Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Evening Telegram: c. P. SAPP, Editor. PUBLISHED DATLT EXCEPT SUNDAY, -BT- Bb Telfigam Publishing Company. C. a WRIGHT, President. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year, Six months, On month, $3.00. 1.50. 25c. Entered at the Greensboro Postoffice as second-class mail matter. Office in Katz building, down stairs, first door to left on East Sycamore street. Telephone No. 56. J Address all communications to The Evbn- ihg TkLlBGBAM, Greensboro, N. C. SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1897. You can get the telegraphic news twelve hours earlier in The Telegram than in any paper that gets into Greens boro, and for four dollars a year less. Mr. Croker may be deemed to have demonstrated that he is still Robinson Crusoe, while Mr. Sheehan is only a bad Friday. In the Railroad commission suit, Governor Russell quite evidently be lieves that, "in a multitude of counsel there is safety." The only possible objection to re turning prosperity is that it appears to the anxious watchers just a little unnecessarily eoy. The great objection to the civil ser vice apparently is that all the blowing in the muzzle that is being done does not make it go off. It will be a strictly logical sequiter if Chicago seeks an early opportunity for putting seven or eight mayoralty candidates in the field. With all Atlanta's hustle, it must go down against her that she could not even freeze on to the rear end of New Orleans' fever scare. The political parties of Greater New York have not as yet shown any inclination to follow the city's lead in the consolidation business. The bicycle-for-two nuptial business is catching. Wilmington Star. We had supposed that its strong recom mendation was that there was no catch ing the thing at all. One of the latest precautions is to disinfect a theatre after the play. It would not be half bad to disinfect certain of the companies before the performance begins. It is possible that the leaders of the G. O. P., in this state may have cer tain faults, but recent evidences have effectually barred any imputation that they are not possessed of a richly sa line vocabulary. The first number of the Hay seeder is at hand and is at least free from pen dent icicles. It promises that its tem perature will not decline with age, and it serves notice of its willingness to help along the gayety 'as follows: "The fight is on and the gage of battle drawn, and we will face the music and dance up to the line Wherever and whenever drawn.'5 It devotes two pages to the correspondence in the Railroad Commission matter. One amusing feature in the state to day is the way in which certain ad vocates of harmony set about securing it. Today we will have an editorial that will make us long to go on a hunt for our bitterest enemy, that we may fall upon his neck and blister his collar with forgiving tears and to morrow the same journal wjll go for the other party to the harmony ar rangement in the fashion of Charles A. Dana. There is a good deal of nonsense being talked about harmony, if actions go for anything. Harmony by all means if it really harmonizes but a little forbearance on the part of those preaching it would be wise and in excellent taste. So far as appear ances go, each expects the other to do all the harmonizing. Let us have more of the real article and less of sham and pretense. SATURDAY'S LITERARY GHAT. All books and .magazines mentioned below may be had at Wharton's book store. -The Church and Private Schools of North Carolina," by Prof . Charles Li. Raper, of this city, deals, as stated in the introduction, with; a rich field that has lain fallow up to this time. Undoubtedly the writer who concerns himself with the religion and the schools of a people deals with the very fountain head of its civilization. It is not too much to say that the people of the state today are just what its church es and schools have made them. The The author, while dealing with schools avowedly, necessarily shows incident ly the simultaneous growth I of the churches. . The