Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 8, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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k l PROFESSIONAL CARDS. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. r. W. Ji RICHARDSON. OFFICeI KATZ BUILDING. UIDNCE: 615 W. GASTON ST. Dr. W; HJ BROOKS, OFFICE IXT .1 i - l OPPOSITK BE3.BOW HOCSt. . -i l . hRHEXSBORO, - -J, - N.C. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. h'K E : 117 Court square. , 0ce itours, 11:0 to Is 3 to 4:30. ' TELEPHONE NO. 5 17- -L - L. STAMEY, M. D. BESIDJOTCTJi I S3Q:So-a.t3x Elaaa. St. OFFIOE x At Staney k Grisscn's .Drag Stcre. -We have a few more colored peas for sowing purposes. ! . IIiatt & Lamb. 3Ir. and Mrs. C.G. Wright have re turned from the seashore. Charley Andrews has returned from a visit to Oak Ridge, j . Rev. W. T. Totten was here Mon day on his way to Yadkin College. A special sale of white goods is advertised by D. Bendbeim & Sons. Call on Eagle -Foundry Co. for Wheeler & Meleck threshers and re pairs. 2t. : Uncle Jesse Cnnninggim is among the many visitors to Trinity College this week. - j j A daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rankin, Jiving east of the city. j Prof. J. M, Oldham, of the William Binsrham school. Mebane. was in the CM ' , . city Monday. j . A valuable horse belonging to Mr. John R. Stewart died of distemper yes terday morning, j Mr. Cbas. C. Weaver is home from Mr. J. H. Neese has erected a mag- That boy of yours wants a pair of j nificent monument over! the grave of J tan shoes even if he goes barefoot he Mrs. J. D. Glenn, in Greene Hill ceme- wants a pair for Sunday. We have ' - ? 1 a I " - ' m " ' " tery. It is one of the finest pieces oi ooys- spring neei tan lacea snoes, good Dr. J. E. VYCHE, .: ' i i I i- DENTIST, yoce in Savings Bant Building, South Elm Street, Greensboro, N. C. ! ! Johns Hopkins Unlversltj summer vacation. -The county board of for the education workmanship to be seen there, i . Straved or Stolen Last Satur day, a black and white sir-months-old setter puppy. Will pay jllberaily for information that will enable me to re cover him. J. F. Jobpan. If your wife or daughter says any thing about buying a new lawnjor or gandie dress, you can tell her that Thacker & Brockmann have the pret tiest line in town and sell them at very low prices. . 1 1 Hinkle & Bros., the West Market street merchants, last week purchased the millnery store of Mrs. Ward, next door to the Bank of Guilford, and will move their dry goods stock to that stand this week. , j . jj Guests are already! arriving at Guilford College, which has opened its doors to summer boarders during va cation. A more delightful and desira ble resort in every respect can not be found near home. !: ! President Peacock and wife, of the G. F. C, ' have gone - to Saratoga Springs, New York, for a few j weeks' recreation. They went by boat from Wilmington to New York, a delightful ones, at one dollar; heel shoes, $1.25, $1.50, $1.60 and $1.75 all sizes and va rious shades of tan and chocolate. Thackeb & Brockmann-. ; Mr. G. H. Boyster, one of the best : Special Notice. u. n. Koyster s immense stock of merchandise will be placed on sale next Tuesday by the assignee and will be closed out regardless of cost, j Every article in the store will be sacrificed in . THE CONVICT CAUP. '. . v.AiAi,ao ut vuuxora County's Penal Institution. One of the nearby places of Int to Greensboro people Just' now is the county convict camp, which is tempor- known merchants of this city, filed a Tuesday, June 14. deed of assignment last -Friday morn ing, naming Mr. M. R. Farrar as as signee. We sinrterelv trust he will soon get his financial affairs straight- Jpression of you and your business. ened out and resume business. His order to convert the stock; Into cash at the earliest moment. Look out for ad. arTly located just a mile north of ths- ""i wec. Acuicuiuer lue sale De?ins i citv iimifa An tt.. nnt.ii j. . .. , - 7i :' i vm .ucuuiic rusu leaainir to the Guilford Battle Ground. Last Well nHntPd. tttnnk - Thursday it was our privilege, throuirb oaner rives neoole at a disW Lhe coay of SuperiLtendent II. L. assets and liabilities are about equal. Mrs. Martha Holt, living near Mt. Pleasant church, after several months of painful illness, passed peacefully away on the morning of June 1st and was buried at Mt. Pleasant, Re v. J. B. Tabor, pastor, conducting the fun eral services. She was a good woman There Is no doubt about that. If von will see E. L. Tate, the job printer,! he will do your printing for you in a neat and attractive style. Printing that