Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1 / Page 6
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i f Wliolt st v P Melver. i .: O Redden 8t v J as Sharpe ...J A Jordan St v Root Logan. . j . Ma tthe ws 8t v Isaac Hand: Wm Hampton 8t rJ F Scott Amos liairley 8t r ttlley et at ... 5-iiJonc 8 v N Kellura....J.... PaillA Tatrli a v rn W4IH-... a 55 2 65 60 60 00 1 2 80 1 80 3 05 HPnjan 8t v C Holt et al 1 90 2 30 1 06 3 05 3 65 2 55 A T Verb I I bit same uennett. ........ n St v Dave Boonj. ............ .a uarls t v A llolman.... J. intnirham Kt r A Winninvham Serijr St y H Causey Total J. ...... .1.. ..... J.'... ...... ..283 85 AUQU8T TERM.' TAzzla dffin St v E Saferigrnt et al.....$ 3 05 7i i 3 05 vxiV rtaonSt v JohnShoffner..., 1 80 80 55 1 "Wmuordon Isaac Dean' JohnSetman . Tho Rlr.hArdnn 1 1 55 80 80 80 1 1 Bud Perry St v Ernest Mock:. .. 1 1 . 14 OVUDUt Chas Our Ley J I Lea I I 30 1 30 1 30 30 05 JT Bennett 1 1 1 u ll Hartel A Burton St v Sam and Geo Hayes 30 30 30 4 1 Frank Barber St v Bill Bass 2 2. 45 Jennie West 45 Jaa - r 2 45 J IV -V. R Blackburn . Wm if . Lou Edwards 2 45 2 05 t2 95 1 75 1 75 1 15 1 65 1 00 , Elizabeth) Jeffries I 44 Henry Ross D Scott - - 4 44 T 1m Archer i 4 W T Wyrick St v Alex Jarrell etal... 2 50 2 00 06 55 2 r t ir i a i 1 1 John Cecil 55 55 1 G O Sherwood 8t v Sam Lucas murder 1 4 4 10 " weatneny F VSnell O Thomas , 10 10 1 10 4 10 10 10 CO CollinaT . ? 4 1 I ----- r jj j A V Kolner St v Alex Turner...... 55 55 55 55 EL Sides) ( - '- !' ,M' M Gains St v Alex Jarrell et al. ...... .. K Edwards St v Hodgiri & Saferight V W R Fulpfit v Manda Hodn. ... . A A Safe right . r J : f " Jaa Frazier ! C 44 I J B Edwards St v Hodgin & Saferight... JasMlllis fl i : . : ' A Edwards St v Manda tlodgin et al..... E Gurley St v Sam and GeoHays........ ' Roan Rooli ' ; -: S i 1 2 1 10 I 00 1 1 50 05 2 00 2 05 200 2 30 130 3 10 1 80 J T Glove? St v Frank Humphreys n ii jonnsonst v J as Byrd...... Will Peoples St vUeo vfalker... Chas Morrison St v John McCall Jnhn , . I -S 44 , 2 55 2 15 1 55 55 1 T A HU1 St V M Gray and OBborn 1 3 20 - weo i t ayes ejt v Moae kook. . . . . ; B G West-St v Martin Keeling.. W D McAdoo St v 8 B Bullock. 80 1 2 06 05 wocottBt vtEd Miller etal.., Silas Mock St v A Millet et al 55 80 2 2 2 2 Bua ProctorfSt v W Tannery 55 55 ti vanning ; J I Gus Blackman St v Geo Brown. .......... V Hayes -1 ' i-. ' .' J Smith St v Thos Jones .. i. ............. . W r ,-.;!. i' -1 ' 80 2 80 2 55 2 55 2 55 2 55 255 2 55 1 05 2 55 1 15 Z 15 2 15 2 05 2 05 Jno Chavis St v Jno Melton. . . . LHlll Dora Melton R Scott , i I 8 B Kersey Sit v Joe Ferrell rw a x-earce oi v J as uyra. . . . Ella Green 8t v H Miller. . L . . . ... Jno Jeffries I r 'J i f f Jane t i St v A and M Miller C Ferrell St V Thos Klrkman V R Hardy j X - , - t i I A Mitchell J h f- I : -J T Bennett St v Geo Brown 2 06 80 55 j w,Acott st v wm Harris iiauis v Aaa Miner;.. S Thompson St v G Gibbs. H Hollis St v Add Miller. 25 55 80 15 80 80 05 80 .-. J NJcholann fit v a OlhhB A.f .......... : II Mallard 8t tflm lirnwn ' R W H Stone St v Joe FerrlU. . - moso uavis ot v sam mock. sr. , Will Cox r i i"iJ ! t 80 rnora Harris ist v i;iay Terry. . . . . 350 ' N Fuller St v Moreneaa:... 20 Mary Fuller Mary Graves B Fuller W : r . ; r 44 20 20 20 20 05 Shubal Strunk Htv Wfinfith ..... R Morton St VC Riley ; N Stevenson St V Mode Rook et al. i i i - i i &a . . 2 80 1 30 4 80 S Anderson 4t 4 1 30 1 05 1 30 , Lee'Harrell 1 30 1 80 i Giles HollettS tr Henry Wilson. Ellis Saunders i H Graves t Str Jno Taylor 1 55 55 1 55 Myrtle Abbott JO. " - D . t) Mitchell 1 55 1 4 , . . . - ; ll--:'' , ' ' 1 55 1 55 ! W A Scott St v J Warton and Wagstaff . . 55 Giles Hallett 8tv H Wilson .............. W A Scott 8 1 vF Whartori ............ C Gilbreath St V Dave Stlnson T 2 05 2 55 1 88 3 06 2 55 R Oakley St v H W hltice I Isaacson St v R McKrtight..,.. -Total . . . ...$239 W ft Rent ct house for U ct 2 terms.... . 