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THE GREENSBORCTPATRIOT; VOL. 76. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1897 .ONAL CARD8. Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON, II !. ■ II- ■ I-. ] BOKO, N. O. ^ ModlciM »nJ Surory in I .■ untrj. Dr. J. E. WYCHE, I > I MIKT, NO. 14. APRIL. ■ ■'. Itutlilinjc, Ml, Grot Mboto, S. C. Dr. W. H. BROOKS, sr.it. - ilding, 1 go forth in the fields to meet thee, Spring. By hanging lareh-wood,through whose brown there runs A trembling un<ler-gu»h of faintest green, As daily sun-bursts strike adewn the hills; By hedgerows, budding slow in nested nooks. Where primroses look up with childish smile Kroui Mother Karth's rich breast; she laughs aloud "I am young again! It is the April-time." OOVEBMMENT AITROI-R1ATION. WASHINGTON, March 31—The President baa signed the Senate joint resolution making un appro-priation of $250,000, immediately available, for the protection of life and property from the floods in the Mississippi river. Cutting Coarse Feed. N.C. ,V.H. Wakeiield, i' in Qreens- IIOUM on Wednes- Mirtll TO III Bar, \ii«i' and Throat. A. M. aCALKS. SHAW A SCALES, Ittor* eys at Uasxr N -I'.nKo, N. C. g .en t" nil busl- ISul Ming. N.I 117, Court Square. The importance of cutting the dry fodder for live stock is worthy the attention of all feeders, and if incorporated with some ground Bluff ■<weetAprll.tin.e-o cruel April-time! »•*•"««• ■•»«Uft «dd«d,»gwtt » ear after year returning, with a brow , """"sT 's made. Henry Stewart, Of promise, and red llpe with longing jeays: "1 would say in regard to »,... ''i"'1'!1' , , • . ■ ■_ , . " cultin8 feed- ,hat my belief '8 that And backward-hidden hands that if ,i,c(„J :„ , , , ., clutch the joys | the feed 1B cut un'1 llle Braln Of vanished springs, like flowers. Cast ground, the whole food, fodder and them not down: grain will be better digested. In Let them not root again! (...by-goby the feeding of ground grain alone Voon^Aprll; thou art not of u» aor to horiea or cow. there is a large part lost by digestion of the food. Yet April-time, O golden April-time,' As a matter of business, if it were May but a little: Hast thou not sonic i „„, „ „„;„ , . .... ,„„,, ;. ,, Historical Sketch of School District No. 1, of Jefferson Township, Guilford Connty. As this district has recently en-tered up the second epoch in its history by the erection of a new and commodious school building, possibly it may be of some interest to the readers of the PATRIOT to re count a few incidents pertaining to its origin and past history. It comprises the central portion of the territory that is now known as Jefferson township in the eastern part of Guilford county. The site some • pell In the fresh youth o' the year to make us young? Thou, at whose touch the rich sap leaps I' the veins Of dead brown bough, that moaned all winter long, Roll bark the shroud from 'bis our life's last day Setting in showers—and in thy glowing arms Lift dead morn out o' the west, and bid her walk Like a returned ghost through upper air. || i LOCK. TREMENDOUS LIFE AND PROP ERTY LOSS. Mmnm or NURSERT STOCK. iad tnv patroDi ■; ■ ■ -on I nation nttule \ monthg by our male Hud hit ctftlfl B entirely • -. Agi- I W . - ' JNO \ i > NO, \ KXPUIMINTSTATION, IULM-.H. N. i ' KKN . !i IUV ol iundi lit joim A. ( . w.rc personally m iiii Mock WH-Weai iixfu i .i nil other in uot r-xtend x monibfl from date it ludi Ki;y Nock * the tioraaald : ■ v ■ . \i: i H i, imologltt. Apply to HEADQUARTERS BUILDERS SUPPLIES: lit ing Brick IDR Brick Brick May -ort, Hair, ^oer. Be\» Npe. M Thos. Woodroffe, 'Carson's Riverton." Rosendale. Portland. Common. Repressed. Superior. ! PHI. Excellent. Calcined. Steel Roofing. Steel Sitting. Clay Flue Pipe i: 1 I N — u< • u< >. is. < ■ I II 11. ;.