C. 4. Christ must, therefore, have been born before February B. C. 4. The 25th of December, B. C 5, would fulfill all historical re-quirements. Our present reckoning is then Just four years in error, but it is not one that can be easily remedied, nor, perhaps, in view of the great mount of inconvenience that would result, is it worth that trouble The most important epochs in the or'ul's history would be made to appear as having happened four yeare later than now. America would have been discovered in 149l>. the Revolution to have occurred in 1780 and the Mayflower to have landed in 1624. It, however, would make no difference in our ages. Railway Embarrassments. The past year was a bad one for railroads, since 5,441 miles went into the hands of receivers, involv-ing $173,064,000 of bonds and $102,533,000 of stocks. Th* B dr O , with 2,094 miles, and the Louis-ville, New Albany A Chicago, with 501 miles, were the principal euf ferers. The present era of receiv-erships began, says the Railway Age, in 1892, when 10,608 miles were involved. In 1893 the mile-age was 29,340 miles, in 1894 it it was 7,025 miles, in 1895 it was 4,089 miles. To find like figures we have to go back to 1885, when 8,386 miles went into receivers' hands, and 1884, when the mileage was 11,038 miles. In the interme-diate years the average was little over 2,000 miles. The five yeare beginning with 1892 broke the record. Foreclosures in 1896 af-fected 1,373 miles and $1,150,377, 000 of stocks and bonds. Since 1876 the sales under foreclosure have aggregated 89,487 miles, with $6,440,239,000 of stocks and bonds Farmers, it seems, have not been the only sufferers in the two decades. The "bloated bondholder" and Wall street have had their losses also. The plain truth is that when one large interest is affected all other interests sympathize with it in a practical way. Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and LsGrippewhenL»xtTivKBaoiioQiis- IM will cure you In one day. Does not produce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put upin tablets convenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Price 2>cts. For sale by all druggists. 43-6m Mormonism in North Carolina. emlr?8^J^^Bi1i^JS;VSS , I"r••,""■•, " " "" ■"»"»! .Uttn-an., po.nt for MS conu.leratien of,., til,. ..,!..? i, TI"'"<' advanlasee clr^rve the ctreTul Ulan I. v . . . 5r2ri mannfa; turers, eepeemllv th.** .onu'ini.Uiinit • removal of mm SSSa ,*;!,£;" " "'■'••"• '"••■""■"""'»r.«e loth. amSSr. mdusuS »a in?-T SIMMONS REGULATOR ASK the raca..— •pepfj,-*. t.... ».• -.,.( lets, VtCtlfM nf fever i<l aajmc, the mrrvurial vi;-:.-. | puttM, bow ih. > itxovtrcd h«nlih. cheerful sinttis juid good -P.wt.lc, ih«y will tell |>*'Hi by uli vj SiMnt)N> LIVER K. . LM... The < li.-*)..--.!. Pare.t ami iw>«t Km,,,,* Mfdlcin* in the World! For DVSPEPS1A, CONSTIPATION, la„nj„e BU-ota uuek., S14 k HEADACHE, Z&S SSZ lofioiVii-.snru STOMACH, n. »n ..n,,'. ll»i« uan.^leii remedy » warnUMCd ii-.l to contain bat ■ e|Mtiiclct>( Mtit, IKV, ■J ■sinHTft MbftteUI t PURELY VEGETABLE. containing those Southern Hoots and IierU whi.h e has pla.ed m OMWtnca »here aunt prevail. It will rure all all-wise Liver Di plaeaae* ..,;-,.,( tiy DcmnecmVnt ~ot the -tJe-er and !>...» . u. -, Th, SYMPTOMS ef Uyer C™Pl.,n> „, . hater orha.!u.ic,n,hem..u,h. Palo in the Beck s,j„ ,„ Joiwt, often miualcn l..r IHiiainilhM; Sour Stomach; Um Ol AppttiU; lli.cls alternately nMveenS lax. ll.ada.hr: l>s ol Memory, w„h i paiBiuJ wnuimn ol having u,lr.t lo J„ surowhlna nrhuh au.h. t., hive been done. Debility; Low Spirit.; « it,,, k. vello. an,».„jn.-e of ih, Sk.n and Eye»: a dry Cwajh, o*»n mnnken fa I oouaapll i Sometime* many Of thCM .,„,,.,.„„ ,i,en,l the a,ae.«. ntothen very fe»; l,„i ihe Liven, the l...Se>, organ ,n ihe body. ,4 generally the .ea, ol ihe disease and ,1 no, Retfulated „i „,„e. B,ea, Jur,e„nK. „euh. ednes, and IIKATH MI,I ensue. The following highly Bateenwd ;-■" M aties, bj the vtnuci of fatna I,,,,, RaciLATon. t;en W s Beh.rm.Ga S.W R.R.Co.; Re. 1 k Peak,. Peirv.l.a ._ , l k Soaik., Albany.!U , Ma.,,,, ton. Ksq..sher,S I, bbCo.,Oe.; J A. l!