84 00 H Total net income as per tax list 1897.. 27,907 01 Total 1 v. 827.991 01 h Total expenses for 1898. . 26,354 50 Not balance on hand. . .... . . .S 130 51 1 Respectfully submitted, f V ; a; g. kirkman, ' Clerk Board County Commissioners. Greensboro N. C. pec. 10, 1898. . GUARANTEED TO CURE OR I' YOUR MONEY BACK. - - - - f Sold -only by-j 'BICHABDSON & FAEISS, Draggistsf 121 8. blm st bPPOITK BKNBDW HOU81. idminii i v 1 Having qnallfleU a1 the administrator of 1 3 . . W Watlinirtnn. deceased. inn eBiaieuiviiivv . o I hereby notify creditors to prent their claims properly Yenned t me on or before thjj 18thayorN.verober,1899, or this notice will baVthei recovervr All person; indebted u the estate are requested to come forward .uid set tle the ame at once. I ' i f i Thia 19th dav of VoTmDer, 18. -I y JOHN A.iWATLINGTOr, 1 Administrator of M W.iWatlington, dae'd. f vj I ,11 r - i ' laVinr qValifleiaaadmfnUtrator on the es- -ii . ka.inir rl&ima asrsinst said ea to present them to me pn?or before the Sptn wnmher. 1899. or this noUce will be id in bar of their' recovery All persons in ted to said i estate will please come forward I make immediapajnient. 1 i m a rfl hi! ai Few M? ! WILL REORGANIZE C. F. &Y.V: Namo of tho Road to bo Atlan tic and Yadkin Valloy i Prooldont Waltoro Toll His Plan. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, which waa sold at auction last Thursday, under foreclosure pro ceedings at Fayetteville, N. 0., will be reorganized aa soon aa its new owners, the Atlantic Coast Line, can get pos session. , ;,.-. , The name of the road is to be chang ed to the Atlantic and Yadkin Valley Railroad. v : - " : p Mr. Harry Walters, president of the Atlantic Coast Line, has returned to Baltimore. In an interview with him, the Baltimore Sun of Saturday says : - - - ; . "President Walters is busy with plans for the completion of the pur chase of the property; Judge Simon ton, of the United States Circuit Court, under who38 jurisdiction the road has been in the receivership stages, is quite sick in Philadelphia, and is unable. to give his attention to! business.. It is hoped that he will designate some, one to act for him in conveying the prop erty, so that the new purchasers may take possession as early as possible. "The new company to succeed the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley will be known as the Atlantic and Yadkin. Its management, will be merged with that of the Atlantio Coast Line system. "President , Walters, of the latter company, is well: pleased with the purchase. 'Before the sale I made a thorough examination of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley, said he, 'and am convinced that it will be a valuable adjunct to our system. I found that under our management we will be able to save $50,000 a year in operat ing expenses. : For that reason we were able to pay what we did for the road.. ' : v " 'Our financial plans have not been fully developed. We will issue bonds to the extent ol the present issue, and, perhaps, a little more bearing a lower rate of interest. They , will be first class securities in every way. These may be disposed of to the old bond holders, although it is probable that a syndicate will be formed to handle the issue.-: ' " . "4We will discontinue the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley's present ter minus at Wilmington, N. C., and will turn the tracks of the road into the Atlantic Coast Line terminals there. This in itself will effect a considerable economy, as the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley terminals are not now conveni ently located, and require the mainten ance of a water ferry. Instead of hav ing two sets of offices at Fayetteville, as now, we will have only one set, and we will close the Cape Fear and Yad kin ValJey shops and use our shops. We will be able to introduce a num ber of other economies of a. like nature and operate the road at