Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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- , . - - r ; . ;v - i Vr Tfcb- Evening iTeleorajnJ2Z?y"p D4XKT nrauTi C O. WKIQHT . FIKDHT BOBT. M. PHILLIPS rsBMS or subscription fNI, Ux meataa, Jb month. too. uo Eatered at (He Greensboro Postoffle asseo jni nit mail a alter. Offloe aoatbside of MoAdoo House Odin, lowns-aiis. n trance on South Elm Street. ' Address an nommamcaUoos to Ta Evan mc TnLiBOKAJt. ureeneboro. N. C TUESDAY NOV. 14 1899. GOOD Tines COMINQ. The Raleifch News and Observer says: Thanks to the progressive men who hare invested their money and brain's In manufacturing enterprises in North Carolina, it is now possible for a man to furnish his house and get all that he wears and eats without going out of the state. The display of furniture at the recent State Fair shows that Grand Rapids cannot furnish better furniture than the manufacturing establishments of the state. Our cotton mills, woolen mills, knitting mills and hosiery mills furnish socks and wearing apparel and blankets that hare a demand all over the county. Our state is certainly rapidly com ing to the front ranks in all lines. The fine progress we hare mad? dur ing the last few years ia manufactur ing industries, education and poli tics ia Indeed encouraging. But when we shall have built cotton factories enough to manufacture all the staple our farmers can grow which is a con summation not far-distant; whan we shall have built furniture and wood working shops in sufficient-numbers to create a state demand for all the tim ber that is taken from bur forests; when our educational standard which is in the midst of remarkable growth shall have been raised to that point to which our able educators all over the state are working so faithfully to raise it; when we get these great bene fits and blessings and when our farm ers shall quit raising so much cotton and tobacco and grow more pigs and cows and chickens and sheep and hogs and cabbages and potatoes, etc , then if the meat-markets of Chicago, and the hay-fields of Kentucky, and the furniture and cotton 'manufacto ries of the north are swept away in a single night, we can smile, except as a matter of humanity. Gen. Gomes is a bluff, plain and honest old war-horse, and in his dis interested patriotism reminds one of Nathaniel Macon, the ea-ly North Carolinian. He writes to La Luchs that he has seen with great pleasure the announcement of a project to raise funds to meet his personal needs, but that such a proposition would not do him honor in the execution and that he must beg leave to refuse the offer in advance. "This is not a time," he declares, "for Cubans to occupy them selves with the private concerns of any individual. When they become abso lute nasters of the island, which will be a glorious consummation, there will be opportunity to attend to per sonal matters." The interesting news comes from the Philippines that Aguinaldo and his army have been surrounded, and that the rebel leader will hardly escape his pursuers this time. But the "penning' np" of Aggy by our boys reminds one of the bow-legged fellow trying to hem a hog in a lane. At 'any rate, let's not bother our heads about inventing any kind of infernal machine by which to kill Aggy until we are sure we've got him tight and fast. Then leave the matter to Gen. Otis. With re venge born of baffled skill, and out witted wit, he will kill poor Aggy. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. BJT J. W. TTLXXNGH A ST . All communications intended for this department should be sent ta J- W. Tillinghast, 415 Eugene street. All notices for publication should be handed in not later than 8 - o'clock Monday. ' A gentleman said Co me the other day, "Keep at it," meaning the 'work of writing about public school music, and, while that is exactly what I ex pected to do, it was gratifying to learn mat I would have his sunnnrt - r 1 Yes, I sha'l continue to use the space put at my disposal by the Te.egram in; an effort to .get for the children of Greensboro what I consider the most "valuable musical opportunity that could possibly be given them, the op portunity to learn, at school, atd without expense, to read music. The sacred con ert, given to an au dience of tw lve hundred people last Monday night at toe West -Market street enarch seems to heve