North Carolina Newspapers

i ITHE GREENB)RO . SAhplPtiiil 4 . . . ... ..... ; ' ; k . . y.i ' ! m : . ij ! '" J ' ' ' ' ' " ''''''''' ' ! GREENSBORO, X. C, AVTDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891. f By I M -Patriot l'atliiiinK empnny I , 1 - -! TEKJIJ l.iiQ l'r lr I" ! ! - 1 ' i ! . r - 1 I! ! : T : . : ' I 1 HQ ! Cl-h In Advnnfo. i M i J 1.1 ' 1 f j Ur. CHAS. A. TURNER Loan Upoa ny Am Mother. I ".r tt' Jl-tv. f r f, r - ?r.. Dr.. W. H. Wakefield, PIUGE: lit ..!; I . . - . f.,- ! 1 tt - I f 1 N MONAI. SERVICES - & 1. 1 I . 1 !l s f r. , H'" i !!M, i 1 r. M At' . l. -. I - 51 . j : . s . Div Arthur E. Ledbetter, 3 i . AM. It 11'. tr.. Or! W. J. RICHARDSON, .(jur.ii.vsr.oKo. n. c; 0 . J Ki t. 13. t s I v.r t- 4 ; I- Ml- i I r r.r 1 an iijxin tar arm. mother; Yur form I fftilc !)(., TIjc furrn m roiir lirntv. Your tf i nf trn, mother, A in the gone by; r.ul tr.n c' T i th Ioe '1 hit l.tm within jour ye. Wfci n I s but a babe, mother, W Ith tt ffler lo iti;j..reI You t arriol tne or many an hour, I'ntil yiurirsu w-rc tirn!. From rhiS4Ijo. ti in rianhvr.4 y ar Thru-h rti rr i-mh an-1 ill. t You .! h .1 tut" with olnjfye. f Yo-j watch my welfare J.HIL j Ami -hU I fall yttti now, nif4her." j U'li'ti all tour ! rt'Hth ha Nr."!' t-t uil. your fei-ble step . through if ale Jon treaJ? Your are thm with ajf, mother, "r-" litn are on your brow,. The little hit o!j eui.it I on.'e Are -;f"r,; to uile you now. Then l an ujn my arn. mother, lien-, fortli life journey through, Wht )ou !i.J o Joi! fi-r him - Your by x J f.r you. !? -ii t 'ut re r. TIIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. j An iiitjrtant meeting of the J ). :;:.. rut je Mate l.vi cuttvt- t om mitti e h.i I.ivl in Ka! :'!i, last QNllT FIRS1 -CLASS COMPANIES Tl,r..l ,v ni-Ut, in Coiuraotm Hall, trreeelctj l v a c-onfrrvhci with the I 'ofnniittee of r ire?entatiTi Denio- ii r k f . . f-,.m ..'I i.n. of tlii Sf ntti Th -c are timeH ht n the people it i l t le taken into full contulenee ari l to he loM all the fuct witliut a:iv iarnihj:i. If t!u people can e; the faet, lie..rjru eti-(I with fic tion, before them, we will have no re'i"lirr4 about the result. There fore, ue intend tv lay before our reader as fully and e.'ear'v a po- i!m-all that transpired intlieciTn-fere!:e- and eomrnittee meeting. ("ii iiruiau Kd. "hamber-s Smith called the conference to order and I ' tat d that the call wn- made for N'? C. j the purpose of getting tojet!er rep i i rt'-i'r.ttttito neniocrat irorn an por- liH4 of the State to "difcni t he ra i- polities erii' that orifront the I t,i ..-r.it t - mrtv Nrtli ST.Ui3.ViaV, FAKT GGOI'li' t to deiM- wa and tne.n t- brin abut iruny in the rank. lie then railed to t!ie hair S na:.r Kin'. f tiuilford. " LIFE t III: t iifoiinnMnr fire, ! WUnHWUCT::;: i:rri;ij:sn;. f t t: N : o. r. t Attn a. c . Books! Books ! Boolis! '1 hi4 fm rrrn lorn I!ook tir II ' s. b I. tf.r I j. r . .... iu!v a- 1 U . . rt:- r.. M ait.i w II t- Jt Ji ?e I'm- f I' .V !..'!- i i 2 "t i" ri. r v i ery irbt , , 'i4ift !i Mo I. I :i! f rl - tr .it ( r4 ,' . . ".. u I f li a? I A ti . i r , l-'i Ho: .:; I.::.. tr . f. I i r i ' .ro. .DIKE BOOK CO., 4. hi .1 V-M. .-.t t. T. i. i r. r J r i- . iuT I.. mi. r i n ffi'. a j jEE. jsteese7 . - imm- m v ! 1 1 k i . 1 :i Italian -i Ai.a f - I . v , r . F .r f I . -' SCIEiVCE nnTfinnnTiTi Ma. i triFoi.b: to Eejlore Dcfec :o 2orti.il Vision. t I on. r; t. oA'i-s Illi FAT-M riOFTEIC EYE-HETEE3, f . ,V. H. Farrar Son, 1 Ul : -,:-.... .t;l.l Nt 'i;. i 6RAND -MltllSERy OPENING ! i eotiit rence retire- Uted all ot!j in and nut of the invited to ivc in thfir exiKfienre and to tell r Mij AN'XIi: CATOIt S.- j , , FRIDAY L SATURDAY,:OCT. 9 &. 10. Li. :i v j i:.i..i . I 1 1 . i - t . - t i. I ' M - t I . s !N. i . ... i. . i' l ill 1 1 II E mi-- K': V . . . r, . . .. 