Newspapers / Greensboro Daily Workman (Greensboro, … / Sept. 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY WORKMAN. J. S. jnOfjU y. local Editor A paper for al’ people, but especially to meet the desire which many are tnown to eiiteriniu for a non-political sheet, the Woexman will strive to go into every hcnse, leaving to other papers the fic'enco of politics, giving the news in brief and lidding itself responsible to the Moral senf-e of Ibe community for its utterances. —The Slate depaitment at Wash ington has been notified of outrages by Chinese upon American mission aries at Kwai Ping, 400 miles S. W. of Canton. A mob also attacked the missionary establishments at Chunk ing, doing serious violence to proper ty- —Sedgwick has returned to Wash ington, but-declines to be interview ed. , —Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, has been impeached, bv a vote of 49 to 38 —The earthquake is said to have caused a large crack, six feet long, through a wall six feet in thickness, n the new State building for library, S upi erne court and olFices of public instruction, at Raleigh ; but It is claimed that the real injury is not material. —In one part ot Texas the people are suffering with hunger, while at another point a rhan at base ball had his leg broken square off. —Not all the editors are supplied with encyclO}jedias, else there would have been a closer simultaneousness of scientific deliverances on the earth quake. — Wayne couuty lias a man named Pharoah (Phurouh I’erkins) and the same bad a strange accident the other day, according to the Goldsboro Mes senger— ihua : He was ainusiug himself with the practice of throwing a curved ball, when his right arm broke from the force with which he delivered the bail. —Lightning struck an oil tank at Muncie Farm, Pa., yesterday, and the flames spread with alarming rapidity, burning oil flowing freely down the public road. —A young man was fined in the police court of Richmond yesterday, and given thirty days in jail, for throwing “bad eggs” at the salvation army during their services on Sunday. --There is yet cholera in Italy From infected places the report made up yesterday embraced 21 deaths from cholera, and 37 new cases. In Austria-Hungary the cases are not so many—21 new cases and 6 deaths. Political Rumok.—The Charlotte Observer of yesterday I as the follow ing special from Washington dated the 18th : It is reported here on the authority of a friend of Minister Jarvis, that he intended to resign about the middle of his term, or some time during the next year, and return to North Caro lina. It is well under.stood here that Govorner Jarvis will be a candidate for the Sanatori^hip in 1889, against Senator Ransom. This will be something of an earth quake, if it should come to pass. The Conseryace Posit;os.— The folltJwoing fiQ the Charlotte ! Ballot comes so v# near express-1 ing our own convions on the sub- j ject to which it rites, and about | which wo had jyosed to speak at | some opportune tie, that we in sert it with apprQ!fion,if not with j full endorsement. Sen-partisan asj this paper is, in je sense which ! we understand it imean, we shall try always to be fa and consistent, keeping in mind fe fact that we are at war with thj saloon and all its supporters: ' The conservativqposition of the Ballot on the subjii, of prohibition does not please outhorough-going out-and-out probition friends. Thej go on the pripple of a whole loaf or no brefF at all. We should prefer thsvhole loaf too. But the public af not ready to give it to us. Thq only offer half as yet, and we acept that and re turn thanks until tey get more lib eral. In the meaiime we keep on appealing to their enerosity. Our friends whofind fault with US are right in demnding the whole loaf, but we think they are wrong in refusing the hall. We believe in doing what is pracbable this year. Wilminrton & Weldon R. R. COIVDKNSED SCHEDULE. Office Gexeual Su.fskintbndext , } Wilmington. N. 18,1883. y \,n; and after Nov. 18th, 1883, at 1.05 a. m.. Pa.s.'^enser Trains on tbo Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad will run as fol- D BRING THE MONTH OF August t . they will close out the remainder of lieir Summer Stock at . . LARGE REDUCTION ! time keep on reapig whatever har vest is already at hnd. The right thing for our friene to do is to help us sow and rep. and the'^ invite purchasers to examine the great inducements _ they are offering in every Department. Special at tention is called to the following In the meantime kep on sowing Pwti'ofti'HinQru Rar03inC ■ for a future barvesfcut at the same tXirdUIUllldiy DuIquIIIO i Mor3?\Shocks.—There were two light shocks at Charleston yesterday, one at i :30, p'm., the dtber at about 4 Summerville reports say that moderate shocks occurred in that tovyn both on Sunday and yesterday, those on yesterday more severe- — Detectives from Richmond having been employed on the ap parently accidental death ot [. L. Motley, at Danville, having made a survey and investigation, have caused the arrest of parties supposed to haye accomplished the death of Motley. Wanting To Marry.