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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT1. VOL. 7(5. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897. NO. 22. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON, id Mil U H i: B N S 1! O K o, s. o. 0+ Will infii*** In Mwlicine and Sunery in ■■try, Dr. J. E. WYCHE, DENTIST. gap- f.ffl.-c in Savlngfl Haul- Building, i ia -i-i.■', • iraauboroi K.C Cr. J. H. WHEELER, DENTIST. K (Ip. Ward's Iiruj; SI'.re. Dr. W. H. BROOKS, THE BELFEY PIGEON. On the cross-beam under the Old South lull The nest of a pigeon Is huilded well. In 8U miner and winter that bird is there, * MI( and in with the morning air; I love to see him track thestreet. With his wary eye and attire feet; And I often natch him as be springs, (in-ling the steeple with easy wings, Till across the dial his shade has pass'd, And the helfry edge is gained at last. 'Til a bird 1 love, with brooding note. And the trembling throb in its mottled throat; There's a human look In its swelling breast, Arid the gent'.c curve of its lowly crest; And I often stop with the fear I feel— ll>' runs so close to the rapid wheel. Whatever is rung on that noisy bell— Cbime of the hour or funeral knell— The dove in the bellry must hear it well. Whin the tongue swings out to the midnight moon— rThen the sexton cheerly rings his noon— When the i lock strikesclcarat morning light- B IN -Y't' i Llding, 1 \ W.H. 1 • :il . \<> - - - N.C. Dr. N A r i r , r •■»«■. A M Wakefield, will bfl in <ir<i IM- ,. House "ii Wed* 1 TO .. Mini Throat. CHAS. M. STEDMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. . ling, * ••'■ r i - " * ■ S1IAW& SCALES, .A-tt< > i • 11« »ys : it Liiw GRKKNSBORO, N. I , ttention given i" irton llullding, So, 117, Court Square W. B. BEACHAM, Architect and Builder. 11 Id Fellows Building, NSBOBO, - - - N. C. in N..ed Apply to HEADQUARTERS BillLDERS SUPPLIES: "Carson's Eiverton." Rosendale. Portland. Common. Repressed. Superior. tr. them. Excellent. Calcined. Steel Roofing. Steel Siding. Clay Flue Pipe. to Mr. J. O. Redding. The medal given by the same society for the most improvement made in debate was awarded to Mr. H. Gould W'el-borne, of Lexington. The orator's prize given by the Philagorean so ciety was won by Miss Ora II Jin-nett, of High Point. The orator's prize given by the Henry Clay so-ciety was won by Mr. Dorman S. Thompson, of Statesville, and the medal for most improvement in de-bale was won by Mr. C. D. Cowlee, of Washington, D. C. The outlook of the college is most encouraging. The work on Science Hail has already begun, the site having been selected on commencement day, Allen Jay driving down the stake to mark the northeast corner of the building. The hall will be 129 feet long and the first lloor will furnish room for > the new museum, 60x.'t4 feet, and a chemical laboratory 50x.10 feet, a 'biological laboratory, a physical When tie child is waked with "nine at I laboratory, class rooms and a presi- LAND OF THE SKY. night"— When the chimes play soft In the Sab-bath air. Killing the spirit with toncsof prayer-- Whatever tale in the bell is beard, lie broods on his folded feet unstirr'd, Or, rising half in his rounded nest, lie takes the time to smooth his breast, Then drops again with Aimed eyes. And sleeps as the last vileration dies. Sweet bird! I would thai I could be A hermit in the crowd like thee! Wilh wings to ily to wood iind glen. Thy lot like mine is cast wilh men; And daily, with unwilling feet, I trei.il. like thee, the crowded street; Hut, unlike me, when day is o'er, Thou canst dismiss the world and soar, ' >r, at a half-felt wish for rest. Canst smooth the featherson thj breast, A nd drop, forgetful, to thy nest. —Win.is. Commencement at Quilford. Cement nt Building Brick Building Brick Brick HI III) MM n linik Fire Clay istet Plasterers' Hair. Roofing Paper. ; Sewer Pipe. W Thos. Woodroffe, <. it I: i:\s lo, w. « . gm- --rii.. Ainern I I ,m HI Kxli .i III POMONA HILL NURSERIES, Pomona, v <'. Pwo -: i.l i .rii-iis-main line ol the K. .t 1 Ihrougli the grounds : ' feel ol the office and ill (rains make regular A I V THOSE INTERESTED IN FRUIT OR FLOWERS * riiially invltCi] to inspect OUF YOU ' AN KIM) m Fruit Trees, Vines Nuts, Koses i rything usually kepi .-- s urai ry. Three Green Houses ■ Flo* en MM! *• Pol Koaea fur Spring ■ ilty. \o. i of Prutl Trees, vinos rue No. '-. 