-■ MH" • II POMONA HILL NURSERIES, roiiioim, .v c\ . f nil lot P esl of'- ri.ns- I be main line of The K. A i< K. K. paAsoa through the ground! n i(Ht reel of the office and in trains make regular 1 n ice daily eacb way. THOSE INTERESTED IN KRUIT Oil K.LOAVERS \ r ■ n v Ited to Inspect our YOU CAN FIND M II Fruit Trees, Vines 11 s, N MI-. Koaes In rylhing usually kept N irsery. Three Green Houses • \ of Flowers and Pol Koses for spring ol Kruil rrces, Vines . s'o i, Green House free to applicants, t'orn I ted, J. VAX I KIM KY. Prop'r, Pomona. N. C. ►iF.T K >n-ji- efeil ilir.rlly III till' sral »f thi»«.e dlieawei. or Ihf 4-enilo-l rlnnr> Orcnn., mill lreft n s i liiiiijic or ulel. Cure CM a run I "Til In t to 3 (lilt*. Stiiiall plalo park. asr. by mail, oLoo. Sol.1 uuly by IC ODIIU'C »"" 'ITIIIU i LC OHIin OThi-.rem.il) lirin G&G CURE .'.son & Fariss, Greensboro, N. C. .-••l>t^.sv>vs^«.>e-> Croup, Coughs,' Tooth-ache, I Diarrhoea, Dysentery, :'" Bowel Complaints. . Quirk Oura for thasa trou: Jain-JfUkf, I friend ol the T .-chanlc, parmer. Planter, i f. and m fact all classes # I Internally or externally, y ire of imitations. Tal the genuine M Psutl ^ 1 Sold everywhere. *, and 50c. bottles. ske | '.J i ill i I MKN "I! WOMEN Mil bonne MHI expense*. Keferem < Km ' II.I 111.- .NHI ill i :.■ . I III. »«". l-lM Awful Record Made So Far by the Mississippi River Floods. BlEJirui-i, Tenn , March 31.—A heavy rainfall, accompanied by a strong gale from the west, is add-ing to the gravity of the Hood situ-tion in the Mississippi Delta. There are four breaks in the levee and each is letting in a stream as large as the Ohio river at Gin einnati or the Hudson at Albany. This tremendous outflow has caus ed a fall of only one-tenth of a foot at Vicksburg, just below the last break. The rain and wind will probably cause more breaks. The river is now like an inland sea, and this afternoon a telegram from a place below Rosedale, Miss., announced that the waves were pounding against the levee. This being true, there will be, in all probability, more crevasses before morning. All the forces of nature are against the people. The rainfall and wind intensify the danger. If the wind were from the east it H'ould mean little, but the gale is Mowing from the west. LIVES LOST IN THE WATERS. The loss of life so far has amount ed to 68 persons. Six have been drowned in the Delta Hood and a dozen on the Arkansas side, south of Helena. The upper lloodf, which have prevailed in the St Francis basin for two weeks, claim nl fifty victims, all colored. 1,000 BQOAM MILKS DOOMED. Already the loss of cattle has been great. Corn that was planted ami growing is under water and pieparalions for cotton planting were well underway. The plough-ed earth will be swept into the Ya zoo ami thence into the Mississippi. It is dilllcult to estimate the to-tal properly loss. A thickly set-tled country containing an area of about 4,000 square miles, dotted with farmhouses anil small villages will be lloodeil. Labor will become demoralized and colored bands cannot be se cured in sufficient numbers to cul-tivate the crops when the water subside*. The Yazoo and Missis eippi Yulley Railroad will have 150 miles of track under water before the Hood is over. THIN BTRBAktS BECOMES A TOBBBKT III the Arkansas side the levee from Helena to Arkansas City U as full of holes as the outer wall of a fortification after a siege. There is a break at Westover, which oc-curred at an early hour in the morning. A thousand men were at work on the levees when the crash came. First a thin stream of water began to trickle from the inner wall of the embankment. Experienced levee men saw the danger and cried out a warning The laborers rushed back, but in live minutes a gap of fifty feet wide and six feet deep was torn in the wall of earth. The break grew un-til it is now several hundred feet wide. It is ten miles below Helena, and the water rushing through it will destroy a dozen line plants tions and may back up to Helena. Other breaks will prnbahlv occur in the Arkansas side. WATBB 111 SUES OVElt 10,000 ACHES. The I.aconia Circle country, a few miles below Westover, is under water. This circle is surrounded by a levee The levee in the rear went to pieces Monday, and the water rushed in and spread itself over .10,000 acres of the most fertile land in Arkansas, which was divid-ed into plantations, giving support to no less than 5,000 people. TOWNS sDBMBBOBD. Gunnison, Rosedale and a dozen other small towns are under water. The Hood is spreading over the ter ritory from Perthshire. Miss., to a place ten miles north of Vicksburg and back from the river thirty or forty miles. MIV ciKI KANS I.EVEES STBOMO. NEW OKI.EANS, March 31.