1 . - '. r ! ; . j t t NliDI had- of opinion in th? democratic party, wjtfi a preponderance of Al ii anejjiu n. A full, free and unre stricted eprejsio:i of opinion from all tjtiarter- was invited and obtain ed. Men of ecry opinion spoke phtii.ly wit!;out reservation. There wa4 tuincin of word- and yet the spi-it of to!, ration, the detenni-nati-u to oive and take, mi governed t!i a-t-iubly that there no fric tion and the statement of the Hul ei!i i a per- that " harmony pre- aio d' n strictly true. I ! w a- n meeting of t-ober. eriou, earne-t ineli deeply impre--ed with 1 1 i - i i!it of a -tt-m responsibility tht was upon them und reconi- ir. the fa-t that their action miht m-ar; much for good or for evil to t!.o Mate. Tie- men w ho hate earned the re- !ei:i and confidence of the I !:.cr.i'"V. I All t an . were ho tiny re: ardt d the situation all over the Mate and in the 2;;lrr r.t tto-4 of th" State. .larvis, Con- " . i . . , ... . i grrsst;i;n orain, u'!ii'im:iii eati ler. Thorne. Kitchm, Skinner, M. .Mclhinell. . 15. Vaton, K .bbib-. Coke, Ketbhngtield. Wtb- ter and such men spoke at length ar.d c irae-tly an-J inatle a deep ira-pre-sii'ti Un the conference and upon i a e t ! i other. We wotild not esay to report t lie dividual sp-teie- or the mj!i- tane.- of them. !Ut sljaU oniv at- tempt to furnish our readers with th general purport and result har- eted from tbirtl. 1; th side. Ali inr men and non- AJlianceraen. learued thim; tljcy id i.ot know . before, learned to know each other better, and were drawn el-i-er together in ympathy -i ml i:i the brotherhood of Demo- rr.i. v. As brother Democrat, n. .tl 1 ;.. .1... f tl.ir I'IUIU l III l." ll''ii-v- father-, they talked plainly anil un alfectt d'y to each other but with the mutual auction and forbear ance th it brother- should obferve undi-r the paternal roof-tree. In tint ene the meeting wa a -love ft a -l." Cor. .larvis -truck the key-note. Irw- harmony." lie drew a line tin th iKnioeratic party, at.d for j the - ike of illustration, put on one Ui b- of the Alliance Democrat and of the Eastern AUiancemen, whoe linrtv f"jnlfv ia nnt (nmnnrpil wifbJ . j . . . . a v w mM , ' .... by speaker, that in the West lec turers openly denounce the Demo cratic party as equally guilty with the Republican party. for the evils that Democrat), and AUiancemen are fighting against and with great eloquence he summed up the glori ous record of the Democratic party, in State and Nation, as n great re form party, defending it against the aepereioriTi of it enemie. . Heddingfield, Grady, Alexander, and n half dozen other prominent AUiancemen epoke and it would have ilotie g al the ears of any Democrat to have heard them. They reeosrni.ed the gravity of the situation und added trenth to their brother Democrats by cleelar ing that come what may they 'are Democrat?, that they will light a third party to the death and that they will stand for compromise and for harmony in the Democratic party. ( We were gratified to learn in this meeting ami on our I.aleigh trip that the Democracy of such men n John C Scarborough, K. C I.eildincrfiehl und thousands of either inlluential AUiancemen all l over the Central and Kastcrn part ..r ij .. .r .. . . ... , i. .. , oi i m- nuir i hi ruiuiji mill ii not to be di-counted. They will not -tarn! by the party and they will not Hand by and see non-AUi-ancemen treated with intolerance or dictated to without taking a hand.) They spoke with extreme fra'nk ness and candor. Some of. them announced that we might make up our minds to see a third party in North Carolina, for it would come. It would be started, they said, by " sore-head" Democrats and. assist ant llepublicans and the policy of the Democracy w as to act with such wisdom as to give them ho excuse for organizing, and to enable the conservative, loyal Democrats in t!ie Alliance to squeeze the third party down to the smallest possible notch. Let not the Executive Com mittee Jlaunt any red Hags in the face ! of the-disaffected ; let it lav down no ultimate; let it counsel moderation, toleration, conserva tism, concession, compromise. I et no man have the excuse of saying he was driven into a third party by the intolerant action of the Execu tive Committee. After the conference adjourned and the visiting Democrats retired, the Executive Committee met with Chairman Smith in the chair The Executive Committee was compos ed largely of AUiancemen. iMr. Heddingfield was a member by proxv. A set of resolutions wa- offered re-alii rm ing the allegiance of the party to the platform of if 'JO and condemning all measures of paternalism and centralization. IJut they were voted down by a large majority. 