pleases is the kind he turns out. See him. Office in L P. Building oddo- site McAdoo House. tf Bergman, to visit the camp. . The first impression one gains of the camp In approaching It is that it Is cleaa and well kept. Located In the heart of a great tract of woodland, It is not altogether an unattractive place. A wire fence surrounds the camp and marks the line beyond which visitors are ordinarily not allowed to venture. loss. Hr.iVB. Aiken, the South Davie Tfae main building is the stocicade. an street grocer, was called to his former Ingeniously constructed sectional or and leaves many friends to mourn her home, eight miles southeast of the city, knock-downw structure eighteen feet Monday by the announcement that his wlde aDd one hundred feet long, with father, Mr. D. C. Aiken, had died sud- accommodations for a hundred pris denly. The deceased had been in his oners. It Is built of heavy timber usual good health up to a few hours and while not supplied with all the before his death,! which was caused by oonvenlencies.of the modern apartment inflammation of the bowels, and the house it meets every requirement of suddenness of his taking off was a se- 1(8 nnwming occupants. The bedsar- Lieutenant Kichmond P. Hebson, the hero of th hour, Is known by many of our people, having visited his relatives, the Moreheads and others, here some four or five years ago. His A.- 1 . . 'XT .1- St 1! - t . .rbor. hi. birth. He la . dc.n. T" ihock t0 " (Htlldfc "nSe1 IoK l"er .Ide, with .Old. was in session Monday, all the mem- trip at this season of the year, j bers being present. j In view of the approaching con- Mrs. E. M. Goolsby and j daughter, junction of the small boy arid the green apple, fond parents are warned dant of North Carolina's world-famous Revolutionary heroes. j - to WHEELER, oDEiisrfiriSTi . i : tFFICE: Op.jW ard's Drug Store. r. W. H. Wakefield, m A. A 111 A. Im o at the McAdoo House on e2Uh. j l .. PRACTICE LIMITED ye, bar, Aoe Greens- Friday, TO i and TIi r oat. Robert Pick Douglas, Attorney and Coansellcr at Law, , i i r : SAVINGS BASK BUILDING, ElTSBOBOtlT. C. raey f.r Peopled Ftc Cents Savihga Dank. P. D: SATCHVELL, Attorney at Law. Miss Mary, have gone to Ashevllle spend the summer. Several valued friends from various parts of-the county" have if adored us with calls this week. j - Geo. W. Pritchett, now of Pine hurst, came up the first of the week to visit his father, 'Squire Pritchett. Parlor sets, mirrors, fancy tables, easels and screens are talked about in J. Ridge's new ad. . Look at it. . Large Turkish bath towels, 10c. and 12 cents each. ! - j Thacker fc Brockmanx's General Manager Fry, of the C. F. fc Y. V.t is at Raleigh attending a meeting of the railroad commission. Mr. R. W. Murray, of the Bank of Guilford, has recovered from a fort night's illness and Is again at his desk. Mr. "W. H. McNalry, who has been teaching school at Chester S. C, the past year, has returned to spend vaca tion. . rNorth Carolina peaches are on the market. As usual the finest come from Lady readers of the Patriot who admire fine goods can see a very com plete line of both plain and brocaded conducting He was 76 years old and stood well in his community. His funeral took place yesterday at Alamance church, of which he had been a faithful mem ber, many years, Rev. H. D.,Lequeux the service. to observe the usual j precautions. Howard Gardner, the druggist,! offers a timely suggestion in his new ad. A dispatch from Washington says ex-congressman Settle's friends are urging him for a brigadier generalship In the volunteer army. He is fully as competent as many of those who have recently secured staff appoint ments. - - :.'':". ;j ' ': The new brick building on Lewis street, which Is to be occupied by Cly- mer's macnine snop, is nearing com pletion. A sixteen H. P. gas engine was installed there last . week. Clymer has built up an extensive bus iness here." About the busiest places in town black dress fabrics at Thacker & B rock man n's store this season. This firm is making a Special effort to en large their trade in fine dress goods, and it is worth any lady's while to go and look through their line. 1 leaves a .wife and mourn his demise. nine Mr. Aiken Still a few pairs left of the choco late and black $2.50 Oxfords, last sea son style, to be sold at $1.50 at ' Thacker & Brockmanx's. Carpenters are at work making much-needed improvements out about the water works. A roof has been Tax Levy for 1898. The board of county commissioners placed over the basin at the pumping met Monday and fixed the tax levy for station and a hi eh board fence is being 1893 as follows : built around the reservoir. The great est trouble heretofore has been to pre sent the city youngsters from fishing in the reservoir, but their sport is now effectually ended. Oak Rdge Institute enrolled 275 different students last year, 248 of whom were boarding students, thus State........ Pension. . ... School . County ..... Road ....... pFFICE: Old Kekley; Building, Greensboro, N. C. at Southern HAS. EI. STEDLIAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mendenha IREEXSBORO, 1 Building, N. C. .SHAW, j SHAW & lA. M. 8CALES. SCALES, GREENSBORO, N. C. -rfful attention riven to all buslnesd. Office vtartm Duildinif, No. HI Court Squa Square. - 5-HXCM, V.r.BYKCM.JB., 2. V. TAYLOR. i 'it i ' NUM, BYNUM & TAYLOR, i U i I Att: 57s and Csnssellsrs at i Lav. . i- - f L Llndley's great orchards Pines. i Soecial barsralns in ladies' choco late and black Oxford ties S5 cents, $1.00 and $1 23, at Thacker & Brock mann's. - - ' M - . Mr. Herman Wilson Is at Norfolk today officiating in the capacity of best man" at the wedding of one of his friends. - . - j Mr. Zeb Vance Conyers, of this city, has been appointed a hospital steward In the Second regiment, X. C. Volunteers. About two. hundred peoplejfrom Mt.Airy and Intermediate points came down Monday on an excursion over ine j. r . cc i. v . are the lumber mills- From indica tions there will be more building here demonstrating the truth of its claim to being the largest private school In the South, the school at Bellbuckle, Tenn coming next with 247. There were 79 graduates 23 In the literary depart ment, 35 in the bookkeeping course and 16 in shorthand. this year than last, which was a record- breaker. Two or three large contracts are well under way and will be made public soon. I I A southbound Southern freight train was wrecked by a broken j wheel near Jamestown Thursday morning and passenger traffic delayed several hours. Six cars and their contents were demolished, but the crew escaped without injury. I 5r ! 1 Rev. A. G. Kirkman attended the funerfrt of his old friend,! Mr A. B. Smith, at High Point, last Friday, con ducting the burial service held at the Methodist church. Mr. Smith, was one of High Point's Best citizens and his death causes much sorrow. Wheat was cut at various points in the county Monday, but a general har vest will hardly begin before tomor row. The crop is not quite up to. ex- 79 ! $2.37 same Total Poll.....;.... ..). Revenue and Schedule , as State levy. ; 'i I The board dedicated to public uses the road leading from Henry Barrow's tobacco barn to the Chlpman lane leading to the Chipman mill, in Deep River township. The usual allowances for outside Owing to the illness of Judge Rob inson the opening of Superior court has been delayed and jurors and wit nesses are left here without anything the day. to do except run up a bill against the county. The judge has notified Solici tor Bynum that he expects to reach here tomorrow, otherwise court will be adjourned for the term, which was to have continued three weeks. poor for this quarter Routine business occupied the portion of the board's attention during passageway between, are made of straw in ticks, and covered with clean, blan kets. The guards have comfortable quarters in one end of the stockade. In winter the building Is heated by four large stoves. The ventilation Is mm. . a .a m children to Kooat ieaiure mat is important as re gards the health of the convicts. The services of a physician are seldom re quired In the camp, and we learned that no deaths have ever occurred therein since its establishment. The kitchen, a sheetiron building 8x18 feet, stands conveniently near the stockade. It Is mounted on wheels and is moved from place to place with out alternation. A cooking stove stands in each end of the building, from 'whence issued the appetizing odors of a meal in course of prepara tion. Mammoth squares of corobread were being turned out by the cook, and nicer looking bread is not to be seen anywhere In fact the cooking Is done by a professional cook who was so un fortunate as to fall into the clutchesof the4 law. Boxes of provisions, veg etables in crates, and other evidences of an abundant food supply were visi ble. The camp steward is Mr. J. E. Wyatt. All the work about the camp is done by convicts, usually "trusties," one do ing the washing and mending, another the work about the stockade, and so on. Superintendent Bergman occupies a large tent which stands off but a short 18. 