—In the vicinity of this city the levees are in good condition, the weak places The not a gain to cut the feed, it would not be the common practice of the employers of hundreds of horses in single stables to use the cut feed. In my own case, the horses and oxer, not only used a third less food, but they were conspicuously in better condition than previous to the cutting of the fodder and the grinding of the grain. I find it the same now in feeding cows. When fed meal dry, and alone, the fowls tear the manure to shreds, and if the whole grain is fed, the evidence of indigestion is more apparent; but when the fodder or the hay is cut and the meal is mixed with it after wetting it, the fowls spend very little time scratching in the cow yard. ' Now does not this preparation of the food cause the fodder and the grain both to be better digested? I can get considerably more milk from less hay and grain than 1 can by the use of long hay and dry meal. Doubtless the grinding of grain is a saving by the better di gestion of it, and my experience for more than thirty years in feed ing all kinds of farm animals has been that by cutting and wetting the fodder and mixing with the ground grain, made as line as pos-sible, the food is more completely digested ; that the animals are kept in better condition m the smaller quantity of food; and that the yield of milk is better; and these results I feel sure must be by the more complete digestion of the food thus prepared." Mr. Walter H. Page Coming to the Normal. There will be held at Southern Pines, N. C, on April 28, a con-ference on "Southern Interstate Insurance," the delegates being persons appointed by the Govern ors of Southern States, presidents of boards of trade and chambers of commerce, mayors of cities and towns and editors of leading news papers. The object of the confer-ence is to specially call the atten-tion of the Southern people to the large amount of money that is an-nually going out of the South for upon which the school building life and accident insurance. It is stands is between Alamance and said that persons in the South send Beaver creeks, and within a few hundred yards of their junction. Southern Insnrance Companies. The coming of Mr. Walter II. Page to North Carolina to deliver the annual address at the com-mencement of the Normal and In-dustrial College at Greensboro will be hailed with pleasure by the peo-ple of the state. Mr. Page is one of the strongest and airiest of the younger genera-tion who have grown to manhood since the war. He has a head full of ideas, and original, progressive and striking ideas they are. He loves the state with a truly filial af-fection, though his lines of late vearB have fallen in other sections. Though absent from the state, he is present in the spirit, ambitious for the growth and development of the state's every interest. The success of the Normal and Industrial College is particularly pleasing to Mr. Page because he has much faith in the usefulness of such instruction, and was among the first to eet the ball in motion in North Carolina for a departure from purely classical curriculum to practical and industrial instruc-tion. It will do bis heart good to This district was among the first in the county to adopt and put in-to practical operation the public school system inaugurated by the legislature of 1840. R. S. Gilmer, who was then a prominent citizen and surveyor of eastern Guilford, was appointed to layout the school districts in his section of the coun-ty. During the summer of 1840 Mr. Gilmer maile a survey of this district No. I, the center of which fell out upon a piece of low meadow land a few rods east of Hugh Wiley's mill, now known as Stew art's mill. This land then belong, ed to Kline Pritchett, but being a very unfavorable location for a school house and not satisfactory to all parties, the present site, which