„„. ha „: „...., Ge : Re-.J.W. Bark., M.<..n,,., \ . i IS Sopt. Ga. S. VI. R. K lion. Aleumde. „ Stephenl" »e have trued ie. virtue, neraonally, and know tha, for l»y.pei»ia. Hiliouvien and I l..„l,r»n« Head. ache,,, „ the best medicine the v. nild ever aaw Wo have tried forty other remedies bctorc Simmons l.iver Regulator, and none of them g.ne us none ,L ,„ ,em- Porary relief, the Regulator ,,..< ,,,,iv retieved, bet .tired lELKUaArM AM, MttssaM.KH. MA, ON. GA. MAMt'.Acrt'.Ell DM V HV us - I .. J. H. ZKILLN C CO., Philadelphia. Pa. Chills: Chills Why do you auffer with this «lri"i.|ft!l inaladr when you rau be curetl by using— Dr. Howard's Chill Tonic SOLD BY Smith & Gardner. JAJ'ANESB PILE CURB si'\N,',"i1'.';lr,"rp'."* Treatment, eonaualru, of u I .'.'., ' lJ,t»u'»" of "lntm.nl andI two '»■-'■' Ointment. A n...rr-f.lllu|i ''or. for rile. ' .v'.',r" ""'■"" »nd il-gr-e. II mate, an oparMtim »i!h the knif. or Injection.of rarb..Ho eelVwhlrh ■ re enlnful ft,,.! rssldom a ,*r,i,.ii,ul cure, and oft™ re-uluissT In death, un-hid. rtle Why eneur: bones to ours mny eaat>. ' " betwftamwrlrad. n a feu. e for is. i—m-d by our eurenta. ■...j p*> ID* Sent by aukU. CONST IPATIOMBa^uttssvifi Ml «»>i» ITKIHUI. sum.i. mild *n.l plaaaaal tn •fthf,.—,HM-1UJ1J ■ulat.iUMl lor chiitjraa'a oaa. auiHMeaa W i>'!lti-. u I' \ KANTl-:i:« laaoed 00I7 by I DIIUGGIBTB, Cor. Opp. I'ofltofflce, (ireeniboro. CARTLAND TUB Merchant.-.Tailor H.A.S I4EX^EHT%TB:X> HIS-nvq- EW FALL CLOTHS For Made-tc-Order Suits. Pants and Fancy Vests. -«5 as CO -a! US 00 Cfl Showing the Isteflt nlylen in (utauays. Single and I>ouhle-Breant«d Haeki, Prince Alberts. Tuxedos and Full Drem*. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. W« will have shirts made to order if desired. Canes, L'mhrelJas and Furnishings. 106 South Elm Street, H. H. CAETLAND, 0EEEN8BOH0.». 0. th It \i r.it a new elury, hut until its truth is fully realised and acted upt'n it cannot he told too often to the farmers of the south that their road lo independence is through the practice of raising their own food supplies'. Make at home the for Infants and Children. "flswtsilalmi sin»it«|iliiilt r""—**•*' IrvouruuuutJittiHi.ui^rl"rt.nuiy|ir' i known lo in,- " II A ejn am, M 1', 111 So. Oxford St., UrvuUru, K, V. "The us* of *Cioitnrla' Is ao uuliernnl nn,l iu miriuno well known that II i s ■ - of Rui.-n-roKat 1.»n to endorse... rVwemtl Intenlfent bunlnee who do Dot v..-p Castorin within easy re-ar-h." CaMLOS MaVBTTN, P. T>., HewYoritOtr. The Wilmington Messenger ssys: "The fact that in North Carolina thirty six Mormon proselyters are allowed to carry on their nefarious and wicked work in peace is a triumph of tolerance and long suf-fering. We do not write 'religious' tolerance, for there ie nothing in Mormonism deserving of such a name except in the broadest sense e dignity of a hiett»rj—wer*Lhin ne,.e„ary for the support ,„,,, tal,ee in Mohammedanism and other obscene, lustful, debasing so-called religion. While the people hear and forbear, it is not credits hie to North Carolina intelligence and morality, for the emissaries of the religion of lubricity must think it a fine field for exploiting their tenets of that eupremest of hum hugs, Jo. Smith, of New York state." never intended as such, hut ■impij . f ,, .. , r ,p]e t'gd animals on the as that which is indicated by the I fa|m niiV we|| iie caHed the farmer'e title. This self-imposed task has . g„;,|t.n ruie_ It is a gratifying fact been o»e of both pleasant and mel ,hat mar.y of our farmers in Georgia ancholy interest to the writer and an(1 Carolina have accepted the re-he cannot close without an expres-1 tel1 n,imonitions of the press sion of the conviction, which mu«t be shared by others, that the Greensboro of todav owes much to ila...g BrowB W. W. Degge, postmaster at Nor-folk, Va., is short several thousand dollars in his accounts. the Greensbor > of that day. Thf> churches and schools of that day. established and supported by the self-denying and laborious efforts of those who with few exceptions1 along tins line, and the supply of f.i.iien.rT* that is raised in ihe.e larger annually. Our fnsloria.