the-
-A
1 Vol. VII,
GREENSBORO. N. 0, TUESDAY, MAT 27, 1890.
No. 299.
HEAL ESTATE
VALUABLE
iUlOl'EItTY FIJI
2 t Elegant Building LotH within the
eastern orporate of the city.
108 feet fronting of&outh Elm St.,
south of drot.,,. Valuable hnniueng
property, - ,
15 of the finest residence , loti in
the State in the western part of the
city.
Several ooUges admirably located,
neat and comfortable,
' . f' :-. - "
Several tracta of land noar the oity,
aggregating 500 acres.
A corn, wheat and lumber mill 6
miles from Greeuaboro, in fine running
order, withjgood custom. .
Several small ttacts near the city,
suitable for dairy, truck and fruit
farms.
.Remember we do cot speculate;
hence aan give undivided, unbiased at.
tention to the bnoiness oi our patron
-Bill
. '
I JO
" . i. i-'-'''
, Real Eitste and Investment Brokers,
f Offioe in MoAdoo House
3
o
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I
G. F. COLLEGE.
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UO.MMKNl f MKXT I'ROCRAMMK,
IL'KSDAV, MAY 27,
Annual sermon, 8:15, p. m., Rev. S.
S. Lambeth, I). 1)., of Richmond, Va.
WEDNKSDAV, MAY 28,
Address to the Society of Alumnre,
la, m., Rev. J. F. Crowe", I). I).
Recitals liy the Klocution Class,
'8:30 jv ni.
thi:rsdav, may 29,
Graduating Exercises, 10 a. m.
Literary Address, 11:30 a. m., Rev.
Wilburt F. Tillet, D. P., Dean of the
Theological Department of Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn.
Annual Concert, 8:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Art Exhibition. ,
The railroads will give the usua' re
duced fare to persons attending this
Commencement.
. "" GRADUATES.
The following are the graduaies of
1890 at the Commencement:
M. A. Fletcher, M. L. Frazier, A. T.
Caster, J. M. Gillespie, Bessie Hadley,
M. B. At water, Roxie Barnes, E. G.
Cox, J. M. Daly, C A. Dcnnel N. E.
Edwards, K. McD. Sharpe, Ida Sutton,
M. E. Trotter, C. C. White, M. M.
Winsiead, L. A. Jones, M. L. Little,
M. M. Mf Nairy, , H. W. Minor, B. A.
Mitchell, ). C. Sharp. ; : :
.1 Etfer since tl.lavvben-tii -cot.
,.
nista associated themselves together
and entered into a compact In the
Declaration of -Independence, the
habit of forming associations for mu
tual protection has strengthened and
increased.' It has been found that
bodies of men combined together
have great s-rength and are in a con
dition more favorable to success.
Still this fact does not prepare us to
expect such occurrences as the one
that happened at Goldsboro some
days ago when, as the papers state,
fifteen boys conc'uded to leave home
in a body without giving apy notice
to thnir artnts. k They went off!
South with an unprincipled white
man who persuaded them that they
could do a rushing business when
theyshould get free from parental re
straint,: It will not be surprising if
the parents of these youthful exodus
ters shall raise the dust out of their
jackets when they get back from their
wanderings. , '
. mwum.nl to the 8lBra. ,
The Charlotte Chronicle ot the 35tW
instant gives an account of the re
vived effort to erect a monument to the
Signers of the Mecklenburg Deck
ration : of Independence, May 20th,
1775. The President of the Associa.
tion is Mayor McDowell, and the Ex
ecutive Committee is composed as
follows z Geo W Graham, A F Bre
vard, H C Tones, Jo Graham, R J
Brevard, T H 'Weddington, v J L
Chambers, E B Springs, and T P
Caldwell. 1 There is the sum of about
$3,000 in sight as a nucleus of a. fund
for the objeet in view, -i , . ;
. A Wt of Intermt. : . s
The present week will, be one of
much interesUo our people. To-night
there will be a sermon by Rev. ;Dr.
Lambeth v in West ' Market Street
Church. To-morrow Dr. Crowell will
address the Alumnae Association ot
the College, and this will be followed
by other interesting exercises. .-. . .
I.) ached.