is about 75 rods to the west of the center, was selected, then the property of Hugh Wiley. Ran-kin Donnell, John McLean and Joseph Rankin constituted the first board of trustees. A formal deed for one and one-fourth acres of land was made out and con-veyed to this board of trus tees and their successors by the said Hugh Wiley for the sum of $5 00. Immediate steps were taken toward the erection of a house. The community decided that this house should be comfortablo and durable; they therefore determin-ed to build it of brick and from their own private resources. Hen-ry Rider was employed to make the brick. The kiln in which these brick were burned was on the north side of Alamance creek, near the present residence of J. II. Gilmer. Mr. Rider also built the walls of the house, the dimensions of which were 30 feet and 20 feet wide. Rankin Donnell and Samuel Han-ner did the wood work. Naturally this house took the name of llrick School House. Mr. Klisha Gray taught the first school in this public edifice during the winter of 1840-41. Mr. Gray was followed by Richardson Jobe and others, whose reputati in and success as teachers was determin-ed by the number of large boys Hogged during the term. Later on Dr. James Dick, Thomas Rankin, James Gannon and William Hun-ter were among the male teachers that imparted to the Young Amer-ica of this communily the rudi-ments of education. The writer became associated with the district as teacher of this school a few years after the late war, and has served here in this capacity at dill'erent times during the last twenty-live years. We have had many pleasant experiences with both patron and pupil as a public servant, and also many hospitable entertainings in their homes. Since our first acquaintance with this district there have been many changes, but a steady, aggressive, upward tendency. On the north, in full view of the schoolroom, stands the saw mill and cotton gin formerly owned by (J. L Boon. This property was purchased a few see the Bpectacle of four or live years since by J. H Gilmer and hundred young women preparing to John M. Phippe, and to this ma-become useful and active workers chinery has been added two new in North Carolina's industrial and educational vineyard. And he will give them something to stimulate to highest endeavor. There are few men anywhere who have a more striking method of presenting ideas, whether with Ins tongue or his pen. Mr. Page made the Forum. He took it when it was a losing venture, and established it upon the highest plane. He is now connected with Ihe Atlantic Monthly, the leading literary magazine paper in America. None but a man of scholarly tastis and superior genius could secure such recognition as he has received in his special field of labor. North Carolina is proud of him and will give him a warm welcome. —News and Observer. Pearson Gets a Duty on Mica Representative Pearson, of North Carolina, after much importuning of the individual members of the ays and means committee, has succeeded in getting specific duties placed on mica, a work which will give him the unalloyed thanks of at least 100,000 people in the mica-producing districts of North Caro-lina. Mica is a peculiar article of commerce, in that its value in-creases in size. For example, mica in sheets about t enterprise*. The first known under the name of "The Globe Plow Fac-tory." Here the cultivator so pop-ularly* k'iown to many farmers of North Carolina is manufactured, under the auspices of Troxler di Gilmer. The second is entitled "The Gilmer Plow handle Factory." On the south stands the old grist mill, now owned by John R. Stewart, and running on full time. The enirgetic. zealous spirit of these gentlemen, the steady rumbling of the wheels and the humming of their saws and lathes have given a fresh and stimulating impetus to the surrounding country. New settlements have been made. Many of the old residences have been re modeled or replaoed by new ones. The old Brick School House hav-ing been pronounced unsafe for some time and its ancient archi-tecture not according with the other features of its patronage, made