-un-rtCollr,, Oituttlpetlon, B , jrKl.iuia,!,, IHarrho-a, Krurtntlon, K.il* Wome, glves Blewp, and promotan d»- ,-■-(I'm, Without Injurious meylli-avtl'in. "F'ir seeera] y.-nrs I havo rnrsnmmenaatd ■ - , • j.,,,1 K|mll alaas-H COHlHWSi to oo • baa insusablj pn»iuc«l taneflctnl rtsulus.'' F.l.witt F. 1'.Hi.ee, M. D, Bftk Btreet and 7Ui Are., Sew York CStJ. Daunt, 17 Mraaar BTRrrr, Sew Tona On. Greensboro Roller Mills. NORTH & WATSON, PROPRIETORS. OUR BIR-A-IIST-DS: PDRITY: A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A PUB FAULT FLOOR. CHARM Of GREENSBORO: THE POOR BAN'S FRIEND. These brands hav- been put on the market on their merits and have given universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent by the leading familes of Greensboro and surrounding country. We guarantee uni-formity in each grade. Ask your merchants for NOKTH 4 WATSON b FLOUR. Remember we handle all kinds of the freshest and BEST FEED beside the best MEAL ever made in Greensboro. NORTH &c AX7-_^TSO.ISr, Mill at Walker Avenue and C. F. 4 T. V. E. B farmers bov less corn and meat than ever before. Let them produce toeir own wheat, raise their mules, horses, cows, hogs and sheep, and Great Book Free. When Or. R V. P,err..,.f Buffalo. ». J^Pjb- ■-!,,. th.- tlr-t edition ol h,« work.The People- . I rnminou renf Medirnl Advi-er. He more attention to the garden,' JgJ ,.,,.„..„„,■„,., i, ■• announred i pay more attention to tne garuru, >tll!l, alu,. ^,.„,,<,r.,„,ini i«-en»,i.iat the res-had but Httleof this world's gootlB. | d(,-rv and pou|,rT.yar(i, and they : »'«}';•.;"„». i^,^,.1^J'".!;.'.^.'^ i.t.r if: on laid the foundation for aanll mthaatt iiss ; ^jlllivebetter and have more money good and pure now. The praise-1 a, llie en(1 nf tne year.-. Give the worthy effosite of those who have fc„„, cropg flret p|,Ce in your cal-since successfully labored to pro- j cuiati,,n., and then raise cotton as mote her religious, moral and ma- a gurplue money crop. When this terial interests have been building j8 ,iorie tbe southern farmer will upon the foundation so firmly laid be the m,,st independent man in by their fathers. Greensboro from America.—Augusta Chronicle. en Work on the Panama canal will With a torju.1 liver aad th,- impute b'oud that follow, it. yo„ itre an eas. prev to all sort, nf ailin,■,!•-. That "u^edn|i'' feeiinR if Ihe flrsl warnutu that vour lirer isn't doing Ita work. Thai is the time lo lake llr. Pierre's Golden Medieal Ihscoeerj. A. an appetizing, restora-tive tome, to repel needed flesh aud ttrea lo u. It rouses ,'vei &-mH£^^S^^i2XTi£.\**it<>* the intelligence aad con- be resumed at an early date. sflKsassasirtLlH ? tb! p,re8ent h" *? >- orstan intu healthful Ba- noted for her schooli and churche ,„ e]-exiendel .,, producing .i. if .WWkJJ 1 -,r.h lie Ihe nevt halt = ill n» ""• *■ «< » . r copies na. alrewlj brea rs.ld. he it ■ UliaaVab«la»nlj w. SOiW eejjes . . ... inten lie, aad alual le .„,, ,.,n weti-es " edieal•«*e«ei pubu-hed-the ^.■-/•;.. ::^£ eiselj theaame as those s-l-l at II o ei• eift eaiv that the «.*. are bound lartrting s»Mtteg»«; outers instead ol cloth. Send no« betore all are you intend to build or enlarge vour house, come to ti« for an estimate Material. H't will surprise you on prices. We make a specialty ot BkMHBp DOORS AXTr> S1UX27S8. Now don't think for a minute we are selling below cost, as no one can do business on that basis. Our molto: Large sales, small proms. WKEIT IT COMES TO QXdAOB, we can show you the largest stock in the South. Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro. N. C. |ivt.D ftway. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [January 13, 1897] |
Date | 1897-01-13 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The January 13, 1897, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.M. Barber & Co.. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.M. Barber & Co. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1897-01-13 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871564929 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
THE GREENSBOROTATRIOT «>
VOL. 7 |