created quite a favorable impression udjh the musical as well as the general public. While this fact must afford the pro moters and participants much food for pleasant reflection, it is by far the least important asoect of 'the affair ' When Fulton' Applied steam to aavi- ";;- t.V cation it was not the BOATi in which - , j"- tbe application was made Ott' was "i?;iV''r : valuable to the world btttheJDSA of -" " "' - . aster a . neoul crD.bbroJDfert polbtt- ftieafoodtousio her wuv 'nome- hrilsea,TesourceB. All praise to rJrwWfceeler and may Ml Tarj tTif T- ?yuT-fM conductor ia frequent bringing! to gether of the choral and orchestral elements of Greensboro-- Such-" work is boundlo make It's impress, a very hwhlm'lmprM,p6nt tWJiausteal cbndftfonl here. - ----- - TCVarv now and then one hears ir I church a -solo, la the rendering of whiA thsrsingsr Is so evidently , on: oosncioobf jmXt iand so bent upon aaWhHWwok'afrt of the wor ship ari&Bo --personal opportunity. fnriiwLaS:a.ffiiwher.tbe voioe is so entiMrftWrte!imBytTOwed picrj'j liarfUeworaweraff culture r J mars that shariagtf genuine pleasure EspeeiallyHvthlrftWa when-, as I did on Sunday morning a West Market street church, sue an distinguish the words' in taevg aller y. "Children are all born with the la tent faculties of speech and song Neither Comes as a ready-made accom plishment. They must be draws forth into expression. The "child who born deaf remain mutest because be bears 'spsewBsii doeafabt fee' tbe necessary stimulus to excite bis -own latent- faculty., to llaagusfee. - So tbr chili that is brought np in an ubmus -cal atmosphere. remains musically dumb." Daniel Batchellor, in The Etude. CORMER-ST. NB LAYINQ. Rev. J. JjrWrltlJef 'Raleigh, Con ducts the Exx-dse. Reported for The" Telegram. The laying of the corner-stone at the A. M E. Zlon church yesterday by the colored masons, was considered a very successful effort. Rev. J. J. Worlds, of Raleigh, grand-master ,-eras associated by three other members of the grand lodge -President JrBVPudley, grand secre tary,' Dr.' J. -KvelUnger -and Prof. X. HMotsss-depety grand maste-, The local lodge- was -i attendance and render! assistance. :Thmasos met as an occasional grand lodge at their ball la Warners -vtile-, large brisk building owned by them. Led by aha Third Regimen band, .they -marebed to the cburcb, where the ceremony of laying the, corner-ttone- was performed. This consisted of singing the masonic ode, "Hail! Mysterious 'Masonry' the placing of the stone, containing copies of city papersv names of civic ofBoertr, religious and masonic. documents. 1 The stone was tested, by the use" of the square, level and plumb and con secrated with corn, wine and oil. The grand master then declared tbe stone laid In due and ancient form. President Dudley followed with an address on Freemasonry . He treated its universality and antiquity, tracing it from the. most early times to the present day: He showed it connection, with the rites or mysteries' of 'ancient people, and gave a detailed account of its modern name, "Free and Accepted." Of colored masonry, he said that the first charter was given colored men In the Revolutionary war by the grand lodge tf England. This lodge, with. to others whose members were made in England, or received charters di rectly or indireo ly from the mother trrand'lodge of masonry among Eng lish speaking people, established the African graad' lodge This, he con tended, gives the colored masonry a legal ataadibg. He exhorted the mem bers of - bts eraft to practice Its teach ings and exemplify its truths. His closing utterances were a brilliant tri bute to the art and fraternity, whose teachings represented by symbols, blade the world Into one brotherhood. china a no 'Japan. Their Alliance Believed to Be Not -riOffenslve. London, Hov-.lS-e-ABpeclal dispatch from,aaaxhisy"ifferencea, bin twrarrr Tines! a and J span have beeni ao cenCata43sj4apart Refusal to grant Russia foothold on tthe sea front of MassasB4taaswir Korea. ' ' Careful inquiries amdevby BheA$s&-' dated Press reveals nothing extanjbYn diplomatic1Tjlrcle 'here to justify the alarmtsvrfew taken riyV section of the press regarding rOlav 'SitaaXioa in the far eat -i. That" m 'serious deoou- mentis-ao-olose-athaad asis indlca ted by advices from Shanghai during"" theiaattWfcaty-fotor'lMraraia regarded as