'Jrcen House ■ urntflhed free to applicants, mce solicited. \ AN MNDLEY, Prop'r, Pomona, N. C, IE BRIM'S BIS CURE son & Fariss,Greensboro, H.C. tOIt I ITU! il SE\. Thin rrnwil.r IM'IRK *»- j«rlt'«l silr.etly lu III*' neal of iho»i' dlten*!* «r th«* l.rnilii-I l-iiiurj "mnn-i reualres nr rhaasr or diet, fart* cunriinli'4'd In 1 to 3 kUj n. •* 111 nil plain park mm**. ■»> mail. 9l.OO feu Id only by lamn-KU/ier (PERRY DAVIS'.) A Sure and Safe Remedy In •very case and every kind of Bowel Complaint U wifiJfi//tr This is a true statement and It can't be made too strong or too emphatic. It is a simple, safe and quick cure for The 1111 -• - bull game between the Alumni on one side and the under graduates on the other resulted in u tie—III to 16. On Monday night Mrs. Alliright, in charge of the Department of Music, gave a mu- Bic recital, at which there were many present from the neighbor-hood and from Greensboro. An interesting selection of music was rendered and the president of the college made some remarks, show-ing that it is the purpose of the college to do thorough work in every department »f instruction in music and art and physical train-ing, as well as in history, or lan-guage, or mathematics, or chemis-try. The evening's entertainment was a pleasing tine. On Tuesday a large company of people assembled, friends of the graduating class and former pupils of the college, and many friends of the college from a distance. The day was line. The exercises began at 10 a. in., and consisted of devo-tional exercises, conducted by .las. R. Jones, and the regular program of exercises for the day. First a chorus, "The Priests' March," was sung, the accompaniment by Mrs. Albright. The graduating class had selected four speakers to rep-resent tlie class. These were: 1-t. Oscar I'. Mollit, of Lexing ton, who spoke a very able oration on the "Development of Diploma-cy," and showed what was the his-toric origin of the Monroe Doc- Irine. and the present condition of the nations of Europe under the concerl of the power*. 2d. Florence and Savonarola, by Miss Leila 11. Kirkman, of Pleasant Garden, who in an interesting pa-in r held the audience in close at-tention 3rd. The Influence of Friends in America was delivered in an easy and attractive manner by Mr. T. (i I'earson. 1th. Science and Sociology was treated in a striking manner by Miss Bertha White. Then followed the conferring of degrees upon the graduates and a brief speech to the class by Presi-dent Hobbs. The members of the class received from their friends many beautiful bouquets as ex pressions of congratulations, after which a piano quartette was ren-dered. The Baccalaureate address was delivered by Mr. Allen Jay, of Richmond, Indiana, who charmed the people by his simple eloquence, and showed at some length how large an i:illuence Guilford College and New (>arden School, from which the college arose, has had not only in North Carolina, but es-pecially throughout the west and northwest. He spoke eloquently and appropriately of the Duke do-nation of ten thousand dollars to build a Science Hall, and encour-aged everyone present to renewed effort in [he work of education. Mr. Jay has bad a long experience in connection with Bchool and col lege work and has traveled over a large part of the world, especially in Kngland and the United States, in the interest of education. He took great pleasure in noting the great interest which, in a quarter of a century, has grown up in edu-cational institutions on the subject of religious life, and his entire ad-dress was replete with wise and beautiful sentiments, uttered from a full heart, to the young men and women in the graduating class and to all who were present. The president announced that the Hryn Mawr Scholarship this year has been awarded to Miss De-borah Bertha White, and that Hav-dent's office. The second lloor will be gently inclined, as in the second story is to be an elegant auditorium. Commencement at Whitsett. Never before in the history of Fairview Institute, Whitsett, N C, has such perfect success attended every feature connected with the commencement exercises of the school. The exercises began with the contest in Declamation by the Athenian society on the 21st. This exercise attracted a crowd of five hundred people, and the various parts of the program were received I clad peaks standing sentinel on with much favor. On Sunday the either hand form a wonderful set- T lie