Newspapers / Greensboro Daily Workman (Greensboro, … / Jan. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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WffiEHAI, Vol. VII. GREENSBORO, N. C, Saturday January, 1890. No. 199. TME AT OUR CHURCHES TO-MORROW. Appointments tor ftnndarat iho T rlou t'burclioe. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Preaching st n a. m., and 4. p. m.f by the pttMiui, Rev. E. V. Smith. Morning subject, Tne cause and cure of unreal " Afternoon subject. lhs Chm tian'i glorious privileges and cone quent obligations." Sunday School at. a :,v p ni., con ducted by the pastor. , Young men's prayer meeting Wed nesday nigbt at 7:30. Regular weekly prayer meeting Thursday night at 7 :$o All are cordially invited to attend these services. Baptist Church. Preaching at 1 1 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. by the pas tor, Rev. W. R. Gwaltney. Sunday School at 9 30 a. m. Young men's prayer meeting Tues day night 730. Regular weekly prayer meeting Thursday night at 7 :30. The public cordially invited to at' tend tbese'services. Services In St. Barnabas Church. The public are cordially invited to attend services in St. Barn abas Church aa follows! - Early Celebration at 8 a. m. Morning Service, at '11 a, m. 'Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Evening Prayer at f-oo p. m. Centenary M. . E. Church. Preaching at 1 1 a. m and at 7 :15 p. m.,by tbe pastor. Rev. E. L. Stamey. Sunday Scnool at 3 p. m., J. R. Men Jenhail, Supt. . Regular weekly prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7 : 15. , Young men's prayer meeting on Thursday niht at JilS--.-- - 'J The public cordially invited twat tend all these services. First Presbyterian Church PreacHing at 7:15 p. m., by Rev. E, W. Smith' ' .' - -Text in Song of Solomon, chapt. 5, veiae 9, "What is thy beloved more than another beloved?" The regular dt contingent collec tion will be taken at night. ". The public are cordially invited t to . attend both these services : attentive and polite ushers are always at hand to show strangers, especially, and all others comfortable seau. West Market Street Church. Services at 11 a. m. and 7: 15 ( p aa. conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. W.Crawford. Pews are free. Usbere are always in the vestibule to receive strangers. Sunday School at 9 130 a. m., Prof. W. F. Alderman, Supt. . Young Men's - meeting at 4 p. m. All men are invited to attend. Sunday School at East Maiket St. S. S.' Room (between Forbis Street and R. and D. R. R.) at 3 too p. m., S. L. Adams, Supt.; ' Prayer meeting at E. M. S. S Boom Tuesday night at 7. ; The public cordially iuvited. to at tend all these services. , ' .fc: xrm tt ohoi if Hot Wkat Wa It) Weslev Smith had another marvel. ous experience This time he was conirontesl by something that had tne appearance of a man or woman, nr it mav have been a ghost.1 He thinks it may have been a ghost be cause it appeared to him on the spot where Laura Hiatt was killed. The creature was seen near the door of the erairi null, . nd Wfs.ey thought it might have been some One in search of cornor meal. .. ne says : T couldn't make out the imagina tion of his face, but by I coming up J- Vi Vinnished from there, and this flung mesa little ' excitable, nd therefore consequintly, the fact of the fact of the businets is, I run home." Col. T. L. CARRiNGTONj ot the Excise .'.Hotel, .Richmond, dud LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Thern is now, in fact and in truth aud without diHpute, a luck of duelling houtet in this city. The Madison Leader announces that Messrs. J. L. King & Co . of Greensboro, have rented, and will operate in MadUon next season, a prominent tobacco factory. A car load of mules shipped from Winston last night by R. M. McCarthy, consigned to George A. Burns, Fayetteville, went down to their destination this morning. Those who knew Dr. Andy Caldwell, late of Greensboro, but nowot Florida, will easily recognize him in a photograph of the Doctor, his wife, children and other relatives, which may be seen at Tate Bro's drug atore in this city. The Mount Airy News teports the building ot many new cottage houses in that elevated portion of the American Continent, and of divers reports of new railroads, including, of course, the extension of the C. F. & Y. V., as already decided upon. It is understood that an expert who has just completed an examina tion ot the Egypt coal beds, in Chatham county, will soon make a most charming report of the quanti ty and quality, and accessibility 0' the coal supply contained in those coal beds. ; ' Oar yount men who 'have just gone SQ PoughkeeusieV-New York, will get there just in time for La Grippe, of which, it is said, thete are 150 cases in Poughkeepsie. It they tare as some others have, who haye been attacked with the Russian article ot influenza, they will remem ber the place as "Gijipsie." An Engineer II art. The engineer ot the freight train which lelt here this morning on