lncreaible. Foe. A-toag time it nkaw-Jbeca) known here and it was asserted in Associat ed Press dlsatefaea-tore? months ago that China and. Japan, wars closely allied, but neither British npr,Amrt- can diplomatists in 'London believe 'that Ms alliance U of an offensi Ve T f nature. At anyj-ate it can be asserted posi tively that if Japan iad. .China c6n-' teiipiaWiaggVtdesrv actt6nw against Russia, Lord Salisbury is not aw are of their intention, and it is scarcely probable that those powers would de- iae npoatfa? oennlte course without at least consulting Great Britain, who in tbe natural of- 4hlBga woald be their airy,' whether active -r pass ive. -tXhaeUdnfthe CFalsad8tatee gov ernmett lnr6queattag assurances from foreign governments regarding . the open dabr.'pohcyn China bas cre ated intense. .aatiafaoUoa-ia -British circles. "Lord Salisbury," 'according to a British officiaV'bAS fladly aoqalesced la this step oa the partof thei United States, which is reg arded as most po tent evidenbs that" the United b tales reoognlses the impossibility of con ducting their foreign '.-aff ali without thee-peration 'Of other nations and as thrffirsvpra ileal earnest of their desire to conduct eastern negotia tions in oolc rt with European gov ernments." Geo. Noland, Ro3klaad,0, says "My wife bad piles foctjjyeara De Witt's Witoh HasafcSsAvtt eared 'her. It is tbe best sal re inAmerlca " l heals everything and cures all skin Howard Gardner, 'tMEY feTAJN VtTAUTV CVEr AFTElfl .S-APPAREfiT DEATH.' tartUaa Taeerr hewtmar : T 4 That We May Be OMMiaat After Dteeolwtiea. ;- - Yoo often -meet "with "the" phrase Mith mm instantaneous ana yen Ubeiieve 1t but Instant death is impossi ble. " T"jjtfofesBor-has been studying the abject, a man. of renown in his own world, and he has discovered - certain important data proving conclusively that no one can meet with instant death. He works ont bis theory on the data afforded by the physiology of cells. Be states that no one yet has proved v,m Mtrmvnr between a dead and a live brain celL When this has been done. then we can more easily ascertain how long a time elapses before the death of a cell takes place. But. first, what la a cell! To be brief, both plants and animals including, of coarse, man are built vp of units, ele mentary units, which, yon can only de tect under the microscope Now. each tiny cell is a vital elementary unit. We are -nothing but highly developed results of the individual vitality of huge quan tities of these fundamental cells. "As this is" nhdeniably so. how is it possible. 'by simple- decapitation, say, to cause instant death in the millions of cells which compose the brain t It is 'known that brain cells have their own cell life and are liable to live a certain time after they are cut off from outside nutrition without the supply of any blood whatever from the body. Tbe nourishment is supplied inside tbe cell walla, snd it can go on living after be ing cut off from other resources. From this argument it is clear to the professor that these millions of cells in tbe brain must continue to live after death has apparently intervened that ia. when death appears, but only on the outside, to have been instantaneous. After a man's leg is cut off. or an animal's, yon can stimulate the nerves for a long time, bat yon cannot do it after the cells are dead. Yon cannot get any response at alL Electricity has been thought to be the germ of life, but this is a fanciful the ory when confronted with the new laws s by research established. The countless millions of cells of which our bodies are entirely composed contain the germ of life, and it 1s im possible for these to be visited with an 'instantaneous unconsciousness. . You can take living cells from a pig's glands, and this same professor will demonstrate to you that after these glands have gone through their prepara tion the cells are still living. But tbe curious fact remains that at present there are no data showing the supposed length of time it takes for the cells of the brain to empty themselves of the germ of consciousness or life, but it is certain that consciousness does not eeas: immediately after, say. a bead has been cut off a body. The belief, however, is that at least four or five minutes must elapse ere death finally steps in to arrest life. It has been noticed in the case of a decapitated head that