necessity for a history of educa tion in the state will be instantly real ized by the man who takes stock of his knowledge on the subject. It is doubt ful if a. half dozen men in the state have a clear idea of the tortuous course that education has followed through the past century and a half . And yet in importance the history of education is not second to the history of political changes and public crises with which ordinary history so largely concerns itself. The author very truly says of our schools: "Much of the best of our life has been and is in them; much of the history of the state has been made by them." The author, in the preparation of his work, has had access to every publication extaft, so far as is known, that bears upon the subject in hand, over twelve hundred titles in all. The authority for much of the material is given in copious foot note references that enable those especially interested to verify the correctness of quotation and inference, and at the same time to study more widely from original sources, if desired. The opening chapter, part of which is published in this installment, is de voted to a "General View" of condi tions in the earlier part of our his tory; a survey of the ground to be covered, an outline of forces and ele ments which later gave rise to and crvstalized in the various institu tions of the present time. The work will, when completed, com prise about 150 pages. After appear ing serially in the College Message it will be accessible in book form and will doubtless meet with the hearty re ception at the hands of all students of history that the importance of its title and its own merits warrant. Mr. Ra per is a young man, but his thought ful and scholarly work should win for him recognition as one of the ablest writers of the state. The current number of the North Carolina Journal of Education is up to the level of the two previous num bers. Among the contributions we note papers on "Louis Agassiz," "What this Century has Done for Ed cation," "Schools of Sax-ony," "Pri mary Reading," Walter Page's Ad dress on the "Forgotten Man" and others. The only two college magazines that have come to the reviewer's table so far are "College Message," of the Greensboro Female College, and the "Guilford Collegian." Both speak well for the literary spirit and culture of the institutions which they repre sent. A new book by Captain Mahan is forthcoming. It is entitled "Sea Pow er ana tne Jbxiture of the United States." The title of Sarah Grand's forth coming novel is derived from the name of her heroine. "The Beth Book" is the story of Elizabeth, a child who de velops into a woman of genius. Anthony Hope, who has arrived in this country on a j lecturing tour, is regarded by many as the best after dinner speaker in I London. Harold Frederic, in a recent letter to the New York Times, said for elegance and purity of diction there isj no speak er there to compare with him. i The "Works of Samuel" are to be edited by Dr. H. Alonzo Cushing, of Columbia University, for the Putnam's bons series of "Writings of the Fath ers of the Republic." The creator of "Chimmie Fadden" and "Major Max," Edward W. Town send, has given us fourteen jbiograph views, so to speak, of lowly New York in his "Near a Whole City Full." Quite clever in their way are these sketches, but it is somewhat extrava gant, to say the least, in publishers to declare that "there are certain cities which speak with a compelling voice to certain writers, like Coleridge's Ancient Mariner,' they seem to select the man who must hear them and lay their spell upon him; thus Stendhal is impelled to tell of Florence, oppee of Paris, Dickens of London. New York seems to have made a similar demand upon Mr. Townsend." There is some little chasm between Mr. Townsend and even such storytellers of Manhat tan as Edgar Fawcett, the late H. C. Bunner S-and Brander Matthews, let alone De Stendhal and Dickens. "Ten derloin Harrv ' ' figures in several of o these tales, and his name implies the prevailing j habitat. Tehderlom vice, opium smoinng, lower