Charms of Asheville and Bilt-more— Tennessee Centennial Exposition. There are no more beautiful or delectable resorts in America, at all times of the year, than Ashe-ville and Biltmore, situated upon the lofty crests of the Blue Ridge mountains, in North Carolina, in the fabled "Land of the Sky." Kver since the charms of this wonderful and most fascinating re-gion became known to the travel ing pablic, it has been the Mecca of all who love to dwell in the choice abodes of nature. And na-ture has indeed been exceedingly generous in the bestowal of her gifts in respect to the "LandOf the Sky." Never was a country bless ed with a more salubrious or equa ble climate; never was a country invested with such lovely, romatic and chaste scenery, as this marvel-ous region of the Southland, Sweeping with the eyes the vast expanse of nature on every hand, the grandeur of the creation—of the growth and embellishment of cosmic life, rises up and unfolds before the enraptured vision with imperial splendor, displaying scenes of the rarest virtue and enchant-ment. Through the mountain ranges of the "Land of the Sky," the devious course of the beautiful French Broad river marks a succession of glorious vistas of cosmic life. The high walled canons, or the tree- THE HON. WM. MCKIIMLEY In his inaugural address said that the first thing to he done was to protect American industries, and his first step to this end would be to call an extra ses-sion of Congress to enact protective laws. He further stated that under these protective laws Woolens would advance 35 per cent. school chapel was packed with an immense audience to hear the an-nual sermon preached by Dr. Thos. Hume, of the State University. For one hour Dr. Hume held his hearers enraptured under the magic of his scholarly eloquence. Never before has a nobler effort been heard at this place. Monday evening the chapel was again crowded to witness the an-nual debate given by the Dialectic ting to this sparkling river flows onward toward the sea. The three famous resorts of the "Land of the Sky" are Asheville, Biltmore and Hot Springs. These may be considered separately: Asheville is an enterprising city, nestling amid the imperial ranges that mark the "Land of the Sky," and has all the indcia of a live and progressive municipality. It is distinctly a resort city, and is Coagh, Colds, Croup, fiheuma'.ism. Neuralgia, Toothache. Cramps, Oolio, Diarrheas, Two sixes, Ue, and 50c. Keep It by you. Beware of Imitations. Buy only the Genuine— Perry Usvia'. S.Irf Xssrywhsrs. society. The interesting question [graced with numerous palatial vil of woman suffrage was discussed bj the young men, and many excellent speeches were delivered. The reunion of the three literary societies on Tuesday afternoon was never before so well attended as this year, and over twenty live for-mer students from various parts of the state were present to add inter-est to the occasion. Addresses were delivered by many of rtie old stu-dents present, among them Prof. C. M. Sheets, now County Examiner in Davie county, W. J. Eure, of Eure Brothers, Aulander, N. C, Prof. A. M Garwood, of theOssipee School, G. H. Clapp, of Catawba College, and others. Wednesday was "the" day of the occasion. The weather was per-fect. Early in the morning the crowds began to pour into the place and by 10 o'clock it was estimated that o,000 people were on the grounds. The morning trains swelled the large numbers coming by private conveyance. From Haw Kiver, Mebane, Graham, Burling-ton, Elon College,Greensboro,High Point, and all the surrounding country, people came to swell the numbers. The Lexington band was early on the campus discours-ing delightful music, and charming the crowd until the exercise opened at 10 o'clock. Eight representa-tives from the two societies deliv-ered orations in competition for the Institute medal in oratory. The contest was the finest ever wit-nessed here. The committee, con-sisting of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hon. C. II. Mebane, Chairman of Faculty, J. (). Atkinson, of Elon College, and Prof. L. W. Whatton, ex-principal Durham graded schools, awarded the medal to W. M. Weatberly, of the Athenian society. At two o'clock the Literary address was delivered by the State Superinten dent of Public Instruction, Hon. C. H. Mebane, before the largest and most representative audience ever gathered here. Supt. Mebane was "on his