the cheeks remain red for some minutes after the sever ance, a conclusive proof that the cells are living. The beads of decapitated animals have continued to bite and snap at the air for three or four minutes after sev erance. This phenomenon is well mark ed in tbe head of a tortoise separated from the body. The life of - tbe brain, therefore, must be retained for some time after the head is severed, from ths very fact that, though being separated from the trunk, its nutritious blood and gasest taken from the fund stored up in the cells, are in sufficient quantity to carry on life, but for what exact period ia unknown. Do tbe brain cells die simultaneously? No. because they have their own indi vidual cell life. Our scientific friend also makes the very startling statement that in many diseases the brain cells, although the person to all appearances is dead.' may live for three or four hours after supposed death has taken place. In the case of a healthy person being banged, seeming death is not Instanta neous at all. - Organic motion is arrest ed, but real death is certainly not in stantaneous. Tbe brain cells are tbe last to die. and life is not really extinct un til rigor mortis seta in. which, in the case of a healthy person dying sudden ly, is protracted. ' Now. when it is known that an ordi nary cell lives after being removed from a living body. why. then; cannot the brain cells retain their life when the conditions immediately surrounding them are much tbe same as during their previous existence T The head of a chicken was cut off and after ' Certain stimuli had been made -ir opened its mouth and gasped five minutes after its bead bad been ' decapitated from the body. ,- Tbe bead of a certain animal was cut off and found susceptible to light (or many minutes after it was apparent ly dead. A strung electric light was held in front of the eyes and moved IteTntely near to and faf away from them ' The pupils of the eyes followed the light in its movements, expanding and contracting, that is to say. focus ing . themselves upon the tight as it moved backward and forward. It was proved that the animal was capable of smelling by the use of certain pungent odorr placed hear the nasal organs and ail this because the brain cells were Uring- Dmelu Wlthomt Water. Ducks don't need water to thrive. f -There axe many duck raising plants in tear Country where thousands of the towte are bred each year for market and where ther- is not - even a puddle for them to- flounder in. One of these farms is credited with an output of 80.000 ducks a year Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cares Oth ers, Why Not You ? ' My wife has been using Chamerlain's Pain' Balm, with good . results, for a lame shoulder that has pained her con tinually for nine years. We have tried all kinds of medicines and doc tors without receiving any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an ad vertisement - of this medicine and thought of trying it,' which we did with the best satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and ber shoulder is almost well Adolph L Millett, Manchester, N. H For sale by C. E. Hoi on, druggist ' Members of church choirs are not gamblers, although tbty do. go in for a game of chants. No Core No Pay. That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chin TonTo for Chills and Malaria. It is simply iron and quinine an a tasteless form.4 Children love It. Adults prefer H to bitter, wausaatimr tnnlee Prioa, 60a LARGE pKonTiulAPPiJES? Waahfoscon FanrieKS KePnuoiaeii J - W:. f !rrwanl iawui, nu,.v...- er QfJWtahlngton .baxaOraasferad fthetF alleelanca to wint r s.pples, for, tiara 4fiBfraTeated theIarr--et eroo of winter-apfiea ever grown 'iBiWasbiur-l id. oreav-inseresTisT-ciJierru in uio results of this year' erop, else it has not been certain just what results would be obtained f rom f rttTt raising or an immense-scale tntbls strte, ;;,' v t - Though fortunes have been 'made this year in peaches, pears and prunes, itis to wlBter-apptes"that-the far-seeing- horticulturist has decided' to' fc vote his chief attention: This le' be ' cause the apples are better ke pars ' and thus oftVr a wider range- of mar-'' ket; insuring higher and more stable prices. - - - "- In tbe Sunnyside valley there are 2& acre farms which have brought in ' ve $3,000 this- fait from the if ale of