—There are just dozens of our young men who have been studying the question of .matrimony for}eirs past, but who have not as yet decided on marriage at any rrtjar period. We treat it as a serious question, for such indeed it is There are numbers of young men from 23 to 28 years of age—the prop er age for marriage—who are now less disposed to go into the married state than they were some years ago. They have been bluffed off by the consideration of what it costs to keep a wile. We fear that the scriptural idea of woman as a help meet for the man has been sadly perverted —it must be so, if the woman is now studied simply as a question of cost. Let the women *esent the insult by showing that they are not chiefly an expensive but more particularly an economical article. How could Sol omon have said—“Whoso findeth wife findeth a good thing, and ob” taineth favor of the Lord,” if he had understood that wives cost more than a man of ordinary means could afford? As we have been taught to understand the question a wife (that IS a wife) is something a man with an ordinary income can afford to have. The mother who is bringing up a parcel of daughters to help spend the surplus money ot the more prosperous young men is doing poor thing for herself, her daughters and for society. For Co operation.—Mrs. Bryce, the gifted president of the Alabama W. 0. T. U. puts in the earnest en treaty for the cc-opera! ion of the gifted, talented women of her State. The same may be said to the trueheart ed women of North Carolina. *T wish that every gifted, intelli g^nt’Voman of Alabam^t worjild join ‘no, we want the spare momenta of the bu.ay-headed workers, who by iheir pens could do us much good. This is a large field of usefulness and every earnest woman in the cause can find scope for her talents To the women of high social position, we say, come aive us your iofliience; and to you, active, bupy, Christian women who are working for the heathen in your missionary societies, we implore you not to overlook the suffering ones at your yery doors. We beg you to unite with us in endeavoring to re move the dramshops from our streets, the accursed dram-shop ; the causes of so much miaery and vice, and aid us in edneatirg the children of the rich and poor alike, to abstain from things that ruin their bodies and destroy their souls. If every woman in the State would exert herstdf in behalf of this great cause, would connect herself with this organization and work for it as *Jie ought to do, what an irrisistible impulse would be imparted to the tem perance movement in Alabama! Esti mate, if you-can, the power of an or ganization composed of every mother, wife, and daughter, working in behalf of purity and sobriety. How long do you suppose would the supporters of the liquor traffic be able to withstand such influence?” Senator Edmunds on Labor —“He will see (alluding to a sensible work man) that the liberty of the laboring men is not only the liberty to ‘strike’ as the phrase is but that it is equal liberty not to strke if he does not wish to, and the liberty to work on in peace and safety if he thinks ib for his inter est to do so while others may choose, as they have a perfect right to’do, not to work upon the terms proposed. He will learn that violence against the administration of law, or unlawful co ercion |of any kind, exerted toward other workingmen or toward employ ers, are crimes of the greatest charac ter against all labor, and the welfare of laboring men, upon whom the con sequences of such things always finally fall more heavily than on any class of society.” For the Dailv Worhian. Mt. Pleasant Coton Mills ) Gailford Co., N. C, j Editors Workian: Perhaps some of o^r friends who are inter ested in the manuf.cture of cotton goods will be pleasd to see a line or two in regard to ihe present con dition of these mills which are un der the personal suiervision of Mr. Wm. M. Kime, who understands bis business perhaplas well as any man of no more tha^ five years ex perience. Cotton wirps and plaids are fchcr prodaotioens'^t thooo millv*. The weaving cepartinent is under the good management of Mr. Thos. Bain and consists of 69 first class looms. Mr. Bain has the confi dence of his bands, and to give you au idea of the work done in this room, 80,6941- yds plaids were shipped yesterday to one house, and over 16,000 yds will be shipp ed to morrow to an A 1 a b a m|a house. Mr. Editor, if any small factory can beat these figures, we say, let them “sing out” the facts. The spinning and cardine; de partment is run by Mr. F. M. Ward, a practical machinist who is ever ready to look after the entire interest of the mill and is regarded highly by his hands. Yarn as good as any in the State is made here to supply the w'eaver’s room and the surplus at present is sold to the neighboring mills, but can not supply the demand by a great deal. The walls of a brick lapper house are now' going up, which, when completed, will be a great convenience and will afford more room for looms,as the lapper beam ing, quilling etc., will be moved in to the new building. Nor are the foregoing improvements all,for Mr. O. K. Simmons is building a num ber of houses for operatives, here. We hope to bear from other mills soop. Harry’s Successor. Fine French Sateens at 10c, former price 20c. Fine Bi«.ck Cashmeres at BOc, former price 75o. Fine Bh'Ck Cashmere at 35c, former price BOc. AU our Summer Silks at 30c, former price BOc. 5,000 yards beat Brands Calico, 4ic, 6,000 y’d8 40inch White Lawn, 10c. 500 yards Seersucker, Striped and Checks, 10c. DAT aCAID AND EXPRESS TRAIN DAIDT. Nos. -47 North and 48 South. I Lve Wilmington 8 53 a m I riive at Vv eldoa,.... 2 31 pm Lve Weldon, 3 00pm ! Ar Wilmington, 8 40 p m jT.UIT through maid and P.