the least possi ble cost. We will assume control of the property as soon as it is turned over to us by the court.' v : "The total amount of the first mort gage bonds of the Cape Fear and Yad kin Valley Railroad is $3,054,000. There is also a consolidated mortgage for $1,868,700, covering income bonds. The capital stock was $1,972,900." The Baltimore American of yester day says of the future of the road : "The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, which was sold at master's sale on Thursday, will not become the property of the Atlantio Coast Line in its corporate capacity. The general impression at the time of the purchase was that the corporate entity of the Atlantic Coast Line itself had become the new owner of the sold road. That impressin arose from the fact that Mr; Harry Walters, who is the president of the Atlantio Coast Line, is the one to whom1 the road was struck off at the conclusion of the competitive bid ding. Mr. Walters did not represent the Atlantio Coast Line corporation. His bid was placed in behalf of dis tinct interests, which interests are nevertheless in the closest sympathy with the Atlantic Coast Line. Indact, the financial supporters back of the purchase are parties who are likewise large holders in the Atlantic Coast Line. ".; ''( .., "As matters are, however, the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Road will be operated as a distinct company. While it will be intimately associated with the Atlantic Coast Line, and will . be included in the family of Atlantic Coast Line roads it will still maintain its individual and independent status. It may be possible that the name will be changed, the title Atlantio and Yadkin Valley: Railroad having al ready been suggested." - .Only 10 Cents "Peerless Corn CureP Every bottle guaranteed to take one out. Ibtxicard Gardner, druggist, corner oppo site postofflce. . Mileage , of Our Railway Systems. The acquisition of the Cape Fear fc Yadkin Valley railway by the Atlantic Coast Line now gives that great system of 2,237 miles of rail way, including the leased lines, viz : The Charleston and Western Carolina road, 340 miles in length, and the Wilson and Summerton railroad, 41 miles in length. The mileage of the Atlantio Coast Line, without the leased lines, is 1,856 miles, including the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railway. The Southern railway,1 controls railways embracing 5,259 miles of track.- - - The Seaboard Air Line has 949 miles of railway. r For constioation. headache and dizzi ness, take Dr. Howard's Little Liver Pills. Howard Gardner, druggist cor. opp.posi- ojjice. ' Dr. Kile' Nerre Piasters for Rheumatism. " -r CUBANS IH HAVANA JOY- -.. ous. .: Murcurial Pooplo Quickly For CotThoir Rocont Dioap polntmont. Havana, January 2 The people of Havana are In a - joyful mood , to-day, in spite of the disappointment experi enced over the fact that! the projected festivities have been , postponed The resentment quickly subsided and gave place to composure; The city was tranquil last night. :; ; Major General Brooke's impressions of Cuba are pleasing.: He regards the people as being emotional, mild and orderly. Americans are now conduct- ing the customs, postomce and tele graphs ; in fact, all public business, with Spanish ; and Cuban employes. Col. Bliss, the American collector of customs, has. been instructed by the authorities at Washington not to ap point Americans to subordinate; places' in this or the other custom houses. Only Cubans are to be appointed.. After the general takes ud his head quarters in the palace, Mrs. Brooke will arrange a series of social func tions. The headquarters for the pres ent will be at at the general's hotel. Generals Brooke and Ludlow see many of the prominent Cubans. They are easily accessible and wisb to make a wide personal and official acquaint ance. . As the civil police is slowly formed, the American troops will be sent into the