native heath," as he was the principal of Fairview In-stitue eleven years ago. He charm-ed his hearers, and elicited round after round of applause, as he spoke forcibly and eloquently of the needs of education and the re-wards awaiting trained heads, hearts and hands. After the ad-dress the diplomas and prizes were presented. There are forty-one graduates in the various depart-ments of the institution this year. These graduate represent twenty counties in North Carolina. The exercises in Elocution at eight in the evening again drew a packed house, and they were well repaid by the excellent rendering of a number of difficult selections by the young ladies. The medal in elocution was won by Miss Ruth G. Slallings, of Halifax county. Friends of the students from various schools, visitors from al-most everv place within a radius of twenty miles, many from quite a distance, served to Gil our pleasant little town to overflowing. Thus came and went the most brilliant commencement in all the history of the school. Never has the institu-tion had warmer friends or more of them than at this time. Never has las, tasteful cottages and grand hotels. Its streets are romantic, tree shaded drives winding about in the most picturesque fashion, and in the pretty park adjacent are the handsome homes of the fa-vored inhabitants. The climate is singularly pure, dry and bracing, and possesses to a remarkable de-gree the qualities which tend to promote health and pleasure. The number of clear days is very high for the average year, in winter the climate is very mild, yet ex-tremely bracing. In summer the charm of outdoor life is inexpress-ible. The air is warm and genial, yet not oppressive, on account of dry-ness, and the nights are delightful ly cool and conducive K> restful-ness and sweet repose. The great resort hotel at Asheville is the Bat-tery Park—a magnificent home which exemplifies the highest de-gree of luxury and good taste. No words of commendation are need-ed for this famous house, standing proudly upon a noble eminence, of its sumptuous furnishings, or of its peerless cuisine or service. The fame of the house is world wide. Biltmore. This place is two miles from Asheville, and partakes of the same general character, in respect to scenery, climate and general attractions. But the place takts its name from the imperial chateau of Mr. George W. Vander-bilt, the most magnificent palace in America—a veritable rival of the royal abodes of the Old World. The splendid gardens and the great farm adjacent to the castle at Bilt-more are worthy of a journey of many miles to see. At Biltmore is a palatial hotel, entirely in keeping with the place, known as the Kenil-worth Inn, an ideal place of abode, and the resort of the best people of the land. The equipment, cuisine and service of this now famous house are equal to the beet high-class city hotels. And no effort is spared to maintain the standard of excellence in every respect. Hot Springs. Situated in a charming plain in the midst of a vast wilderness—not far from Ashe-ville— and surrounded by the most beautiful peaks, is the little city of Hot Springs. There is the Moun-tain Park Hotel, a charming home for the health or pleasure seeker, and a most excellent sanitarium, where the waters of the wonderful thermal springs are administered with the most excellent results. FwrcT rTTTHlg «mp JlflOE FRori r"E ?EST What We Want to Say To you is that woolens in the past week have already advanced IB per cent , with every indication that they will soon reach it.', per cent. We have a few nice OVERCOATS and WINTEK WEIGHT SIITS that were bought last fall when woolen goods were lower than they probably KVKK will, BE A.iAiN. We propose to give our customers an oppor-tunity to make a .'>0 per cent, investment. This is what you can make if you buy winter goods now. You may say this is the wrong season to advertise winter goods. It is not the season you are interested in. It is the opportunity to save B0 cents on the dollar. These are facts, not fancy. OUR SPRING LINE is complete and prices at the bottom. 'Druid Hill Shirts. 65 cents. Matthews, Chisholni & Stroud Salesmen: John W. Crawford, Will. II. Rees. Will. H. Miuth«-w», Frank Brooks an.l The Mascot. 