^aSEKQER T’NS. Daily—No. 40 South. Leave Weldon 5 50 p m Arrive afcWiimington, 10 25 p m MAID AND PASSENGER TRAINS DAIDT, No. 43 North. Leave Wilmington 8 00 p m Arrive at Weldon 2 20 a m Mail and Passenger Trains— Nos. 45 and 42. Lve Wilmington 12 80 a m Ar at Weldon 6 80 a m Lve Weldon 1 05 a m Ar at Wilmington .6 55 a m Train No. 40 South will atej- only a Wilson, Goldsb. *0 and Magnolia. Trains on Tc-rboro Branch Road Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 p m and 4.30 p m, daily. Re turning, leave Tarboro at 3 p. m. and 10 a. m. daily. Train on Scotland Neck branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 25 p. m. Returning leaves Scotland Neck at 8 30 a. m., daily. Train No. 47 makes close com-ection at Weldon for all points North Daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Lino. 'Train No. 43 runs dailv and mak^ close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. For accommodation of local travel a Passenger Coach will be attached to Local Freight leaving Wilmington at 6 56 a m daily except Sunday. T. M. EMERSON J. F. DIVINE, Gen. Pa«i«,Agu Gen. Sur’^ Clothing! Clothing!! Clothing!'.! lo the CLOTHING DEPAHTIIENT they have made another deduction, vfi, and Live marked down *-U now at lower prices than actual cost of materi •! and making, they are offering now Good Every Day Suit at S3.50, former price $5.00. Good Indigo Blue Fannels at $4,00, former price $5. Good Indigo Blue Flannel at $6.00, former price $9.00. Good Indigo Blue Flannel at $8.50, former price $11.50. Boots, Shoes and Slippers. They always kept and will keep a full line, but will, (to reach out induce ments to purchasers), sell Shoes now lower than ever before, and they invite your special at tention to that line. “EVERY PAIR WARRANTED TO GIVE SaTISFA^jTION.” NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED.” NEW YORK OBSERVER, OLDEST AND BEST RELIGIOUS And SECULAR FAMILY NEy^SPAPER. ^SATIONAL and E’V}ANGE|..^.^L, All The News, Vigorous Editorials. A trustworthy paper for businessmen. It has special departments for Farmers, Sunday-school Teachers and House keepers. THE HEW TOEK OBSEEVEE FOR 1886, Sixty-Fourth Volume, will contain a new and never before published series of Ireuseas Letters, regular correspondence from Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, Letters from Mission Stations in India, China, Japan, Africa and Micronesia, original articles from men of influence and knowledge of affairs in different parts of this country, and selected arti cles from the choicest literarv and re- BAD NEWS FROM TEXAS. Hon. J. W. Eeid spoke at Ruffin, N. C., on Saturday, and Mr. J. R. Webster attempted to make a re ply, but it is reported that the crowd refused to hear him speak.— Danville Register. Buffalo, N. Y., September 20. Rev. John Brown, a Presbyterian clergyman of Albany Texas, is in the city in the interest of one hundred thousand starving families, represant- ing Haifa million people, who he says, are starying in the drought stricken district of northwest Texas. Appeals were made by him yesterday in differ ent churches. Mr. Brown says that the suffering and distress caused by the drought which has existed for the past fifteen months was even greater than at Charleston, but the railroad authori ties who owned lands which they want ed to sell to settlers conspired to hush up the real condition of the peoph lest it shoul interfere with emigra tion. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEIR a] latchklSSk. iterary and re ligious publication.s.iu poetry and prose. A new voluine, containing a second Series of irenmus Letters, a sketch of the author, and a review of his life and work, has been published. We shall offer this year special and at* tractive inducements to subscribers and friends. Sample cipiesfree. NEW YORK OBSERVER, Nov. 27—3t ‘New York None genuine withont their name on them. They have just received a full line of the Celebrated Frenob Woven Corset, —THE DELTA— Which they are selling now at $1.00, regular price $1.25. Also have a fuUlineofDr. Warner’s, The Iron Sides, tho H. G. Cor sets. 0. (Je Ar. PEETZFELDEB. Apr, 11 tf SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY —OF THE— Methodist Protestant Ohurch. This Institution will open in Septem ber next witn a full Corps of Instructors. Preparations of the most ample and thorough character are now going for ward. It is contemplated to erect at once a building suitable for the accom*^- modation of Students,witn Dormitories, Library and Recitation Halls, ready for occupancy in September. The School of Theology will be loca ted in Westminter, Md., contiguous to Western Maryland College. Students will, therefore, have all the privileges of the Collegiate Establishment while pursuing their theological studies. The course of study will be flexible, meeting the necessities of those who can remain but a short while, and at the same time affording a complete theo • logical training to those desiring it. A pamphlet will be issued early this Summer, giving full particulai"^. which will be sent free to those applying. Correspondence solicited from young men contemplating the ministry. ^‘'BeT-rHOS. H, LEWIS, A. M., 43.Z Vestminster. Md. t ha^ a poaltlvo remedy BO thClUfOTlilS O lCAS‘eKll O UOT’lT.ES KKEK. Oil t)ii*dUeuM Il\f l-vi-"'-" - fB. DK. T. A. SLOCUil. K«w Tork. In 1 te emcAcy.Uihi 1 .r' together wUii a Va LI A i.i.L - toeoyiuffe— t ♦ ♦ . i
Greensboro Daily Workman (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1886, edition 1
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