country. The batteries of the Second artillery have! oeen landed from the United States transport Ches ter. One battery was sent to Morro castle, another is garrisoned at Cu banas fortress, a third is stationed near the palace, and the other three batter ies are camped at Vedado. The United 8tates transport Sarato ga arrived here to-day from Charles ton, 8. C, with the Third Nebraska regiment on board. ; . Two Cuban soldiers carrying rifles were stopped by a patrol of the Tenth United States regular infantry on Galiano street last uigbt, and were re quired to give up their weapons. They did so after an argument. It developed to-day that the compa ny of the Indiana regiment which waved Cuban flags during the parade yesterday was not arrested as cabled last night. Investigation showed that the flags were distributed to them by Cubans in the crowd and that the act of waving them was thoughtless and not pre-arranged. Three blue jackets from the Texas rowed to the wreck of the Maine, and. hoisted a large Stars and Stripes to the peak ofr the wreck. , An immense American flag was also hoisted on top of the 300 foot shears at the naval dock, where it could be seen for miles around.. ' ' ;r If you want to sow Fresh Garden Seed wait for Gardner's. They are expected to arrive about January 10th or 15th. 1 SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS. Han. John L. King Points Out How a Needed Reform Can be Accomplished. To the Members of the General Assem- During the short time I was presi dent of the Senate in 1893, I bad the opportunity to learn more about the cost ol a session of the Legislature than my experience as a member had afford ed me, and to learn that we were get ting a little more extravagant with the tax-payer's money than we should as faithful representatives of the peo ple, and upon investigation, I found .that the session of '93 was costing about $5,000 more than it should. I thereupon drafted a bill regulating the number - of employes, their pay and how they should be selected ; as the law was not sufficiently clear on these point?, I submitted my bill to Lieutenant Governor Dough ton, Hon; Lee S. Overman (the presiding, officers of the t wo houses), the principal clerks and the doorkeepers ; they all agreed that it was a good Mil, and should be come a law. I introduced the bill in the Senate and it passed! without a dis senting vote, but phung fire in the House and is now, I guess, among the pigeon-holed: bills of that branch of the General Assembly. As I understand, the session of 97 under fusion rule, cost $6,000 to $8, 000 more than the session of 93, so you see by saving these two amounts, the session of 99 would have , cost be tween $10,0Q0 or $15,000 less than the last session. T - The fiist work of this session should be to pass this bill or one similar, and save the above sum to the. people, which could be used for the other pur pose much more beneficial to the peo ple generally. If the members of the Legislature wish to economize,, there is no place to commence, which would be more ap propriate and, make a better record for themselves. I will give! just one case to show where a part of this money is wasted. For the first two weeks of the session, I will venture to say that there will not be a half dozen bills to enroll, yet the enrolling clerk will have for all this time 5, 6, 7 or 8 as sistants at $5 per day if you will allow him. He promises all these places to secure his own election. ! The bill al luded to above remedies j this practice also as it to some extent takes ; the ap pointment of these assistants out of the hands of the principal clerks, ex cept the first assistant, and requires him to consult . the Speaker J ot the House and President of the Senate, as to the others. Very often incompe tent men are put in by this log-rolling practice, and it should be broken up. Respectfully submitted, John L. Kiho. Greensboro, Jan. 2; 1899. We expect our Garden