stage ana mor gue such are the themes. The State Fair. On account of the North Carolina State Agricultural Fair at Raleigh, the Southern Railway will sell tickets on October 16, 17, 18, 19, 22 and 23 at rate of one first-class limited fare for the round tcip, plus 50cts. for one ad mission to the fair grounds. The fare from Greensboro will be $3.15. I On October 20th and 21st, special tickets will be sold from this city for $2.40, which Also includes one admis sion to the fair grounds. To Our City Subscribers. If you have subscribed for The Teix egram and don't get it, or receive it irregular, please let us know. Send us word, drop us a postal, phone or call at the office and inform us of the fact. We will be sorry for the mis take having occurred and will try to remedy it. One-Cent- a- Word Advertisements inserted in this column at one cent per word for each insertion. T OST A COPY OF "CENTURY" for October. Finder will please return to this office. . TWO furnished rooms for rent at 347 -- Ashe street. o4-tf PIOTTON SEED MEAL and HULLS just received. Hiatt&Lamb. 06 TLENTY OF FRESH BUTTER, eggs and chickens at S. E. HUD SON'S, phone 40, 513 S. Elm. sl4-tf OHUB TOBACCO For sale by How- ard Gardner, druggist, corner op posite postoffice. "BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. m sailors. Walkinsr Hats. Tam O'Shan- ters ana JrtiDbon vemnants. T H. COLEMAN MATTRESS Ma- v ker and Upholsterer, 117 E. Wash ington street. Oct. 7th, lw. E L PRINCIPE REAL. Slb-tf LlNDAU. NEW SUPPLY BUIST'S BIRD J a. j T-r -1 Gardner. Drue-gist. Cor onnosite Post Oct. 2.tf POR RENT. One-half of a 7-room -- house cheap; nicely furnished, suitable for married couple: or would take a few boarders reasonabl; house situated in good neighborhood; only 2 now in iamny. i, Telegram office. fllVETHEM A TRIAL AND BE 2 convincea, .trincipe iteai cigars. SXO-tl T ADIES, PREPARE for doing your j? an sewing rapidly and with ease by buvinsr a Standard Rotarv. Ynn get one-third more sneed than on anv uuuer maciune. tf. Wing ate Bros. TXR. W. J. RICHARDSON, OFFICE liatz Jbtuilaingr. Jttesidence 615 W. Gaston street. 'Phone 22. slO-tf ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS prices, samples an De seen by call ing. JOS. J. STONE, Job Printer. Odd Fellows Building. UOK KENT. MY LARGE BRICK depot, 50 by 170 feet, three stories and basement, now occupied by H. C. Ber- ger and Co. Possession given the first ol October. Apply to W. A. Fields sll-lm or W. R. Land. TRING US YOUR WATCHES, c;iocks, Jewelry ana small ma chinery that needs repairing. We do it promptly. jfrices right. Tom Rice Jewelry Co. mftnts. nctorll "j wv-vo, viio cduu pains 1SJL all Tnahinoa a. Wingate Bros. T OST A DIAMOND SCARF PIN, last Friday night, between West's park and Cleffer's. Return to this of- nce. Suitable reward. sSnt.f W ANTED. A LIMITED NUMBER oi pupils in Stenography and Typewriting-. IhavftrAOAnt.lv irraHn ated from the New York- Pfirnin oi Shorthand. I also hold a "Teach ers' certihcate'? from the author of the system and am prepared to take a lew pupils at reasonable rates. I guarantee success. For particulars. etc., address Miss M. B. Murphy. 4w vv . jyiarKet at., lireensboro, N. C. ssept. 18-im. BUY THE STANDARD ROTARY, tf Wingate Bros. WHEN VOTTT? WATPTT no Wrnntr nnma .r tta Tim ii11 i vvuivy iu uo, nvs niil Hiatus it T-i rrVit. fTnm'D! T ,1 -. npELLER'S 4 'HAND MADE CIGARS at Howard Gardner's, corner op posite postoffice. A GENUINE CLEAR VTTFrTA Lonsr Havana filler. hsmH.mn cigar ior o cents, Ha Jrincipe Real. a AO-61 pEARCE'S IS HEADQUARTERS for Tobacco, 366 South Elm. slO-tf TtTULTUM IN PARVO EL PRIN cipe Real cigars. sl5-tf EL fSPS?3 REAL CIGARS ARE OI the hltrhftst, nnolU ii j. with price. , i slsti rpHE EL PRINCIPE REAL IS THE Yery best of 5 cts. cigars. sl5-tf t?n?isseur will like iiil irTinCiriep.i era r-o ir j.m A Watched Pot Never Boils" Odell ecu jroin MINES first hands, and cleaned, screened and sheltered for their benefit. Try it. Our prices are within the reach of all. Greensboro Ice and Coal Phone 58. W. R. Forbis & Co., Finest Line of