apples, pears, 'leache and alf lfa hay- One of thete is a place that has been rented since the sage brush was first turned under, six years ago. ' It is results like these that' are turn ing the attention of scores of farmers now coming here from the middle wesv to appfe-ralsiDg on Irrigated lands. . New settlers are coming into the Sunnyside district dally, and the irrl gation company Is already ptaDn'ng xo extend its canal. This particular canal parallels the Northern Pacific Railway for 42 miles, and, t ith its 300 miles of branch canals and laterals, waters nearly 40,000 acres. As it stands today the Sunnyside canal is the greatest irrigation enter prise In the' northwest. It has been brought to its present great success b? tbe land department of the" Northern Pacific Railway, .ODder the direction of Walter-N. Granger. The object of tbe railway has been to demonstrate that irrigated land is the most profitable in the west, which fact is now firmly es tabllshed. Sugar beets grown ia the Sunnyside valley have given phenomenal percent ages of sugar juice, numerous analy ses running1 as high as 21 per cent in sugar contents and 05 ? per cent, ii purity. These results have directed the attention of beet sugar manufac turers In California, Nebraska and else here, who have sent their experts into the country to report upon the feasibility of establishing sugar beet factories. The fertility of the volcanic ash soil is further shon by the results ob tained in Mr. Granger's garden of a quarter of an acre, with thirty kinds of vegetables, embracing a total of 75 varieties, were grown this year in suf-. flclent quantities to supply the entire neighborhood. It is claimed that this quarter of an acre produced a great r quantity of vegetables than has ever before been grown on a similar area. Turner'' Almanac Turner's North Carolina Almanac, 63d Edition, published by James Hi Ennlss, Raleigh, N. C, is on our ta ble. Turner's Almanac Is an old and established state institution, and be cause of Its regularity is popularly BtyledTtbe "Old Reliable." It is th standard of local astronomical time by which to set our clocks and watches; also as to all officers of our state gov ernment, salaries, etc., publlo works, penal, charitable and educational in stitutions, courts, members of con zr-bs, j idges, sol citors, etc It con .ains aiso many interesting facts and statistics of North Carolira, valuable for reference, and an annual state rec ord of the most Important events that lave occurred during the year 1890, promineat ana om -iai persons who tut vp dred during the year, with bou-te- aold and medical receipts for ths fam ily,etc It la a very useful public a tion, and commends Itself to ail our people. Price only 10 cents, and for sale by merchants, postmasters, drug gists, etc., over the state, or by the publisher, J. H. Ennlss,' Raleigh, N C Hoax "-Wearing the hat, it Is said, induces baldness." Joax "Just so; and baldne s 1 duces" wearing tbe hat." Ucd by. British ctoldlerat In Africa Capt. C G.-Dennteon Is well known alloier Africa a commander of the forees that captured the-famous rebel Galishe. Under date of Nov: 4, 1897, from Vryburg, B whuanaland, he writes; "Before starting on the last campaign I bought 'a quantity of Chamberlain's Colic,-Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used my self when troubled with-' bowel com plaint, and had given to raj men, and in every case it -proved' most benefi cial." For sale by CT E Holton, druggist 'Dearest girl -of all! V, he eaolalmed, after learning that she waaiceUned to favor his suit. "A ir" frsbet echoed "Then there most be other " And that was his finish. . . j v Dr. H. H. Haden, 8ummLt, Ala., says: "I think KoSol Dyspepsia Cure is a splendid medicine. I prescribe it. and my confidence . ia it grows with continued use." It digests what , yon eat ana quickly cure; dyspepsia .and indigestion. Howard Gardner. "Most parents," says the Manayunk ruti i t . . . . . ruumupuer, udu it oara to put up witn a prodigal Boa, and harder still to put up for him." You never know what form of blood poison will follow constipation. Ke?p the ilver clean by using DeWltt's Lit tle Early Risers and you will avoid trouble. They are famous little pill for constipation and liver and bowel troubles. Howard Gardner. "Laugh and the world laughs with you " and for that matter a portion of J ii is even content to "smile" with you. J . D. Bridges, editor Democrat, Lai-caster, N. Hj, says: "One Minute Cough Cur is - the -beatt remedy fpr croup I ever ued.H f -Immediately ere-1 lleves and cures eon? h, cold,' croup,' asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe and aH throatad tUDg r troubles. It prevents consumption. HowardGard- OIRULVOPECD LBS, piy.i.ivy- 7 ; :VumlBg1onpei.V-November-12 - JI.