23 12K were made greater distance from the buildings. His One lot of russet and chocolate DOOk8 8how the average monthly cost spring heel Oxford ties, sizes from 2i 0f keeping each prisoner, including to 4J, worth $1.25, reduced to 75 cents clothing, board, medical attention, at ' Thacker & Brockmann's. crnarHInir. etc . 1 4 6.20- When we taka Into .nnalrln..tlin (ha fmt tVm tt frmtm Henrv Whitis, colored, of unsavory , " : The Eagl Foundry Company's , f j.n , prisoner In ftlt, there Is no room for main bulldlnft fronting on Lewi. f vf argument a. to the' adrUabllltr of street, is ready for the roof and will be Robert Oakley's hon.e, out beyond the kef pin. tne conTlct. ,t worlc on tn. pectations, nevertheless it is very fair. Mrs. C. C. Townsend and daugh- i places where the fly has not dam- ter, Miss Blanche, are attending the aged the crop the yield will be heavy. commencement exercises at Trinity X08 SQUA HRTT!- W. B. I BEACHAM, ; - ichitect and Builder. i : ! If- OQce in Odd Fellows Building, EENSBORO, 1- 1 N. C. J. T. JOHNSON, - i i - ! j T1IE GREENSBORO IE SPECIALIST, 302l -SOUTH ELM ST. Examiiiatiou Frae. ' . . PMlorB3;aa, m j to 11.30 p. m., 2 to 6 p. m. College this week i Eugene McDowell, ef this city, re cently enlisted in the volunteer army and is a member of the Asheville com pany, Second regiment. Old fashioned stitchdown shoes, the easiest and most comfortable work- Inzman's shoes made, enly I $1.25 at Thacker & Brockmann's. Why not get your little girl a pair of chocolate or dongola strap j sandals? They are going at greatly reduced prices at Thacker & Brockmann's. WS pot cash" talks these days." See the cash prices advertised! by the Brown Mercantile Co. in their big slaughter sale ad. on another - page. The Keeley Institute Is doing a good business, an increase of fifty per STONE 1 1 ilYl SPECIALTIES: -J,v . ! It - ,oti. Acenrt WrirV. Tiiv Prices. rcral Work; Hand Bills, Posters, I fs. Catalogues, Wedding j 4l5ATE5 CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. I ill. JUS; J.1 STONE,1 " rket St. GREENSBORO. N. C. from $1.25 up to $3.50, and they have some special values at $1.75 and $2.00 In this line. i The Southeastern Tariff Associa tion is again making war on the cent, being reported over the corres- shapes. The can sell you tan shoes ponding first five months of last year. Wanted At Thacker fc Brock mann's, a boy or young man who has had some experience in handling shoes and dry goods and Is not afraid of work. Hay rides to the Battle Ground, I Greensbors-insurance companles.wblch Guilford Collpce and other nearbv ( have recent! v brought about a ireduc- TlIE PlUNTER. t places are among the diversions of our tion in the rates of insurance.; There- young people these beautiful nights, suit will be similar to that of last Octo- Mr. W. E. Bevlll, accompanied by ler the Greensboro companies will his sister and daughter, Mrs. W. J. come out winners. ; j Blackburn and Miss Dora Bevilljjeft Mrs. Catherine Jennings died at last night on a visit to Washington andTfhe home of her son-in-law, Mr. Andrew Baltimore. ! Williams, Sunday afternoon after a Mrs. Elizabeth Ingold, one of the lingering Illness and her jemains were oldest residents of the Guilford College taken to Chapel Hill Monday for inter- neighborhood, died last week at the age of 92 years. Her remains were In terred at Muir's Chapel, "j street, is ready 1 completed shortly. It is 31x137 feet, two stories high, and will contain the ofiices, warerooms and finishing rooms. To the rear and at right angles to this building the' foundry building proper will be erected at once. It will be 36x100 feet, and equipped with every modern appliance. Mr. N. J. McDuffle, : the furniture dealer, has added an undertaking de partment to his business and is pre pared for every detail of that important work. He has employed one of the most competent undertakers In the state to manage that branch of his bus iness. His order has been placed for an elegant hearse, which will arrive in a few days. Further announcements will be made through these columns. Rev. RufasW. Weaver, of this city, graduated from the: Southern Baptist Teologlcal Seminary, Louisville, Ky this year with the degree of Master of Theology, completing a full three years' course in two years, a record unequaled in the annals of the institu tion. He will serve one of the churches of his denomination in Kentucky dur ing the summer and return to the sem inary this fall to secure the degree of Doctor of Theology. T . Notice to Fruitgrowers. Mr. D. M. Wygant, the j well known commission merchant of 201 Duane street, New Tork city, has forwarded Mr. W. J. Ridge, of this city, a supply of stencils, stickers, postal cards, etc., for the use of those who wish to ship fruit direct. It will be