Chamber Suits in the city. Lowest Prices. We will not be undersold. Don't forget 118 and 120 East Market Street, Greensboro. Undertaking in City or Country, 9434 Visit our up -stairs department and we will show you a good line of Carpets, Mattings, Lineoleum, Art Squares, Chenile, Tapes try and Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Curtain Roles and Hassocks. OUR CAPPPT V -L 4 l tomers the benefit We measure vour room carpets thus saving you the THE COX-FERREE DRY Mm Brooks Manufacturing COR. LEE AND ASHE STREETS. It's Shocking lZVJ2n a man who isn't rr V" sometimes wear, when for so little money he can look as if he came W of a bandbox. It's a mistake ! We win? you looldng like a gentleman for a whole week jot icw LMau juu spena on soda water or beir Lamxdry11 70WC t0 tnC "P"-1" Steam John M. Dick, Proprietor. upon some stoves and ranges, but a pot boils very soon on a PENINSU LAR RANGE. This range represents the result of years of study and exper iment. It is absolutely the- nearest approach to perfection which has been placed upon the market. We have cheaper-stoves and ranges i for those who do not wish to invest in one of the more expens i ve kinds . We have also a full line of Gas and Oil Heat ers, Wood and Coal Stoves. We call especial attention to the Wilson Air Tightjgeater. This popular" stove is better . than ever , and must have a great run this season. Hardware Company, COAL BARONS do not interfere with our prices, as we get our coal direct from the mines, and allow no second man to share profits with us. Our prices are living prices, and have been shaved to the needs of the public by purchasing at . ere bought before trie rise, and we p-ive nur rns- of the low prices. and make and lav vour trouble. GOODS COMPANY, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding and- all kinds Rough and Dressed Lumber and Shingles. E. W. HATCHETT, . .TAILOR i . 358 1-2 South Elm Street. Piedmont House, Opp. Southern Depot. Don't throw your old suits away, but have them cleaned, pressed, re paired and altered, to look as good os new, by paying a very low price. Goods called for and delivered to any part of the citv. - First-class wvpV strictly guaranteed. N. B. A fine line of fall and win ter samples iust received, and hni goods are being sold at a very agree- ui price. Please give me a call. Don't forget the place. 3584 South Elm Str.. PHAfJmrvnf House, opposite the Southern Rail way Depot. I Go. Southern Elailuav. RICHMOND AND DANVIULE AND NORTH CAROLINA DIVISIONS, In Effect Julyolst, 1897. This condensed schedule is published as In formation, and is subject to change without notice to the public. TRAINS LEAVE GREENSBORO. 7.S7 p m No. 35 daily lor Atlanta and Char lotte Air Line division and all points South and Southwest. Carries through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleepers between New York, Wash ington, Atlanta, Birmingham and Galveston. 7.06 a m No. 37 daily. V aslm gtonand South- lanta, Birrah gham, Memphis, Mont gomery, Mobile and New Orleans and all points South and Southwest. Through IlJlman sleeper New York to New Orleans and New York to Memphjs; dining car, vestibuled coach between Washington and Atlanta; Pullman vourist car for-S an Francisco Sundays. 8.50 am No. 8 a lily- for Richmond and Nor folk: counect at Danville for Wash-ingtoi-. uid points North. 7.32 a m No. 1 1 laily for Atlanta and all point oouih; soiiu nain xuenmona to At lanta; Pullman sleeping car Danville to Ho; Springs. 12.10 pm No. i6 daily for Washington. Ricr . . mond, Raleigh and all points North; carries Pullman drawing-room buf fet s'eeper Jacksonville to New York; Birmingham to New York; Pull man tourist car from San Francisco Thursdays. 10.44 p m ti d. 38' daily for Washington and So;i -hwestern vestibuled, limited, for . VVas-iington and all points North; Through Pullman car Memphis to New York; New Orleans to New X Tampa to New York; also car ries . estibuled coach and dining car. 9.52 pm No. 12 daily for Richmond and all points North; carries Pullman sleep ing car from Hot Springs to Danville; connects at Greensboro with train carrying Pullman car for Raleigh. From Raleigh No. 15 passenger arrives 6.30 p m; No. 35 passenger arrives 11.55 a m; No. 11 passnger arrives 6.55 a m. For Raleigh No. 35 passenger leaves 12.10 p m; No. 16 passenger leaves 8.50 a m; No. 12 passenger leaves 1.30 a m. N. W. N. C Division No. . 