it necessary to advance in education also. Therefore at the close of the term last spring a meeting of the patrons was called and a unanimous decision rendered to tear down the old house and build a new one. As a result, on the 23rd of last November the wri-ter stepped into a neat cosy new school building with many of o inches square the nodtla appurtenances," and would be worth 19 cents a pound, i greele(1 by the brignt and hap-while in sheets 3x6 inches square [ pv ftteeg of tnirtv „irlg and boys, would be worth *1 50 a pound. jx'huB begins a new" era in the his- With the duty on mica on the ad , of distriet No- i, and under valorem plan, it was all valued at | itg new an(1 improved feature it the low price. The change which Mr. Pearson succeeded in obtain-ing will keep out foreign mica or make it pay an adequate duty, and this will bring prosperity to the North Carolina mica-producers. Si'KiNo MEDICINE is a necessity should no longer be known under the name of Brick School House, but by the more modern and appro priate name of Mill Point. __W. C. R. A special dispatch from Buenos Ayres says the Argentine govern-away two dollars for every dollar they get back. It is accordinglj desired that Southern people should insure only in Southern companies, so that, whatever be gotten back, the whole amount paid in premiums shall remain in the South. North Carolina, it is said, gets back an nually but one million of the two millions paid to outside insurance companies. This, perhaps, is, af-ter all, not doing so badly. Many-insured houses never burn down, so that in some cases the insurers get nothing back. In other cases citizens let their life insurance lapse or live excessively long, so that they get little or nothing in return for long-continued pay-ments. In view of such happen ings it may not be extraordinary if the insured get back but 50 per cent., so long as they are sure i f getting the full amount of their contracts. It is certainly desirable that the South should develop its insurance interests. Safe, steady, conserva-tive insurance companies, with large capital, safeguarded by intel-ligent and just state legislation, are desirable in every section of the Union. Large insurance com-panies have large aggregates of capital for investment and they naturally look first for opportuni-ties of investment in the communi-ty where the home ollice is situat-ed. The fact that the headquar-ters of so many companies are in New FCngland and New York has. no doubt, operated to benefit New York by supplying them with great quantities of money seeking invest-ment at low rates. An appreciable part of the population of some Northern cities consists of the clerks employed by the home ollices, and their salaries go to stimulate local business. If the money paid by the South for insurance were paid to South ern companies—companies equally well managed and equally safe from interference by predatory Populist legislatures—a large ' stimulus would no doubt be given to South-ern prosperity. It may be said that there are not the same large aggregations of capital in the South, the same skill in handling it, nor the same opportunities for the safe investment of large amounts, but these disadvantages, if real, will disappear as fast as companies that command confi dence can be built up. The sus-picion with which capitalists and corporations of all kinds are re-garded by the Populist is, of course, a discouragement. The agitation for a tlebased silver dollar puzzles and dismays the best friends of the communities in which such agita-tion exists. Neither Southerners nor Northerners are disposed to at-tempt, to build up large enterprises where people are hostile to the cur-rency system necessary to all busi-ness not of a purely speculative character. Insurance is a business in which certainty of results is specially de-sirable. One advantage a Euro-pean or a Northern company can offer is that in any event its policy will be paid in money as good as received. The Populist is not everywhere ridiug a tilt against the conditions that permit steady busi-ness and prosperity. There is no reason why the South should not patronize its own insurance com-panies il its people feel sure of their future. There is, in fact, every reason why they should pat-ronize them. Southern companies need, of course, to build up for themselves a reputation of solidity and conservatism. That they will do in time—provided always that wild cat Populist ideas are not al-lowed to dominate the legislatures. —Baltimore Sun. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, C leers, Salt Rheum, 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 cents per box. ' by 0. K. Holton. SMIM CLOTHING! 1 here is nn reason why every man should not have NICE - FITTING - CLOTHES. They do not cost any more than the other kind , For sale having been strengthened. small break reported opposite Port to the whole system. Calmette yesterday was promptly HooD,s p^ m the Ml, p,,tot0 closed and no further trouble is uke wltb Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure apprehended there. 'all liver ills. which Hood'sSarsaparillagrandlysup- meDt ,lag in8tructed its minister at btodand SSSMLAiS^ , Washington to a*k for a reduction | of duties on certain articles in the An Arkansas Cyclone. PINK Bun, Ark., March 31 —A cyclone and hailstorm passed over Grady's, twenty-one miles south of here, early this ofternoon. It al most laid waste the entire village, killing four colored won)*" »nl1 wounding several o'hers, among them Ihe station agent's wife. There, was not a house standing on Hall Place, and the section bouee was entirely demolished. Hail stones were so large that trainmen report that they had to find places of safety. Whenever » nisn feell Inin-i-lf fiiiliiiir in health when he lueh-th*t h.- I- Kelllllg -1.1 I,.. Ia-I. 1I1M his vitalif ir- 1-w. »n<l tlmt In- in i'«n»ic iti-.h. he 1.I11111I1I wiu-le n« lime in »ellniK III. Tur. - Uoldeo NeiKit Utaoovery. 11 will buiW an iiuielter limn antthmij el e in Ike world Ii will dive In in nekar hi—I »iel -•''■! ih~h. u will milke him tool hattni.-1'l an'l Iwn e :,- -1 - ■ lir. Pleroe'i lut* imge h—i. "The rwn— Comin-n .-ense lle.Ii.-nl .\.l?i-er; In I l«"i LnnitiiaBC. tell* all ahmll Un Lieu Mi Mi. al Discovert.*1 an.l is a i-um|.ieie family ooelor new tariff bill. It is added that if Irre.^I'-Mwin,,'-'.^. 'S^HSSJX the request is disregarded ArgeD.^^■■<l^^^M^^^i;t tina will institute reprisals. I sirsct,Buffalo, s. v. RDY ¥011 NEXT PT OF 1! We will guarantee MATERIAL, FIT and WORKMANSHIP to be equal IF NOT SUPKRIOR to any Ready Made Cloth-ing on the market. We are DEIER-MINED TO PLEASE you by giving you your money's worth. .MfVVc sell the Druid Hill Shirt, (all for BORN BLPi'D, And the Young Man 1 as Wild With Joy at His First ew of the World. The physicians in the eye and ear department of the Maryland General Hospital have just con-cluded a case that will go on record as one of more than usual interest. About three weeks ago Thomas Blue, a young man 22 years old, from lloirman, Richmond county. North Carolina, who was born blind, was brought to Baltimore and oper-ated on at the Maryland General Hospital. Last week ihe young man had so far progressed that be was able to actually count fingers at a distance of more that twenty feet and notice -in i. objects near him. When the bandage was removed from his eyes he was a most surprised looking in-dividual, and the doctors enjoyed his amazement. It was the first time he had ever Been the light of day. To describe his joy when he real-ized his good fortune would be im-possible. Again and again he went around thanking everybody. He said he felt as though he was en-tering in an entirely new world. Saturday afternoon the doctors took him out to the park, and then he was shown about the city. Sunday he returned home, and he will at once go to school. CARTLAND THJ! Merchant. .Tailor- HAS BKCEIVBD Ilia SPRIITG- CLOTHS! For Made-to-Order Suits. Pants and Fancy Vests. -OS en -a: w -n >- CO •-a E-1 *^ Showing the latest styles in Cutaways, single an.l Double-Breasted Raeks^ Prince Alberts, Tuxedos ami Pull Iirc*«. Shirts, Collars and C'ulTa. We will have shirts made to order il desired. Canes, Umbrellas