- .. -In., Will housemalii'byT MrsTTM; M tber, oi Mad isosr street, t a?dU tr ?t casef wv- t -actlng-be sHeenttdrof thb foisarphy- siclajs,.all of ahoaa.are taklng-a. deep. Interest in the oase. i - - ,.--.0 The'gJrt ts about 1ST years of ifsTeand we'ghs only80 pound She 1 lour, feet' three Inches ,tall, and it is be lieved thAt. the & edles. which .sbe swallowed woe aehildretarded h-f1 growths Sher! came hre-from Ireland about wst(h"agc Dr. ChaudW,-:says-tbatb-fore or.m Ing to" tblsl oouot-y-owing to'her deli cate health rthe-younar woman-had noi' done mueh wefrki and', he thinks 'that bending and stopi'Tp- while at work- caused tbe-needle to-work -tor tbe sur face ! tbe bodyy t Sboe-he discovery of the stratge oorditkrn Hansah has not been able . retain sold food on her stomach The need tes are, how ever, suppo-ed to body for years. have been. in 'her C. E Holton; drugytfetf guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough R-uvdy an'd will refund the money to any one who is not sa'isfied after using two-th rds of the contents. JTMfs' Is ' the best rem-dy In " tlie world for ia grippe',' coughs, colds, croup- aod' whooping ' cough and is" pleasant and sfe to take. It pre-1 vent any ten1ehy of a cold to - result in pneumonia A fel!w may bave sandTenough to oropose t the mode o girl, , but he war t- to go slow if. be hasn't - also got rocta " . Not a Surprise. It will not be a-eurprise -to any who are at all familiar with she good qaal i ies of OhacDberlain?- Crtngt Remedy, t- know that ipopie everywhere take pleasure in 'relatimx their experience In th ure of . tbt, splendid medicine and in V Ling of the bchehtitht-y have received from- it of ; bad colds it has cured, of threatened attacks. of pneu monia it has averted and of tbe ch'it dren It has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It is a grand j good- medMne. For sale by C. E. Holton, druggist. Nell "Has Maude told you about her family tree?" Belle " Yes; It's a chestnut." LaGrippe, with' its after affects, an nually destroys thousands of people It may be q ickly cured by One Mln ate Cough Cure, the only remedy that h produces immediate results in coughs, colds ; ! croup bronchitis, pneumonia and throat and lung troubles." It jrlll prevent consumption. Howard Gard ner. One-Cent- a- Word . ASfer Uasteats insert sit istus eornma oaf rmnt oer word (or aa. lnsertioa.1 WANTED Table boarders West Market street, two at 2r9 blocks from postofnee. Mrs L. E Duffy. n 11-lw. WANTED f To rent on or two six room houses, modern cottages prererab e. Must be good locality, permanent residents. Address "Y," box 116,- Greensboro, or call at this office. T3EAUTIPOL line of goods in ster- . ling silverware, suit ble for wed ding and all kinds of presents, at the lowest possible prices. Come and see us. We carry good goods oniy. n4 ' Scbiffmann Jewelry Co lASTMAN'S kodaks and supplies sold by John B. Frlss, Drug gist. ' n4-tf. T7"0DAKr $5.00 to t25.0O AU kinds of supplies. John B. Farias, Druggist. n4-tf. rflHERE is only one kodak East- -- man's. Sold by John B. Fangs, Druggist. T70R RENT An eight-room house on West Lee Street. Apply to tf Vuncanon sc. Co. X?OR RENT Furnished : or unfur- niahAn noma &t. Mm TrK n T Donnell's, street 318 East Washington Oll-tf T?OR KENT A new nine room house corner of Morehead avenue and Spring.-street, -with" water, bath, etc Apply at this office. ' o3-t( XjH KENT A nioe sU-room oot- tage on3arr street. Apply to J A. Cannaday, 922 Oarr street. oct2tf E OR RENT, Oct. 1 One of those mnArn nitv hnnuu nit anrnnli avenuei T. A. Lyon. slfl-tf T7HDR SALE Two lots on South Elm, -IflxlOO Annl s27-2m Ernest W. Teague. rpYPEWRITER for sale at discount "New Century- 2ailgraph" beet make; unused. P P. Claxton.; s7-tf T l -ST received frOmOolgate :& Co " Perfumes, Soaps, etc!J Gardner, corner opposite poatocLoa. . , az-tl. 1 iaijijjm i rjuiN ixt x AJ. will pay - easn ior oia jopper ana-srasa. . Btaaixaessi. Notices. .TAR. HEEL A. wonderful remedy (for ieretiirit and KMtnanUla T. l - r vi vuuuuu. Ai IXllCrCH wvmkii -? V U U ponkMonoev afleet fcs'in'ewr erpectoratloa. Made from Pore N. G.