the C- F. & Y. V. Railroad fell from the top of a freight car, while 'at Liberty to-day, and injured his back, to such an extent as to disable him. He was placed on his car and taken to Fajetteville. These facts we gather from a passenger who came up this afternoon on tne same line. : GmI, But Not to be Told Jut Row, A travelling gentleman who reach ed Greensboro last night gave Us a hint that there was something very good for Greensboro which he knew of, but which he dared not reveal. Kno wing the gentleman to be en tirely reliable, we haye full confi dence in what he said, although the case was of sucha nature that he could not reveal it. So, "wait for the wagon, and we'll all take a ride." ' ' : , ; IHr. I. A Coulters-to-morrow. . There will be a Consecration meet ing for men only at the raoms of the Young Men's Christian Atsociation, on to-morrow Xundaw morning), commencing promptly at 8 : 15 o'clock. All men are invited, and all - mem bers of the Association are especially urged to be present, and to come on time. ,'". 1 ' ,,' 1 There will also be a meeting at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ; Subject, 'Plain talk to men onl.y" All men are cordially invited. Mr; L A. Coulter, State Secretary , of the Young Men's Christian. Association, 'will conduct both ot these services. IJGE.1IOOHEV1LL IWIXO. Onr Reporter Boauro tho New, bnt I.lge ' en't to Hear tt. This morning on learning that the Governor had decided not to inter fere with the sentence of Lige Moore, a Workman reporter went up ta the jail to see Lige and how he would appear on learning what' life Gover nor jiad decided to do with him. The reporter found Lige on the second story in the large cell in the South end of the jl ; until the cold weather set in a few Hays ago, Lige had been confined in the murderer's cell on the third floor, but be was changed ti the second floor in order that he might be kept warm, the heating apparatu for tLe Inurdersr's cell not being sufficient for this cool weather. The jailer went to the cell with the 'reporter and told Lige that there was some one that wanted to tee him, that they had some news for him from the Governor. Lige said he did not "want to bear it. He ad that his lawyer would tell him the news. Atttr saying this, the reporter made as if he was not particular about tel ling btm the news and pretty soon Lige aked what the' Governor had decided to do. When told that the governor had decided not to interfere with the sentence, he walked away to the window and looked out on the yard and pretty eoon began to whis tle in a nervouj manner. Liji does, ..not.' Vse dujsd t talk much, and his manner and answers a t tough rot strictly impolite, have an odious and contemptible ring about them ... As far at we htve learned the opinion of the town, we think that people generally think Lige OHght to hang.; ' ' That floarlof milk Editors Workman : I am pleas ed to see you keep hammering away in favor of a roller flouring mill in Greensboro. There is nothing else that we can do i the way ot improvement that is more important at at the present. The truth is. we must have a good plant of this kind speedily put in op eration in our midst. Beyond ques tion, it is a matter of prime ne cessity. ; -j, ,X- ..,i.vy ' I am of the opinion that your mer chants will call a public meeting and request the farmersj or leading mem bers of the Alliance to meet : with them and fully . discuss this all' im portant matter pro and con, and raise the funds to secure the erection of the mill desired.1 Earnest. Alaot Fire. i - Aunt Milly Garrin came very near having a big fire in her house this morning. A live coal, which is sup posed to have been , dropped on the hearth without notice adhered to the bottom of a chip basket, he basket was set to one side of the room and the coal communicated itself to the basket and contents, creating a smoke whose origin perplexed every one in the house ; but before any alarm was given outside, the basket was lifted and the cause of the smoke was made clear. 5 The fire was making slow, but stire head ay both on floor and basnet but was extin guished without trouble. FINE MACKEREL Just received at J. H, Phlppa', Boutti Or?nstoro. i'eraonal iTIenllon. Rev. Dr. Crowell. Ptesident of Trinity College returned to High Point this morning, from a brief visit to this city. Major Jno.W. Graham and Mr. Julian S. Carr came in on the south bound train this morning, and pro ceeded eastward. . FatherCharles, who has been ab sent from his charge in Raleigh for a brief season, returned to his post by this morning's train. , Rev C A. Pickens, of Lexington, passed down this morning to Me bane to begin his pastorste for the year on Orange circuit, Methodist Protestant Church. Dr. Brodnax was hurriedly called to Kernersville this morning to at tend Mrs. M. E. Jones, who had hurt her ankle painfully, if not seri ously, by stepping from a moving train.' - Mrs. A. A. Anderson, of this city, received news this morning ' that her sister, Mrs. Mclver, of