TEDS BAILY WOSI
vVoi. vni
GREENSBORO, N. 0, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1890.
No. 75.
HEAL ESTATE, .
Call Early
FOR SOME OF THE
Most Valuable
'residence lots in the city.
ONLY A FEW SHARES OF THE
UmOK-i-LAKD Cf
KION : LAND CJ
LEFT FOR SALE.
TWO GOOD DWELLINGS
t&FOR RENT-
IN FIRST-CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD.
$ 16.00 PER MONTH BACH.
YTim Insure
CITY RESIDENCES ONLY
' ' V- ' IN THE -: "'
Agricultural
Insurance Co.
New -:- York.
One of the satett-cornpanics- in the
world. t
I:,-' . R KSPECTKULLV, . :
W. R. Land,
McAdoo Hemip, Greensboro, N. C
ft'
O
Eh
GO
I
02 S3
CO
1-4
2 "o
, Op
tH,' -
'.Cf s
f.
o
o
o
o
CO
m
CM
03
c
o
c5
e. o
8
o
1
0
o
o J
5
5 W
3- .
ti ft
go
o P5
eel
Julian Station
Among the different stations . which
have sprung up on the line of the C.F.
& Y. V. railroad within a short time,
there are none of its class more de
serving of notice than Julian, which
is on the dividing line between Guil
ford and Randolph, and is about six
teen miles South of Greensboro. The
station is located quite near the old
Fayetteville road, and one fourth of a
mile on the South is where the road
forks, the right leading off in the di
rection of Randleman. At this fork,
almost from time immemorial, there
was a store, the proprietor of which
occupied a dwelling close by. This
writer cannot go farther back in th e
history than to 1855, at which time
the store and dwelling were occupied
by the late Rev. Thomas Ragan.
Some of his predecessors were the Ju
lians and Coes, while his successors)
in part, have been Odells, Hanners
and Hardins. Nature had done much
for the situation, giving a fertile soil,
good water and magnificent shade
trees, Indeed, it was a sort of ideal
place of business for one who would
take life in comparative ease, for the
settlers round about were mostly sober
and industrious, substantial, yet habit-
ually economical During somo of
the years in the past quite handsome
profits were' realized by those who
kept the store at the Fork, but-when
the railroad penetrated the precinct
quite a change occurred, and Mr. , C.
H. Hardin, who at that time occupied
tKepfemIs"esTBuflrr SWIC at tlir "sta--
don and opened business there, his
residence being still at the old place.
Subsequently, however, he built a
large and commodious dwelling on the
half-way ground between the old place
and the new, and now with his family
occupies it There is only one other
store at Julian statian, and that is
kept by Mess Stout & Co. who do not
live near the spot. There are only
two or three families living very near,
and the cluster of residences is not
a large one.
Mr. C. H. Hardin is a' pominent
man in several particulars, but espe
cially as having commenced with a
small beginning and worked up to a
comfortable condition as a farmer-
merchant. .As with many others who
took their start at the close of the war,
he has a history that if written correct
ly would be full of interest. The wri
ter knows this from some sample inci
dents which were dropped by accident.
The Workman would in many cases
indulge in eulogy; bit for two reasons;
one is lhat it often offends others who
may of may not be deserving, and who
are not mentioned, eithei because not
convenient, or the facts are, not so
well known as the exact truth would
require on the part of the, writer; the
other is a respect for the supposed
modesty of the , subject.,: ' We shall
have to beg pardon, however, in the
present instance, for what may be said
about the surroundings of the place
we are attempting to describe. -
When Mr. Hardin lived at the old
place, his house was a favorite stop
ping place where constituted kindness
was always' dispensed, and this habit
Was carried along up to the new place,
where ft might ; be i?n a largej scale but
not improved in quality, for this would
have been impossible., : Not only him
self, but m the members of his family,
partake of the same disposition, to say
nothing of the numerous instances
when his horses and vehicles ere
freely offered for drives in various di
rections. These things make still
more pleasant spot, a railroad ham
let, in a rural section, far from the al
lurements to evil which so often prevail
in our towns and cities. k
If to fallen man were given the grace
of contentment, how many of the
places regarded now as only tolerable
would suddenly bloom with the beauty
of a mundane paradise, and the mur
mur of water falls and the singing of
birds make music as charming as that
of the spheres. - Doubtless , it was
when the vision ot the Psalmist was at
its best that he sang out to his harp.
"Beautiful for situation, the joy of
the whole earth, is Mount Zion."
Mr. and Mrs Hardin have a number
of children who are being reared in the
paths of honesty, virtue and industry,
so as to insure their usefulness and
safety in the time to come. The old
est ion, Ernest, is one to whom the
writer is indebted for a number of
kind acts reaching back over a consid
erable space, as also to Mr. Tom Co
ble, who is one of the household and
similarlarly kind and obliging.
The writer would be glad if he could
so present the various advantages of
location at Julian that those who make
their borne in til vicinity would the
more highly appreciate the many ad
vantages possessed, and be the better
contented with what Providence . has
done on such a liberal scale; yet we
would not, if we could, so delineate
th situation 9 to dirn thcyisiol'
ward that higher state known as "a
better country, that is a heavenly."
bread, butter and coffee. In the cases
which Mrs. Ives brings to view of
"rich men maintaining luxurious estab
lishments," who allow no money to their
wives lor the settlement of bills, &c,
&c, we see something different from
that on which we have remarked; but
why call that "pin money" out of which
wives are to pay numerous bills for
needed household supplies, perhaps a
large sum ? Really, "the pin money,"
of which Mrs. Ives speaks, would
equal and go much beyond, in many
cases, all the expenses of an average
family in North Carolina.