Seed to arrive about the 10th or 15th of January. How ard Gardner, druggist, cori opp.postqjfiee. - - i h a - I EFFECTS OF LIQUID AIH Chemists Witness Expsrixaeiita With ; Uetals Immersed in the Fluid. " , New York, Dec. 29. At the ses sion of the American Chemlal So ciety in the College of the Cityi of New 'York last evening Charles E. Tripler gave an interesting demon etration of . the manufacture and properties of liquid - air. Among those present was Prof. Raonle Pictet, of Geneva, who was one of the first scientists to liquefy oxygehiVVV' -:-y Great interest was manifested by the spectators in the extraordinary experiments made by Mr. Tripley. Several gallons of liquid air were brought, into; the laboratory and Mr. Triple - sprinkled it over the crowd. The liquid, which is ex tremely cold to the touch, erapo rated in a moment. (Carious effects of the liquid air on different metals were shown. Copper, immersed in the steaming liquid, in a few moments became soft. Steel grew- brittle, as glass and was as easilv broken. Mr- Tripled, filled a tin cup with, the liquid, gave the cup a squeeze and it fell at his feet in fragments. A piece of steel bicycle tubing, plunged into the liquid and then struck i with a hammer, crumbled to pieces. A rubber ball, dipped into liquid air. froze white and hard, and when thrown to the floor cracked like an eggshell. Whiskey poured into a glass containing liquid air at 312 degrees Fahrenheit froze in a few moments. Alcohol requires a temperature 200 degrees below zero to freeze it, but Mr, Tripler formed an icicle out of a glass of alcohol by pouring it into tne extraordinary fluid. To show the paradoxical nature of the fluid, Mr. Tripler filled a tea Kettle with it ana placed it on a lighted gat stove. Then he poured a glass of water into the kettle. As the heat of the stove increased the liquid grew colder, until the water was. taken from the kettle in the form of a lump of ice. "This is the air we breathe, nothing less," said Mr. Tripler. "It is oxygen and nitrogen, and the nitrogen boils off first." He ob tained pure oxygen by pouring the liquid from one glass to another to hasten evaporation. Then, placing some of the liquid . in a rock salt cup, he showed that oxygen gas is magnetic, the fluid attaching itself to a magnet overhead. Prof,' R.Ogden Doremus, at the close of. the session, performed an interesting experiment by burning a diamond in liquid oxygen. He placed the diamond in a coil of platinum and passed an electrio current through the coil until the diamend became white hot. When plunged into the liquid oxygen, the little gem burned away with a brilliant glow. - White teeth are those usually well kept. See the large assortment of Tooth Brushes and preparations for the teeth at Gard ners, cor. opp. postofflce. IN NORTHERN GRAVES. Chairman Evans'RoportShowa that22fOOO Confederate Sol diers are Burled at tho North. Atlanta, Jan. 2. General Clement A. Evans, of this city, who was chair man of the commission appointed by the Governor in response to a resolu tion adopted by the last Legislature requiring the members to secure infor mation as to the location of the graves of Confederate soldiers who died in Northern military prisons, has sent a copy of their report to General Marcus J. Wright, the agent of the War De partment, whose letter to the Adju tant General of Georgia has already been make public. This report is by no means complete and it is lacking in essential details because the work of the commission was hampered by the lack of a suitable appropriation of funda to meet necessary expenses,' but it shows that nearly 28,000 Confederate dead are buried in Northern States. TO CURE A COLD IX ORE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets . All Druggists refund money if it fails to Cure. S5 The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Authority of Lee and LndlOTV. Washington, Dec. 30. The War Department tonight