John E. Starling, who was tiled last
February in Johntson county, for the
murder of his mother-in law and her
little grandson, was taken out Saturday
night by the citizens and ' strapped to
a tree near Seltna and shot.
He is supposed to have killed his
mother-in-law and her grand-son, a son
of another daughter than his wife that
he might get possession of the entire
property of Mrs. Brow 1, his mother-in-law.
The evidence of murder was not di
rect -and Starling was acquitted, al
though people generally believed him
guilty. The News find Observer says,
"For some time past he his been mak-
frig himself odious in tfje community,
terrorizing and building everybody
till the people determined to be rid of
him. ' .
About 2 o'clock Sugtlay morning a
band of .masked and 'Jiscuised men
went to the house, 4 miles from Selma,
and took him from his bed, carried
him into the yard where they tied him
to a tree with a rope, and all emptied
the contents of their guns and pistols
into his body. One bullet passed
through his head. He wai found with
a'rope around his neck, ,but was not
hanged. ' He was tied tightly . to the
tree. All the lynchers were disguised
in various kinds of costumes.
; Starling was aboit 40 pt 45 years of
age, and was said p ' vn of very
:
tiaa ctiaracter,-
lb. BM Iloae-Cbkinir.
It is a sad thought that the Rev Dr
Mann, whose remains are expected to
arrive here to-night under an escort
on the way to their final resting place
at Wins'on. was expected to return
from St Louis about this time, and to
greet his many friends face to face as
he should proceed t his home at
New Berne. What a change on the
face. of all the circumstances as to him
and his ! The manly form has been
laid low, and comes back to us a lump
of clay ready to return to its mother
dust. How often along our streets
for four years was his tall and com
manding ' figure seen. It seems so
natural to see him here that the change
is hard to realize. But he is gone
and we shall hold friendly converse
with him no more.
A Noith Caroltaioa PaiMcateoV
The New York papers report that
Rev M V McDuffie, a Baptist minis
ter, who went from Henderson, N C
to New Brunswick, N. J., has lately
had his house , stoned by ' certain
roughs, in consequence, no doubt, of
his plain manner of dealing with sin
of various sorts. Considerable dam
age was done to the windows, but the
police drove the attacking party
away. -
Kiotoun Steamship.
As the ocean racer City of. Rome,
which arrived yesterday, left Quaran
tine for her dock a stabbing' affray 00
carred in the steerage between some
cattlemen and the firemen. One of
the latter may die from his injuries,
and his assailant was locked up in the
Charles street station house. . Accord
ing to the statements of -the passengers
almost, a reign of terror prevailed in
the sfeeragej. during the entire trip.
Revolvers were flourished, and' free
fights indulged in, which resulted in'
several men being injured,- These dis
turbances finally culminated in the as-
sault of the fireman, for whose recov
ery little hopes is entertained. N. Y.
star. , - , - '
The Uenbow Dairy.
About one mile east of the city is
the location of the above establish
ment, which will pay any one interest,
ed in such matters to make a visit to it
Dr. Benbow has thi. '-six cows of
the Holstein and Jersey breeds, which
supply nearly all the milk and butter
used at his hotel. Last week he made
seventy-nine pounds of butter. The
yield of milk is fifty-five or sixty g?1
lons per d2y.
The Doctor has an adm -able ar
rangement for keeping his cattle clean.
They stand on a slatted floor, slat
ted with iron, which allows the filth to
pass through. A cup is in each stall
constantly fed by a pipe IVom the water
tank so that the cattle can have water
at any time, day or night.
The Doctor uses the Davis ' Swing
churn, which makes granulated butter.
The churn he uses has a capacity of
thirty-gallons. In speaking of making
butter, the Doctor told the reporter of
process now being introduced, by
which butter could be extracted from
milk, and made ready for the table
within half an hour after the milking.
There could be no doubt about that
butter being fresh. Around the dairy
are fine lots of clover, grass, ande,
from which the cows are fed. In ad
dition to grasses, the cows are fed on
cotton seed, bran, and corn-meal.
Coroaev'a Iaqncst Kn4ed.