remembered Mr. Wygant got better prices for North Carolina fruit the past two years than any other New York house. ment. She was in her sixtv-second Call on Mr. Rldsre at 330 Sonth Elm year and had been a consistent chns- street, for further information and the tian since early childhood. supplies above mentioned. $ Mr. George Riley Zimmerman, liv ing two miles north of Gibsonville and one of the most prominent farmers of eastern Guilford, died last week after a continued illness. He was about fifty years old, a good christian and a man who enjoyed the respect of every one. . ' . : v i Dr. John R. Brooks, Dr. T. R. Ivey and Dr. P. L. Groom are attending a meeting of the board of trustees of Trinity College at Durham this week, which marks the close of 'the term. Several prominent Methodists from the western part of the State joined them here. , .Tan and chocolate shoes for men and boys are all the go this season, and Thacker & Brockmann have put in a very complete line of all grades and city limits. Henry was arrested Mon; day morning by Constable Dave Scott upon a warrant issued by 'Squire Eckel. He was taken to the magistrate's office and his hearing set for four o'clock in the afternoon. He asked the privilege of giving bond for his appearance 1 at the preliminary hearing and Constable Scott took him down town to look for a bondsman. Police officer Weatherly met the constable and his prisoner on the street and walked along with them until the McAdoo House Was reached, where Henry made a break for liberty. He traversed the vacant lots and alleys and dodged around buildings at a high rate of speed only to be headed off by one or the other of the officers. Final ly he reached Mrs. Alford's let on South Davie street, where his chances of es cape were good until a bullet from Mr. Scott's revolver winged him. He was not badly hurt, however, and it re quired the combined efforts of several men to subdue him so he could be tied and carted off to jail. At the hearing the evidence against him was conclusi ve and he was put under a heavy bond for keeping roads, where the county in a measure is reimbursed for the expense of their prosecution. Theforce tarns out to work at day light and returns to camn at dark. Dinner is sent from the camps. At present the men are working on the hill just below the cemetery, as stated last week, the line being changed so as to avoid the railroad crossings near the waterworks and at the same time make lighter grades. A thirty-foot road way is being constructed. The greater part of the work as planned is at this point. One or two small hills nearer the Battle Ground are to be graded. The works done under the direct supervision of Mr. Bergman and hie ! overseer, Mr. Fletcher Homey. The guards of the working force are Messrs. L Chas. Briggs and Dan. Sboffner. The night guard at the camp is Mr. John Corsbie. , The county Is already vastly benefit ed by the work done on the public roads and the wisdom of establishing the road force Is apparent tcTeveryone. The next and really most Important M a t m , C n At AM AAhftf TT A nisappearmucc auuyewv. ; r? . -dd macadam. That must will also have to answer to the charge " - . nf rpsistini? an officer and it Is fair to presume he will get a good long term on the county roads. I j , - it ssj m . Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased uortion of the ear. There is only-one way to cure deafness, and that is bycontitu tional remedies; Deafness is cauel by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube seta inflam ed yon hare a rumbling sound or! imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, ana unie iuuua v- taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothinsr but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. v . ' . ' ' ' r will trive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (cusel by catarrh that can- come before the Improvements can be considered permanent. No greater or more lasting honor could attach to the official record of the present board of county commissioners man inai au thorizing the first macadamized road in Guilford. Mr. Bergman has de monstrated his ability to build good dirt roads. By all means let him try his hand on macadam. And there's no time like the present to begin a good work. Ladies' white duck Oxrord ties, kid trimmed and kid heels, sizes from not be cused by Hairs Catarrh Cure, Send for 2 to 5. worth 1 M nail price, SaM hv DrnrnstS. 7Sc. Hall's Family Fills are the best. TUACXXB & BBOCXMAXXa.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1898, edition 1
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