300 South Elm St., Greensboro. And a visit to Asheville or vicinity most delightrul and valuable. The Southern Railway now has in press Its annual "Summer Homes and Besorts" folder, containing a full list of the many delightful resorts, hotels and summer homes on its line, which will be mailed by the General Passenger Agent or repre-sentatives of Passenger Depart-ment to any address upon receipt of postage—two cents. Tobacco and Religion A LURID EDITORIAL. We observe that one of the re-ligious denominations, at its annual meeting the other day, devoted con-siderable time to the discussion of a resolution, prohibiting the use of tobacco, and it would appear from the expressions of some of the rev-erend gentlemen who spoke that they had extreme doubt as to whether a man could be at the same time a smoker and a Christian. It is a strange thing to us that these preachers do rot see that th-y belittle Christanity and lower its dignity by such expressions. They do not intend to do so, but by the expression of such views they create the impression among unbe lievers that religion is a negative sort of thing, and consists simply in abstaining from certain indul-gences, or at beet of conforming to certain rules of the church, posi-tive on the one end and negative on the other. If there was one class of people more than another that our Lord denounced when he was on earth, it was the Pharisees, who boasted of their good deeds and of their fasting and abstaining from vices, when inwardly they were "ravening wolves." In all such discussions the great principles of religion are ignored. They tend to turn the mind away from the fact that religion is a principle, that religion is character. Religion is the germ, acts are the fruiis. If the germ be healthy it will spring into life, and the fruits will be inevitable. A good tree will bring forth good fruit, an evil tree will bring forth evil fruit. We cannot make a corrupt tree good by simply pruning the branches. If there be evil it lies at the root, and the evil can only be remedied by digging down to the bottom and making the root good. Mr. Spurgeon summed up the whole matter when, on a certain occasion, he listened to an address from a brother preacher on the evil of smoking. After the address had been concluded he remarked : "The brother is, no doubt, sincere in what he has said, but I do not agree with him, and this night be-fore I retire I shall smoke a good cigar to the glory of God."—Ex-change. Electric Bitters. Klectrlc Hitters IK a medicine suited for any season, hut perhaps more gen-erally needed when the languid, ex-hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish ««d the need Ol a tonic and alterative is felt, prompt use of this medicine has often averted long anil perhaps fatal bilious fevers. Ho medicine will act more surely In counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Head-ache Indigestion, Constipation, IM/./.I-ness yield t" Electric Hitters, .'.lie. and Jl.no per bottle at C. B. llollon's Drag More. ' erford College during the year has it had a more loyal student body, established at Guilford at *300 Scholarship for the best scholar of the young men each year. This will entitle the receiver of it to *:100 at Haverford College. This Scholarship was awarded to Mr. and never before were prospects brighter for an attendance next year that shall exceed all former records. Already preparations are under way for extensive improvements Oscar P. Mollitt. A second |:I00 I for the coming year's work, and the Scholarship was given to Guilford friends of the institution feel as-this year, and the same was award-1 sured that never has the school had ed to Mr. Samuel H. Hodgin. a firmer hold upon the educating The following prizes were an- j public than at this time. The fall bounced: Webster ian orator's prize, term opens August 4th. THE ROl'TE Is via the Southern Railway, wilh splendidly arranged and magnifi-cently appointed through car ser-vice. Pullman drawing-room sleep-ing cars between New York, Wash ington and Nashville—where the Tennessee Centennial Exposition is now in progress— through the "Land of the Sky"—Knoxville and Chattanooga—Lookout Mountain, the scene of the "Battle Above the Clouds." The Norfolk and Chat-tanooga Limited, daily, between Norfolk, Raleigh, Durham, Greens-boro, Salisbury (with connection from New York, Washington and Virginia), ard Nashville, through Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville and Chattanooga. This train car-ries Pullman's finest drawing-room buffet sleeping-cars between Nor-folk and Nashville, and elegant vestibuled day coaches between Norfolk and Chattanooga. Pull-man drawing-room sleeping cars are also operated between Jackson-ville and Cincinnati through Sa-vannah, Columbia, Spartanburg, Asheville, Knoxville and Harriman Junction. Visitors to the Tennessee Cen- b tennial Exposition at Nashville will -I.,M .. suA r,i»i eoerg] A Spanish Newspaper at Ha-vana Warns the United States Not to Trifle. HAVANA, May 27.