- Fine Tr. 'For. sale J ( OrOfrgisM and merchaota, Price 2 cents. . Don't take "some thing' 1m J'iRf as good. "but hare the genuina. Greensboro, N. V. Now For School. . Agzin we call , yoiu; atten tion tb our surJClv t)f new and Uecond hand -bchoot -Books School' Bags. Lunch Boxes, Baskets andall kinds of school supplies. We , sall sell school books only f ox : cash but we will save you money 'ityou will see? out : lme "of rsecond hind books. V ' Rook 8eller MdStatikiBers... . The New-York "awagser ,r et received breezv sensation recently when one of , i .i , ; in In in Ti'V'"'HlT"'vtinn majtTed "sn Atiiericati,who w his ovm Vivinr; while on the ame date went sail Inr homeward a distinguished bttle pnnce- -beerr-placed-entiretr ar.?er 41 ea me1 exclaimed herself-maoe l bbWasa inr -- 1 "THB7 PKLT HBB. CNMEKCIFTTLXT. n facetiously, " If this sort of thing keeps on we"tt ali.be Americanized I " . v There ia.sotaetfeinr about the air of this coantry which inclines our women to act i-zi.nHMitiV. " A e-irl mav try to wrap np iMh inaHacts -beneath cloak of fashionable vanity, out rue ntue iov gwo j find out the weak spots in ber armor and 1, pelt ler nnmcrciiuijy. jli sue American the chances are after all -that, nine times In ten she" will marry the man she' cares for. The vast majority of our Touno-..women seek, no greater blessing - . . e I i .. than to be well-lpved wives of Btrong.,.4 berrted men ; ana motners -or kuuu, , The natural - burdens of wifehood and ratherbood have been anraziBglyligrhtened . ia the last thirty years.' Advanced science has found a way to overcome the physical wea'kness' of wtwhett and make thetn strona: and capable of performing their wifely and motherly duties. THB ICODKaK woman's opportunity. ' At the "present day there is no need for any woman in this country to be weigrhed down and -.overburdened with; .physical weakness or disease. A woman suffering from any delicate ailment peculiar to her : sex, no matter what the circumstances may be, may obtain such eminent professional, advice and assistance as a queen, could hardly .command a g-erieration ago.' She can have all the advantages of that splendid American Institution, the World's Dispensary- Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., with its staff of nearly twenty eminent specialists in the different branches of medical practice. At their head as chief, consulting physician is Dr. R. V. Pierce, one of ' the most widely experienced phy sicians living. Any woman consulting him by mail and giving a careful statement of her case will receive 'sound professional, -advice aae suggestion ..for home-treatment free of charge. - 'It is impossible to estimate the immense -amount -of suffering that weak and ailing women have been saved by Dr. Pierce's suggestions for 'home-treatment and the use of his matchless prescriptions. His " Favorite Prescription " has done more to promote the health and strength of women of Out land than al! other remedies com bined. It is recognized throughout the world-air the one greatest supportive tonic and special strengthener that has ever been ftevised for women, r It gives healing and power and endur ance to the delicate special organism of women ; imparts natural vitality and vigor to their entire nerve structure. It banishes abnormal and irregnlar conditions ; stop. Unnatural drains; creates healthful capacity and stamina. It prepares women for motherhood, car ries them safely and comfortably through the ordeal: takes away all its dangers and nearly all its pain ; promotes abundant, nat ural nourishment for the child and, through the -favorable influence upon the mother, Increases the little one's natural strength; and hardihood. ' Mrs. Betsey M. White, of Stoneycreek. Warm Co., N. Y , in a letter to Dr. Pierce says: "Your Favorite Prescription has done wonders in our a erase. My son's wife had been for years a great sufferer ; all broken down and very weak and nervous.' She was troubled with all the pains and acnes one so slendev could endure. She took era-ytning she beard of. hoping to get help, -but ia vain r so she tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it