Winston, whose health has been feeble for soma time wss in a sinking condition, and Mrs. Anderton went up on the first train. Revs. Dr. f. Henry Smith, of Greensboro, Johnston, of Raleigh, and Girardean, of South Carolina went this morning to, Winston to at tend the dedication of the new Pres byterion Church, which occur to- "HricW" romeroy'e Protect. ; The Atlsntic Pacific. Railway Tunnel, the great project of "Brick" Pomeroy, is really being cut through the main range ot the Rocky Moun. taiof, sixty miles due west from Denver. , It will short 1 railway dis tance 350 miles between Denier and Salt Lake. City. More than 4,600 pes ins are now financially interest ed in the enterprise. The Tunnel will be five miles long and 4,400 feet below the top of Gray's Peak. The company enters the year 1890 entire ly free from floating debt, all its bills paid and work going ahead day and night in both ends of the '.Tunnel. .By the use of modern machinery from six to ten feet headway is gained every day. More than 250 veins of gold and silver will be crossed by the Tunnel, and its mineral rights alone will be worth millions At the late election Pomeroy was elected Presi dent, and giyen the entire manage ment for tea years. The company has money sufficient to carry on its work, and is taking rank among 'the greatest enterprises of the century. To those who cute to know of it, a large descriptive illustrated pamphlet will be sent free. ; Address Mark M. Pomeroy, President, 334 Broadway, New York City. BUSINESS LOC ALS. S;x Damn Children's Hose at two cents a pair. Ten dozen Childien'a Hone at fonr cunts pair. Eight Dozen children's Hose at flve.oents pair. Bluck, Fanoy and Solid colors, :. Come and see them, at Brown's One Price House. For Sale. Ten of tbe finest building lots In Greensboro Call oa Land A Scales. The W. A. Fields factory snrt lot, a 'capital loca lou fur manufactorlug of an; Kind, or readily adapted for a hotel bite. . Land Scales. Also 3 business low on Bouth Elm street. CaUon - " laLd Scales. the raptrt ri:niLi:si:niNARY Oreeunboro Should Hot II -What Will Oui Vlllxena no Abent It I Editors Workman: There's an pld adage "old as the hills," "Where there's a will there's a way." Does Grensboro want the Baptist Univer sity, If so, let her work with a will snd we can get it. It will benefit , our town as much as a cotton facto ry, wagon, or any other factory. Raleigh, Oxford and Durham are holding mass-meeting, offering sites and raising money and doing all in their power to arouse the enthusiasm of their citizens to get them to work together and thus seeure the school. Raleigh , has just raised $40,000 for Trinity. Now can't e do as asuch as any of the above mentioned towns? From what I can learn, the Bar lists want to come here. Won't some liberal-hearted land-owner give a site. Durham has offered several' Then can't we make arrangements to give so many brick, and then so much moaey, etc. Let's all do something; and you, Mr. Editor, talk about this in your paper, get others to talk, get the town aroused, stirred up. enthused. , Let us work, and not simply talk about a boom. We want the school. , W. EDITORIAL BRIEFS. Wi she in the Newa and Obsetver ot to-day, that the Governor has de cided not to Interfere in behalt of Lige Moore, who is confined in our jail under sentence ot death. Adam Forepaugh, the world re. nowned circus manager, is dead. He died at bis home in Philadelphia from an attack ofla gripjpe. Mr. Forepaugh was about 63 years old. He leavea a wife and one son whose name is Adam. Mr. Forepaugh is thought to be worth about $10,000,- 000. The Enterprise Manufacturing Company, located at Coleridge, Ran dolph county,' held a meeting yester day, which showed up a fine state of affairs for the company. A packer house of brick, with metal ' roof has just been completed. Also a metal, roof, framed gin house, a safe dis tance from the main buildings of the mills. ' The outlook is greatly encour. aging. .The S atesville Landmark bits the nail on head when it says: "We do not like to tee our white people mov ing away to ' Arkansas, Kansas or . elsewhere ; no more do we like to see " our negroes go. But nobody thinks of trying to keep white men heri when they want to leave, nor do these white men think of asking the government tor transportation Those who want to drive. out the emigrant agents,. those who want Congress to transport the negroes to Africa and those negro agitators who want tbe government to colonize the negroes as it does the Indians, are all at faulty and they are at fault because they overlook the basal fact that this 11 a free country of free people,, all with leave to go nd come at pleasure but nona of them having the right to call on the government for the means of going and government having no. business to transport them or to ofilr to do so." . ycsrcrd.'y.
Greensboro Daily Workman (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1890, edition 1
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