issued an order establishing two departments in and' about Havana -the Depart ment of Havana, comprising the city property, suburbs and an arsa of about ten square miles, and the Department of the Province of Havana, comprising the territory outside of the city proper. Gen. eral Ludlow ia assigned' to com- mand the department comprising the city and suburbs, and General Lee is assigned to the department outside of the city. Capt. W. H. Day, who was last week appointed superintendent , of the penitentiary, Ntoek charge of the institution Mend ay. The lia bilities of the penitentiary; amount to about $20,000 more than the assets, but Captain Day is hopeful of being able to raise the debt and make the penitentiary self-sustaining. V. ' : ' " ' ' We exvect our Garden Seed to arrive about the 10th or 15th of January. How ard Gardner, druggist, cor. ojp. postofflce. ' ' 8-J . .- i-i- ' - -,:.--.:tr.:.,.; - ......1 s o- . , , . . - - !,).'. . , ' - j- ,' ' ; . Im! ' H f t 1t I. ' ..4-. . 1 ' JOHN B. STSWAET. W. (BipeeMsTa)!? ! r Also the great up-to-date CHATTANOOGA PLOWS, the OS BORNE DISC HARROW, and full line of Farming Tools. Lowest prices, quick sales and short profits. Be sure to see us. j . THE GREENSBORO HARDWARE COLIPAIIY, 223 SOUTH TTTTiTuT" BTRSmiT, C3-X?."H1 HIIST BDORO. , She'd Postpone It. if . Parson Primrose Did you say anything to your husband in re gard to what I had told you about the etils of gambling? c Mrs. Impecune I was afraid it wasn't a very good time to do so. He told me that1 only for the turkey raffle we wouldn't have had any Christmas dinner. . i . Tbs Kind Yw Haw Ahrays Bsc2m President: Sec. and Treas.: E. P. WHARTON. A.' W. McAUSTER. Attorneys: SHAW & SCALES. SOUTHERN Cash Capital,' $25,500.00. y Surplus, f 19,37 tJ!5. Money Loaned and Interest Collected. This Company will; lend your money on City Real Estate Mort gages, guarantee the securities ana collect the Interest WITHOUT COST TO THE LENDER. If you have money to loan call at our office and list the same. l r ( 3 We can lend amounts tarying from $100 to $3,000 on short notice. , i'- -S E. P. TraiRTOI. President, HciUSTEB, Sec. and:Trcii rMtt. arvd Trr!A.Mrk obtained and H Pat ent buLaes conducted toe MOOCMATC FCCS. Ovn ornec is oprosrrf u. s. pmirromci and wc can secure mtentaa less tuna ua Utcse T Armln9 V rAfttrt- With CC1C11 VL' mAi- H -ufTitK! or not. fre i cnarre. unr lee not ave iui pxeni eenra. How ta Obtain Patents." with cot'o umem'ths U. S. and lorcign countries est tree. ACUress. 4 .if. c.A.scaovj&co. Opp. Fatcht Orncc. wasmiuctok. D. C. Beanths m. IS received Colored We have jast something New in Shirts, all sizes: ao, close ont some special things in SUITS, OVER COATS, UNDERWEAR and GLOVES, only a few of a kind left, we will sell very cheap. Dirop in and .' - i G. M. Vanstory see them. h Co., The Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers j 23G and 238 South Elm Street - ! .. ' . " . Greensboro, N. C. S. FHIFFS. u.c.snwiX7v Happy housewives and meals al ways on time when j BUCK'S GREAT WHITE 1 . i-' i Line of Stoves are used Without an equa.tr Fire back warranted for Jlfteen years. Be sure to set them if you need a stove. If you want to save money in buying TAni TPnrrtlfnrA vntu ahrkitlrf mt I LOW PRICE Furniture Ilouso. We are Just receiving a nice and tasty line f Cbalrsjn all styles, which will be sold at a close Margin. Any thing you may need In the Furniture line at low prices. --ur' (. 330 South Elm Street, i-. PETERS LOADED SHELLS STRONGEST, CLEAREST, QUICKEST. PETERS METALLIC CARTRIDGES 1 WOIT WORLD'S RECORD. -Ask for Sportsman's Handy Jtk, JTR11B, THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., 240, 240. 250 BAH ST., CINCINNATI O. ALWAYS USE COCOA PURE !; HEALTHFUL !! . . lOs.ii iiJ.i i , , ,. fAX-' 1 A M IkBS - t.. L ST L M (-0W 1 J. V. UUiUlk iJ) uiumiuv.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1
6
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