Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 14, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PIN 10 HURST OUTLOOK. THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Published every Friday at PINEHURST, HOOKE CO., N. C. OUTINGS NOS. ONE AND TWO. T HE HOLLY INN, 4 Our Villagers Charter a Spenl Train and Enjoy an Excursion to Troy, N. C. Pinehurst, IN. G. FRANK T. SPINNEY, Publisher. ARTHUR H. SPINNEY, EDITOR. TKKMS OF SU1JSCKI1T ION : One copy per year, " 6 months, . " " 3montli8, Single copies All subscriptions arc payable in advance $1.00 M . .25 .03 Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. Correspondence on matters of local Interest cordially invited. Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths in serted free. Advertisements such as Wanted, To Let, For Sale, Etc., not exceeding live lines, 25 cents per week. Address all orders and communications to Frank T. Sfjnnky, Publisher. Entered at the Post Ollice at Pinehurst, Moore County, N. C, as second class mail matter. MOORE COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Commissioners, .John B. Watson, Jonesboro; William C. Currie, Curriesville; T. B. Creel, Aberdeen. Clerk Superior Court, I). A. McDonald. Sheriff, Samuel M. Jones. Register of Deeds, W. II. Battley. Treasurer, Daniel llannon. Coroner, Dr. G. McLeod. Surveyor, J. G. Seawell. MINERAL, SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace, W. W.Cole, Rubicon; Daniel Blue, M. L. Morris, West End; James L. Currie, C. A. Thomas, Jackson Springs; M. Brown, Patterson Bridge; M. M. Thomas, Clark's Mills; C. D. Benbow, Pinehurst. F1UDAY, JANUARY 14, 1898. Professor T. J. Ellinwood of Brook lyn, N. Y., who is spending the winter season in our village, and who was formerly the l'ev. Henry Ward Beeeher's special reporter, has kindly written for us the article which appears in this issue, describing Mr. lieecher in his summer parish among the hills of New Hamp shire. Prof. Ellinwood's close relations with Mr. lieecher qualify him to speak understanding, and his high standing in the literary world testifies to his ability and fairness in presenting any subject to the public. We publish in this issue a very inter esting letter from Dr. Walter II. Parcels. The doctor has been in the village about six weeks, and the great improvement in his health especially fits him to tell of the advantages of this section as a health and pleasure resort. Dr. Parcels is well known throughout Pennsylvania as an able physician, and especially so among his home people in Lewistown, Pa. A lank, awkward countryman presented himself at the clerk's desk in a city hotel, and, after having a room assigned to him, inquired at what hours meals were served. "Breakfast from seven, to elev en, luncheon from eleven to three, din ner irom inree to eignt, supper irom eight to twelve," recited the clerk, glibly. "Jerushy!" ejaculated the countryman, with bulging eves. "When am I ii-o-oino- to git time to see the town?' Youth's f1 was ready to cry "enough." (Jompiinioi). V I ouuuuueu on rage .'Seven.) Pinehurst People Attend Commencement Exer cises of the Pine Ridge School. OutiiiK Xo. 1 Excursion lo Troy. "To Troy and return. Pound trip 50 cents. Attractions, virgin forest; tur pentine still; county court." This an nouncement is what induced more than three score and ten of us to embark on Thursday morning for "way-back" Troy. Mr. Tufts was in town and took in the outing, thereby adding greatly to the pleasure of the occasion. He spared no pains to make the affair a success. President Page of the railroad upon which our trip was made was with us, a sort of host-guest. Postmaster Powell, always welcome, accompanied him. The orchestra added to the harmony of a happy company, and we pushed on to Eagle Springs. Here the train was held for ten minutes so that we might view the landscape o'er. The chief attrac tions was a tramway locomotive and car, ready for business. The leading store was visited. Envious glances were cast by the ladies at the black sack and "yal ler" dress ; the other objects of interest were done up, and we were all aboard for Candor. A worked-out turpentine still was here the special object of in terest, and this having been inspected, the train ran express to Troy. Here a turpentine still was in operation and its workings were closely watched by in terested spectators. Dinner was served in the freight house and car. After the inner man was satisfied the orchestra led the procession to the Allen House whose parlor Was transformed into a music hall. Everybody was wel come. Good nature predominated and the hours performed the tempus fugit movement all too rapidly. A character istic exhibition of dancing followed the orchestral concert. In addition to the locomotive toot summoning tne passen gers to embark homeward bound, Jupiter Pluvius turned on the hose and fairly drove us out of town. But Old Sol final ly overcame him and the skies were clear ing when we reached Pinehurst. The only accident thus far recorded was that which befell the prohibitionist who "personally conducted" the outing. The constant iteration and reiteration, recurrence and repeated mention of the word "still" so aroused his dormant ap petite that he stowed himself away in a saw mill, and was dragged forth with a cord of slabs after the train had returned for him. IRec fahuhi (locet that it doesn't pay to pine for turpentine, corn whiskey or specimens. NOTES AND COMMENTS. We wonder what the little negro meant when on overhearing our purveyors use the word "feeding," he remarked 'Plen ty ob stalls down yender, boss." The commissariat held an embarrass ment of riches and Mr. Tufts and Mr. Atwood, to make assurance double sure, interrogated every excursionist to see if I "Wfys n (St zk- " Terms: $3.00 a Day, $12 to $20 a Week. THE HOLLY INN has been enlarged to meet the great demand, and can now accommodate two hundred guests. Its attractions leave nothing to be desired on the score of comfort and convenience Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Open Fire-places, Telephone, Solarium, Billiard Room, Orchestra, Central Courtyard, Elegantly Furnished and Carpeted Rooms and Unsurpassed Cuisine, with Table Service by carefully selected New England girls. The Managers of the Inn cannot receive Consumptive Guests. Passengers over the Seaboard Air Line Kailroad to Southern Tines will find Electric Cars waiting to convey them directly to THE HOLLY INN, Pinehurst. Address ATWOOD & SISE, Managers, Pinehurst, Moore Co., N. C Miss Cornelia Warren, & TEACHER OF DANCING. HOLLY INN, PINEHURST, N. C. The Oaks. Rates $7 to $10. PINEHURST, N. C. THE OAK'S is a hoine-like boarding house, modern in all appointments, steam heat throughout, electric lights, best of water, perfect sanita ry arrangements, good table, cooking on the northern plan. The house is under the management of Jos. N. Larzelere, who for several years has successfully man aged a large boarding house near Philadelphia, Pa. For information address JOS. IV. UARZELERE PINEHURST, MOORE CO., N. C. "Well," said his wife to the canon who had been asking for a bishopric, just as he alighted from the London train, "are you the appointee?"' "No: I am the disappointee," said the neglected divine, gloomily. Burr & Sise, ARCHITECTS. ALBION BUILDING, 1 BEACON T., BOSTON, MASS. Designers of The Holly Inn. CHAS. E. VALE, j J Photographer. Original Pictures of Characteristic ' Southern Scenes, Etc. PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA. FREDERICK W. BRADBURY, M. D.f RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, So. IMnes Offlcc New Hampshire Ave. PINEHURST, N. C. Nose, Throat and Lungs a Specialty. Microscopical Examination of Sputum and Urine. MISS STRICKLAND, j Trained Masseuse. DOGWOOD road. PINEHURST, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1898, edition 1
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