—Diario Da La Marina, in a leading editorial to-day. says: •We see in the American newspapers evidence that there are certain social clisses in Ihe I'nited States not suffici-ently alite to the importance ol the advice, *!► in't monkey wilh the lion's tail.1 I hei-e clashes are remnrkable for Ihe esgernei" «iib which they invade jurisdiction in affairs, which, like the Cuban war. arc exclusively the nHairs of Spain. "The persistence with whtch they recognize the belligerency of the in-surgents is crazy and ridiculous. The im|iorUnt. conservative interests of the United States thould not forgot that the patience of Spain may soon be-come exb lusted. "The Spanish government has given abundant proofs of its good will, by-ignoring the many inconveniences that have been caused by resolutions in Congress. Those interests ought to be thankful to os for our abnegation. We have suffered. But, in case the sword should lie unsheathed, Spain would certainly not be the heaviest loser in the fight. "Spain has tent 200,0(10 men to Cuba to rattle a domestic difficulty. What would she not do in the event of a foreign war wilh the nation which for a century has abused our patience by ignoring Spain's honor and chiv-alry? "President McKmley should con-sider this carefully, and. if he is to deal with us as enemies, let him take the advice of an enemy and no longer trifle with us." Davidson Commencement. Kolloning is the full programn e of the commencement exercises: Sunday, June fith, II a m , bar calauieate lerinun, by Rev. J. M. P Otts, D D , LL D , of Alabama ; S p. m , sermon before the Y. M. C. A , by Rev. J II Thornwell, D. D , ol South Carolina. Monday. 7th, S p. m., senior re-ception. Tuesday, S h, II a. m , annual meeting of board of trustees; 8 p. m., reunion of literary societies. Wednesday, 9th, Ham, addrefs before the literary societies by Hon. Matt W. Ransom, of North Caro-lina, and alumni oration by Rev. D. N. McLauchin, of South Caro-lina; 5 p. m, meeting of alumni association and banquets; 8 p.m., anniversary of literary societies Thursday, 10th, commencement day. A woman has been elected preti-dent of Broaddus College, a Baptist institution at Clarksburg, W. Vs. She is MifS Bertha M. Stout, and she has been an instructor in the college for many years. sun-liln mi's, ii" mailer how dark llic ,-i.,,i.l- are, when His mnnan who i- boras *•«■ l„ wi.inaii-" iri.iil.l. - turn- l" Or. I'li-r.■■■ - favo-rite l're-ii i|iii."i. If li'-r hie is Hia'lc poom} !•> UH . iii.'ini' weaknesses, delict leraagen enls, anil imllillll .ll-inlirs llnil alllnl lier M \. lln > »i Sotelj cured. If -!"•'- .■»«■«■■■ k.-i. nervous.or ■'run down,"she I «' lire son Strength "Favorite rivi-riiptliUI ' IS Til"" ful no iirnraliiit; Ionic nml s Mmtliiiin i Btrenltheainc nervine, purely veajetsMe, p lectl? harmless It reajilates sinf promotes Hi.- iinasr funriHiii. id womanhood,improve! iipMii.n.enriches the Mood.dispel" ■■•"■• l.iOns, brings refreshing sleep, ami le-lorc. health nii'l vignr. CARTLAND Merchant.\ Tailor HAS HKCKIVBI) HIS SPRIITG OLOTIHISI For Made-to-Order Suits. Pants and Fancy Vests. •-a CL. DC CO -si w £T3 CO « £3 Showing the latest styles in Cutaways, Single anil Doutile-ltreasleil Sacks, Prince Alberts, Tuxedos and Kull Dress. Shirts, Collars and Cults. Wo will have shirts made to order if desired. Canes, I'uihrellas and Furnishings. 106 South Elm Street, H. H. CARTLAND, GREENSBORO, N. 0. Dental Notice. Gomez Said lo Be Coming Here. PHILADELPHIA, May -r, —Advices from Cuba were received by the local junta today to the effect that General Gomez will temporarily re-sign as commander of the Insurgent forces and come to this country as -secretary of war pro tern." of tue Cuban republic to confer with Pres-ident McKinley. li *..ii'l cure eicry ease 'Ml?-.'?!M■KET.1?g'ne •XS.'bad .-»gh. s„d tBSmEnl ""V and WSTsssjIstosstJs ''T^eT-lu.elv'iiUmre:*^, Hint IS ulisl the "leil'len llisin. It is a bssid-ifel biLid-msking luii.ii.mi. ■r ii..