The inqusst over the body of Lem
uel Bryan, who was shot on the banks
qfjhe Jeusejm the night of the 1 7th
instant, has-enid,afrrit.li News
and Observer we olip the following:
State or N. Carolina, Wake Coupty,
tfetore j. a. fwnignr, t-oroner:
Whereas the jury has this day re
turned a verdict that Lemuel Bryan
came to his death by a gunshot wound
at the hands of Ike Williams.
(Signed) J. B. H. Knight,
Coroner.
State ok North Carolina, ) Order of
Wakk County. f Arrest.
To any constable or lawful ' officor of
Wake County Greeting: .
You are hereby commanded forth
with to arrest Ike Williams and him
safely keep so that you have him before
me instanter, to answer to the above
complaint and be dealt with as the law
directs. ' '
(Seal.) Given under my hand and.
seal this the 26th day of May, 1890.
. (Signed) J. B. H. Knight,
. . 1 ! Coroner.
' Sheriff J. Rowan Rogers at once
executed the warrant by reading the
same to Williams who was in court. .
As the offence is not bailable, he was
taken at once to jail, where he is now
in custody. ; '
The
General Conference
at it
h : -:'' , : ' Lonis.
St. Louis, May - 26. The General
Conference of the M. E. Church con
vened this a. m. ; The first business
done was the election of a book . edi
tor whose "O. K.", must be attached
to . every bit of copy that goes into
type at the publishing house at Nash
ville. ' Rev. W. H. Harrison who is
Secretary of the General Conference
and who has also been the book editor
for .many years was vre-elected Dy a
votcof 154 out of total of 180. The
following committee on Sunday Schools
was elected for quadrenium: A. J.
McGruder, J, H, Carlisle. D. Hamil
ton, Geo. A. Dazy, J. E. Peppy.
Committee on Churches: President
Presley Maguire, Vice-President C R.'
Long; Treasurer W. T. Proctor; Mana
gers J. L Wheat, John Overbucker,
C, S. Grubles, R. Mi Malbert, ;C.; H:
Settle, W. L. Harrison, B. W. Bond,
C. Y. Vandeventon," S. ' M. Hosmen,
M. H. Mely, R. R. Parker, J. W. Pau-
lett and B F. Canall, -
The Book Committee was authof-
ized to employ an, assistant Sunday
School editor:vW.' G. Cunningham was
re-elected editor of the. Sunday School
Literature.
t)HY GOODS, NOTIONS, c
Valuable Lois
VerY DesirablE Lots
" FOR :-: CASH ONLY
South Kim Street, west side, in the
very heart of the city
PRICES ACTUALLY LOWER
THAN BEFORE THE BOOM
COMMENCED.
LOTS of light weight coats and
coats and vests, regular and extra
lont, in Mohairs, Abacas. Flan.
nela, Serges, Chevoits and Seersuck
era. Alpaca Vests, white and fanoy
Linen VfBts and Linen Dustera.
LOfS of light weight Cutaway,
Prince Albert, and R.rt
Suits in light and dark
shades.
- -
LOTS-Big lots of all kind of
good for warm weather. Sum
mer Underwear, Summer Neck.
wear, light Shoes and Straw Hats,
Nothing small about any of these
desirable lots except small aizes for
small men and mall prices for all
men.
Retpjctfuljyr .
Sample S. Brown & Co.
. 232 and 234 South Elm Stv
Greensboro, N. C
MONEY LOST
Between the post office and K. & D,
depot, while ont shopping, by not . '
STOPPING AT THE
Where a full line of all DRY GOODS
and NOTIONS of the Season
may be found, and prices
down to the lowest notoh.
1 f
Have you seen our nice line of
LADIES GAUZE
. AND ' -
SUMMER JERSEY VESTS?
Have you seen our new invoice of
Wool Challiee?
Do you know that we have the larg
est stock of -RIBBONS in the oity?
Do you know that we have the lars
est (all linen) 25cts TOWELS in
Greensboro?
Do you know that we have a com
plete line ot ( . ' .
Ladies Muslin Underwear
Can and do sell at cost price of mate-
. rial, no charge for making?
Yon make a mistake and are money
out, if yon do not examine our goods
and get outpaces before purchasing
elsewhere. ' .
, Respectfully, . ,
ilnymorid & Powell
National Bank BuxUing, ' A
"Cry Boods km,