107 passenger leaves Greensboro 12.20 p m; arrives at Winston-Salem 1.30 p m daily except Sun day. No. 105 leaves Greensboro 8.50 a m daily, arrives at Winston-Salem 9.50 am, arriving at Wilkes boro 1.10 m; train No. 7 runs daily except unday; No. 109 leaves Greensboro 7.50 p m, arriving at Winston-Salem 8.50 pm; No. 1.10 leaves Wilkesboro daily except Sunday at 2.05 p m, ar riving at Winston-Salem 5.15 p m, ar riving at Greensboro 6.20 p m; No. 108 leaves Winston-Salem 10.30 a m daily except Sunday, arriving at Greens boro 11.45 a m;No. 106 leaves Winston-Salem 6.20 a m, arriving Greens 7.20 a m. 7.05 a m 7.32 am 6.48 pm 7.37 pm FROM THE NORTH. 2.10 pmj 8.50 am 12.05 p m I 9.45 p m I 10.40 pmj 6.35 p m 11.55am j 6.55 a m 1 FROM THE SOUTH. FROM RALEIGH. All freight trains carry passengers. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pas. Agt., Jonh M. CtTLP, Washington, D. C. Traffic Manager. W. H. Gbkek, S, H. Haeu?wick, Gen. Supt. Ass't. Gen. Pass. Agt., Washington. Atlanta, Ga. R. L. Vernon, Trav. Pass. Agt., 18 E. Trade St., Charlotte. N. C. O. D. BOYCOTT, -Agent for- Luray Lime Co., Aldrid Stone Co., Senseman & Brickenstein -Galvanized Iron Cornices, Steam and Hot Water Heating in all ' its Branches. GREENSBORO, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, I T ty,a c -Guilford county! S the SuPerlor Court D. B. Yancey vs. ' The Life Iusurance Co. of Va. By virtue of a judgment order -entered in the said Superior Court at the May term 1896 thereof, in the above entitled action, and of another order made by said court at its August term, 1897, the undersigned commissioner will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house door in Greensboro N. C, on Monday, the 1st day of November, 1897, at 12 o'clock midday, the following de scribed parcel of land situated in More he ad township, Guilford county, N. C. and described asf ollows, towit: Beginning at Douglas John son's southwest corner; thence south with Mebane road (Warnersville Main St.) about one hundred and three (103) feet to Masonic street; thence east about one hundred and fifty-four (154) feet to a narrow street or alley; thence north with said alley parallel with front line about one hundred and two (102) feet to Douglas Johnson's back southwest corner; thence west with said line to the be ginning, together with all improvements situ ate thereon. This sale will be made subject to the ap proval of the court and will be immediately reported to the court for confirmation. This 1st day of Oct., 1897. R. D. DOUGLAS, Commissioner. Location of Fire Boxes. JOS. J. STONE, SUPT. Intersection of North Greene and Belle Meade Ave., near Farmers' Warehouses Corner West Market and Eugene Streets, near CoL Winstead's. Corner West Market and Cedar Streets, near C. F. & Y. V. Railroad. Corner Lindsay and Church Streets, near the Graded SchooL Corner East Market and North Forbis . Streets, near electric light station. Corner East Market and Clinton Streets, beyond railroad. Corner South "reim and East Washington Streets, near McAdoo House. East Washington Street, just east of rail road, near Mrs. Owen's. Intersection of Asheboro, Fayettevflle and Gorrell Streets, Keogh's corner. . ' South "ram and Buchanan Streets, Clegg's corner. West Washington and Spring Streets, near A. T. Robinson's. Walker Avenue and Mendenhall Street, Jeffries' corner. Corner West Lee and Ashe Streets, near Glasscock's foundry. Corner Arlington and East Lee Streets, near St. Andrew's Church. Corner Pearson and East Lee Streets. Corner Asheboro and East Bragg Streets, near Graded School. 12 13 14 23 24 25 32 34 35 42 43 45 52 53 62 63
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1897, edition 1
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