- ni.iii- T|i,- lungs waul s rie-n ' blivlniid plenty i.til: thnl MMedical Dtseoverjr'sives i maker. It give: Crescent Our T8Q7 wheels are stronger handsomer easier running than ever before— the prices are right WESTERN WHP.BI WORK* CsUlogu* t'<* AgenUi ssinrSUMSS Bicycles. gtTK Yon had better neglect any other part of your System than your MOUTH and TEETH. Unless these important organs arc kept in a healthy condition you cannot expect good re-soils in the other pnrts of the system. With an experience of twenty yeais in active practice, we invite you lo call and let us give your Teeth the attention necessary to put them in this healthy condition, and at prices that are in the reach of all and in keeping with the times. Why pay higher prices for nothing better? Yours, DR. GRIFFITH, Dentist. of P. Building, South Kim St., Greensboro. for Infants and Children. " fwl-trla IM Irf«-.>t ii'l ii ; kiiuwuluiiu'. U.11:1.lH|.T..lt.Ml.i|.lr.-nll. Ruperiortoany pre i ripCI It A. AKCIIKK, M. !>., Ill So. OxfurJ St., lia-Alju, N. X. "Th« »!*• "f "CuMlnilss* N so iinlvrail nml lu nMritfl s-> mOkmnra thai Itn-m " "•■>* of ■ufkenmgattoa to mdora»lt, K.-wun-ili.- Iiii-iii^.-nt f.uuiii-i- who Jo not ksMpOMflda »iUiiu U4u»y rva<h." GLKLOS MAHTYS, I). D., BfetrYorfcOfx «;.»!..rlrn-iir-HC.Ii.-. OuMtlpstflnW, : ,. i.. in mini t. En* tattoo, raw, gta I deep, MMI vcxmtt** dl \VilliuUl injurious iii'"!i I '•F'-r Bs-t*Tal y-ars I hnvrt r«'<*'>mrm,r.it>»l i i,.,, | • „,. i -} ..] ftlnjri eoaUnoa t" da . ,.■* it bsW .'...riahly i-r.-In- •-■■ bet* wlU/* Bmn r. Pstno, M. n., 12Mii nmet and vth Am, Ksw York aty. Mi it»( ,V BnUEKT, NKW Y-.l*st ClTT. Greensboro Roller Mills, NORTH & WATSON, PROPRIETORS. OUB BR-A-3STI3S: PURITY' A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOUR. CHARM OF GREEKSBORO: THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND. These brands have been put on the market on their merits and have riven universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent by the leading familes of Greensboro and surrounding country We g »■«»!.« "?.«- fortuity in each gra.le. Ask your merchants for NOB III 4 WA1SON h Remember we handle all kinds of the freshest and BEST PEED beside the best MEAL ever made in Greensboro. ITOR'TH: &C -w-£uTSOJsr, Mill at Walker Avenue and C. K. 4 Y. V. R. R PI 1 IR DO J 111 SBSS1^zssrjrSTSTiTssi sags ftJfatOE, POORS AITO BX*I3CTJ5©- ffOW don't think for a minute we are selling below cost, u no one un to tasineMoa that bads. Onr motto: Large sales, small proou. ■WSS2T IT COMBS 'SO GO-ASS, we can show you the largest stock in the South. Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, N. C.
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [June 2, 1897] |
Date | 1897-06-02 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The June 2, 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-1897-06-02 |
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 | 871564488 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT1.
VOL. 7(5. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897. NO. 22.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
id Mil
U H i: B N S 1! O K o, s. o.
0+ Will infii*** In Mwlicine and Sunery in
■■try,
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
DENTIST.
gap- f.ffl.-c in Savlngfl Haul- Building,
i ia -i-i.■', • iraauboroi K.C
Cr. J. H. WHEELER,
DENTIST.
K (Ip. Ward's Iiruj; SI'.re.
Dr. W. H. BROOKS,
THE BELFEY PIGEON.
On the cross-beam under the Old South
lull
The nest of a pigeon Is huilded well.
In 8U miner and winter that bird is there,
* MI( and in with the morning air;
I love to see him track thestreet.
With his wary eye and attire feet;
And I often natch him as be springs,
(in-ling the steeple with easy wings,
Till across the dial his shade has pass'd,
And the helfry edge is gained at last.
'Til a bird 1 love, with brooding note.
And the trembling throb in its mottled
throat;
There's a human look In its swelling
breast,
Arid the gent'.c curve of its lowly crest;
And I often stop with the fear I feel—
ll>' runs so close to the rapid wheel.
Whatever is rung on that noisy bell—
Cbime of the hour or funeral knell—
The dove in the bellry must hear it
well.
Whin the tongue swings out to the
midnight moon—
rThen the sexton cheerly rings his
noon—
When the i lock strikesclcarat morning
light-
B IN
-Y't' i Llding,
1 \
W.H.
1
• :il . \<>
- - - N.C.
Dr.
N A
r i r ,
r
•■»«■.
A M
Wakefield,
will bfl in |