Notes From Trinitj College
From a private source it is learned
that there were over one hundred ma
triculates at Trinity last week nearly
all new boys. By the time the old stu
dents return, and the expected new
onescome in, there will probably be
ISO to 175. Dr. Crowell said yester
day that he knew of more who are yet to
come. Every boarding place is
full to the utmost capacity. Two
young lady matriculates: Misses Millie
Edwards and Carrie Carpenter, both
graduates of Greensboro Female Col
lege are taking special courses.-studies
chiefly in the Junior class.
Prof. English says it is the most pro
pitious opening the college has known
iu twelve years-
LAND EXCHANGE!
There is not Here-
Under the head of "pocket money
for wives" the New York Sun quotes
Mrs. Alice E. Ives as saying, in the
Forum, that "one of the crying evils of
the times is the lack of pocket money, I
or pin money, for married women, I
with its consequence of t their slavish
pecuniary dependence on their hus- j
bands."
If one reads the big New York dai
lies closely ie will see abundant sug
gestions along the line of Mrs. Ives'
complaint, showing not alone the im
portance of the pin money, but how
much of it it requires to keep the new
fangled wive , from going to never.
These suggestions are found in the
numerovs divorce suits and complaints
of non-compliance with the court order
for alimony for wives, until one would
suspect that a little disappointmeut as
to the amount of pin money expected
at the time of marriage had been the
sole ground, of divorce. , Really it does
seem that -when the courts force hus
bands to furnish the separated wives
from $50 to $100 per week for support,
the prospect of such monied independ
ence would be enough to entice hun
dreds of silly married women into th
divorce state. , rossiDiy Airs ives is
only acquainted with wives of that or
der "living in pleasure, and dead
.while thev live," and she '.is pleading
that their looush vanity way be grati
fied. ' If Mrs. Ives is speaking to hus
bands who rave all, the., money that
heart could wish even then there are
wives' who ought to be limited in the
amount they have to spend rhen the
case is plausible, but there are husbands
in manv narts of the country, includinsr
New York City, who have, no, money
for ' pins left over from - paying
for house rent, beef steak,
'; ComfUMd.
; . It is right amusing to watch the con
fused crowds at the depot of mornings
during the temporary confusion of the
Richmond u4 Danville road while the
bridge across the Yadkin is down. An3
it is no wonder that strangers do not
know what to do.
The train comes in from Mt., Airy
which is north and pretty soon the
train arrives from Ramseur and Mill-
boro, which ire south, on the same
track. And when the tram gets ready
for Fayetteville the stranger is surprised
to see it start out on the same track
that it caine m on from Mt. Airy, and
the same is true of the train for Madi
son which is the one that comes from
1
Millboro. And the train for Winston
leaves on the same track as the train
for High Point which seems a little odd
those unacquainted. And the
traveller for Charlotte is surprised to
start out in the opposite direction from
the way the train for High Point has
gone and he is more surprised to fund
that he has started out on the track
that leads to Raleigh, and to add to
his confusion ,he will presently find
himself on the traek on which the
train l as just jeft for Fayetteville."
Asheville Sunday School Conven
tion-
The following rates of fare have
been granted by the R. & D. R. .R.
and connections, to persons attending
the Sunday School Convention to be
held at Asheville Sept. 15th and 16th
The tariff is known as Special Excur
sion lantt No. 4.'
.Tickets will be placed on sale eood
until sept. 30th. i
Salisbury, $6.60; Newton, I.80; Le
noir, .ao; Marion, 4.41;; Round K'b,
$1.05; Alexander, .55; Coleman's $1.90
Westfield,$5.4o; Linconlton, 4.05; Gas
tonia, 5.00) Statesville,$5.95; Hickory
$4.30; Morganton, $3.40; Old Fort,
$1.90$ Black M't'n, .90; Marshall,
x.55 HotSprmcs, Sa.aoi Ilenderson-
ville; $1.35; Bryson City, $3.60.
J.ne apove rate? are tor the round
trip. .
-o
As ai(ent tor the owner I oiler soma
VA&UAUIaK
Farming -:- Lands
2 1 to 13 miles from Greensboro, la
exchange for cityflproperty.
For Sale!
1 lot 115 feet front on East Wash
ton St., pnoe $Soo.oo
1 house and lot on 'Green St., en-
tirely new, 8 rooms, $2,000.00. '
1 house and lot on Pearson St., in
South Greensboro, 7 rooms, band-
some place, only $1,40, worth
$3,oto.oo.
S. S. BROWN.
A SLAUGHTER SALE
Crockery and Glassware.
W bava ranted the More opooult the noat
office known a the chima nnoi. Jn order
to rent the (tore we were oompt lled to pur
chase the utoojt of crockery and glauwara.
in oraar 10 maae room ror a
LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE
We offer the entire rtock of crockery and glass
ware rea;ardleM 9luU
We wish to Sell every Dollars
WORTH of it- -
In - Ten - Days,
as we matt have room for the FCHl
TIKE by that time.
Crockery and Glassware is a class of goods
that every housekeeper most have, and this,
perhai& lioneobance ina life tine to buv It st
half price. Those who call first will evt the
cream of the itook.
for Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
loaf. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
FURNITURE,
Sewing , Machines,
Pianos and Organs
In about 10 days we shall receive -.
THE FINEST STOCK OF k
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY
whmh we shall soil Vir low for cash or en '
weekly or monthly Instalments.
' With considerable experience and ample
capital we shall be able to satisfy your every
want In Style and quality and price, s
H. J. HcDUFf IE & CO.
! - - j Greensboro, N. C. -
c
IS