did wonders for ber.' The ducloii said she could not live to have . another child as she came near dying so many times. This spring she had a nice boy weigh ing .eleven pounds: she got through before we could get any one there. I was afraid she would not live. We cried for joy when we saw how nicely she got along. May God bleat jou fix the good yon have dona." The Cigar Box 333 South Elm St. EL APRECIO, tbe best cigar In 'reosboro for & cents. Try it F, J. PENN. "Bl - vS ...... lfesfrioL-ik . yS TaKnow Where to c3o f oV th Rigttt1 Sort ofaFurniture nd Prices; rMblii be " Stoi-ed and deiiverd wheh dedm we haye 1foehazge& Furniture mi Greensboro to sef IpdttnB .' " r "i "''C i il'inr "T ' TniVi Vi itRfiAO CAREFULLY. rariavr? I: 1 V (12 Years Experience in Teaching) Graduate from Rochester Business University, Rochester, N. Y., will open select school in Both.Dquble .sotH gingterEntry Book-keeping, Shorthand P 5 Muscular Movement Business Writiagat the-Brockinaiin .School of Music H n beginning - : .. ,' - m di6vembepl3, 1899, f rom & tiB U a m.t also a separajte night school from 7 tOO till 9 -.00 cannot-attend, in day time. Hd extra tuition for combining both periods Tuition in both . writing arid book-keeping combined, full course Horn writing alone, strictly slant, $3J0.'-Payableat the-expiration of the term J- -; Snccess is guaranteed to aU who-attend-regalarly and apply themselves i nobarge will be made for -tuition. ' r -Term Will continua until oorapleted, which requires from six to eight weeks If you- ever expect tolearnibpok-keeping or to write a good hand n0v t your time. ' s No tuition-$s paid till the term closes, and the term does not close till all have finished the bookrkpeping-purse, and each student is his own judse when he knows it. . . 6 10 - This fact should be taken as sufficient guarantee of safety and success Let the pupil attend regularly an we wilibe responsible for the rest. No lessons TO STUDY AT HOMB. Stationery for fuU beofo-keeping course, including writing material etc nnt over 80 cents. Writing matecialj eto. furnished at the hall. ' -Hall will be kept warm and, domfor table. oii 'Shoolu Because for $10.00 yorr get th same identical course in book-keeping and penmanship that yO would get at any commercial college at from $150 to $250 Because you complete the courseibefore you pay tuition. Because every sub ject is taught from the blackboard without t he -use ofL a text book Because every other branch except book-kjeeping and writing, is excluded, making it possible to complete the eoureeirj from six to eight weeks. Because we, thuodersigned ,'pupils, hawek-just-finished Prof. Ely's course m book-keeping and writing at Nicholson's HatiGnion, &. C, and freely testify to the fact that truly he offers; a chance of a lifetime, to learn these important XJ Tj 'nT -1 TTf r f I . . v w-a- a J. V. iiaDD. JT. U. iTOSeV. J. T. HaWkina. T. J. Betenbaugh (county supervisor), We take pleasure ia sayin thati himself to1 us as a flrst-elass gentlernan aujuuc g vuuuueuui;, wui wcuuTsna f a u-iivxico ui uuoiucao cuucouuu . a. cj. niaurv, yy . v. names, weDstev trregory. -J . il: Hamilton, M. D. ; Jr. B.iOulp, Chief PoHce - J. G. Going, M. D : L S Townsend, Merchant j Geo.-Munro, OashierMerehaiii' -and Planters' Ym- w r , . . JL.. """cj jimnreaani jr.- m.: w nitiocK, I hairman Horse Shoeing and Buggy andViagorr We have enlarged ourbualaess and! are now running two shop. In addi tion to oar well known stand os Davie stre et we also have eh&nra of 4be old Yates shop on East -Sycamore street. Competent WoricmeK3ilStwT?fall Wanting Are in charge at both places.- Hobsx SBOEiNa is oar specialty, but we do all kinds of vehicle repair work, and - Guarantee Satisfaction. ; C. Li SHAW & BRo., - -OREsaJSBOBrj; N C. Ornamental ELY, Attend This School: m W?Br. West, W. C. Smith. JutnM T, Hini. Ronrm WitUa- ' J. F. Powell, J.. G. Farr. -W rfV -WT1 - PROFV. hTHEO. KT.hl't'J'A jo every , sense of the-word and worthy of proiessionaliy : VtiitefFloverinff a 1 Gold Fish Just Received BiEUnstiorfl Seed & PI ot Co, 510 S Phone 105 Elm St. iLfeWitfa Littre Early Risers, - --T jnoas little pII. of prices low. E3. incu Next door to Johnson and Doraskl Phone 146 uwrw cxpresj Ulrica
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1899, edition 1
2
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