and Furnishings. H. H. CARTLAND, 106 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO, N. C. Old People. Old people who require medicine ti. regulate the bowls anil kidneys will Mini the true remedy in Klectrie. Hit-ters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other In-toxicant, but sets as a tonic ami alter-ative. It Beta mildly on the stomach ami bowels,addingstrength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the func-tions. Klectrie Hitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion, old poe-ple find it just exactly what they need. Pries lifty cents per bottle at <". K. Hol-ton A <o's. Drug Store. ". Chandler Storm Swept GiTintiE, O. T, March 31—A terrific cyclone struck the town of (handler, forty miles east of here, at six o'clock last evening, and latest new" is that forty five peo-ple were killed, and more than two hundred injured, a dozen of them fatally. A dispatch received here at 2 a. m., reported that the ruins were on lire and that many injured people were burned to death. So far twenty four dead bodies have been taken from the ruined buildings. Three-fourths of tJe residences and business houses of the place were totally wrecked or badly dam-aged. Railway BnUulng- The Chicago Railway Age gives an estimate of the mileage of rail roads projected or under construc-tion for 1»'.'7. The total is 17,511. More than twelve thousand miles of this is in the Southern and South w t rn M.tes. The Age e-itin see that if one fifth of this should be constructed it will be all that can be expected and will be more than the construction ef the two pre-vious years onbined. ■ lie will von liny Intier BMMSMB' tooiei »l,.ii«r»»*'» Tau'lrlraa mill lo-lr i- M iilea-aiii .v Lesson Syrup, v.ur .IIUKHIM i- KtbOrUed 10 r.-tlllel Ihe SMISej melcl). ea-e » Uere il taib I" ess*. Puce, Su SSBIS. M-»i" LW Do you pay such exorbitant prices to have your teeth filled, elc , when you ran get as good or better work KOB HALF THE MONEY? The Hollar is what wean- sll alter these days, and "money saved is monej made." Oui ■ xpi rience ..f twenty vears assures us we can do you KIKST ' I.ASS work and please you, and save you good money. Yours for business, lilt. GRIFFITH, hiNTi-r. jfJF~(iii:rr in K. of P. building, Greensboro, N. " . Greensboro Roller Mills. NORTH & WATSON, I'KOPKIETORN. OTJB B:R.-A_:r>r:DS= PURITY: A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOUR. CHARM OP GREENSBORO: THE POOR MANS FRIEND. These brands have been put on the market on their merit- 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 NORTH & WATSON'S FLOUR. Remember we handle all kinds of the freshest and BEST FEED beside the bent MKAL ever made in Greensboro. NORTH &c WATSON, Mill at Walker Avenue and C. P. & Y. V. R. R Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. i II DOLLARS? J If you intend to build or enlarge your bouse, come t.. us f..i an estimate on Material. We will surprise you on prices. We make ■ specialty "f Ss&aSSEr POORS AXTI3 BLIXTPS. Xnw don't think for a minute we are celling beiOM cost, a« no one • an do business on that basil. Our motto : Large sail -. small profits. WSEaET IT COMES TO GliASS, we can show you the largest stock in the South. Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, X. ('. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [April 7, 1897] |
Date | 1897-04-07 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The April 7, 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-1897-04-07 |
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 | 871564292 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
THE GREENSBORCTPATRIOT;
VOL. 76.
GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1897
.ONAL CARD8.
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
II !. ■ II- ■ I-.
] BOKO, N. O.
^ ModlciM »nJ Surory in
I .■ untrj.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
I > I MIKT,
NO. 14.
APRIL.
■ ■'. Itutlilinjc,
Ml, Grot Mboto, S. C.
Dr. W. H. BROOKS,
sr.it. - ilding,
1 go forth in the fields to meet thee,
Spring.
By hanging lareh-wood,through whose
brown there runs
A trembling un |