1 his writer, who approves of the resolutions as a platform of principles to which he individually subscribes and upon which he is unalterably fixed in his determination to stand. voted aain-t them for two reasons: 1. lie wai not fully convinced of the committee's authority to i--ue such an address, and 2. If he h ul been, he was willing to defer to the judgment of honpst, conscientious Democrats who felt that it was not politic to issue it at Listen. this time. What we want is to har monize all honest men willing to meet on a compromise platform, to aliav bitterness and to clear out no paths for anybody to trip over to the third party. And, at the same tim?, it is our duty as Democrats to Hold high aloft the banner of Democracy, proclaiming her principles and defending her creed against danger ous heresies and harmful innova tions. That is our duty ns indi vidual Democrats, although it may not be the duty of the Executive Committee iti its oilicial capacity to go out of its way to get some body to step on its coat-tail. Upon motion a committee of ten. compo-ed of five AUiancemen, and five non-Allinncemen, was appoint ed to issue an address to the Demo- A Young Giant. 5 N Baltimore Sun. His nanw Wil liam W. Whittig, with hi9 Alleghany can boast of irhaps one of the largest Loys o Ms age to be found in theState,.?5-s the and lly "iesides parents in rtroburg. Throughout the country les look-1 ed on as a giant. He wa( Jfrn .in Uultimore, Md., at the v'W of Broadway and Chase stnV, De cember 27th." 1871: ther?'t'w is n little over sixteen years anJ eighM months old. With his pts he j that I will break down," -aid the moved to Fro-tburg in MaJiclJ, lS7G.i condemned man. "To such I will A CONDEMNED MAN'S REQUEST. He Asks Gov. Francis to Let Him be - Hanged in Public. Sedama, Mo., Oct.! '20. Thomas A. Williamson, the Salvation Army murderer of the Moores, father and eon, vrho is to be hanged on Oct. 31, has written the following note to Gov. Francis : uI)eap. Govekxok : -I want to ask you for a favor. WiU you let me hang in public? You?- friend. j Thomas A. Wju.iam.sox." t -i.i - x eopie nave expresseu the lear GENERAL NEWS. For the past two years luvhs been j say that lif growing at the rate of on!df ,an and I will r ; A rainmaking company, -with a capital of $130,000, has been or ganized at Goodland, Kan., forthe purpose of producing artificial rain, paying Melbourne 10 cents an acre for the showers. A -woman, Miss Mary Snow, is now Superintendent of Schools in Bangor, and it is generally admit ted that she is more competent to fill the post than ariv man whoever held it. The United States steamer Alli- life has no charm for me,! anfe reports to the Navy Depart- Jtich ;r month. His hejj is (5 ft el 4 1 inches and he wgis 1S3 pounds." He wears a Np.l?A hat and No. 11 shoe. His hatf jmeas ures 13 J inches around thj lnuckB when closed. His che6t ubisures 4i, ana his accept -uch as fate-has i; ,nont ll,at it rescued eight starvino- ordained like a man who is rcadv : Chinamen, jiart of a shin-wrecked and willfhjc to die. I liave snent ;i frew, who w ere driftinsr on a faft spent ; the greater part of my life behind iron bars and stone walls, and it in the Yellow Sea. ". "V l,c " v niuu uuiiM about uekv arirt nn waist, -ji inaia has always enjoy ed excelhiritiJiealth arfd po-sesses an appetiewhich wouhl alirm most peopl t calls for about what would eati-Jfy three ordinary 'laboring men'-til each meal. He lifts 350 ppur$ with ease, is of a happy dispoUm ami a great favorite whh thUJiys of the town. When angerei'Ht is a terror. He is the son of fx M ay or Whittig, a leading citije.o and Elizabeth Whittig, both Cjwhoia are large persons. The atyer is six feet three inches in liejjgHt and eighs 200 pounds; the nv)t-?cr is of medium height and wefjtris 220 'ounds. The family is wf Mo-do nd highly respected. Mj.Vhit tig, with the assistance off sons, carries on a bakery ami?-iSnfec- tionerv establishment. TF?J-oung giant is still growing. that I-have on this earth confined He"in the jirison, so I prefer hanging. I If allowed the privilege on the gal lows, I will tell the people of the treatment I received at -the hands of one whose duty it was to stay by me to the last." " GOV. CAMPBELLS CHALLENGE. "Willing to Meet Maj. McKinley in Joint Debate on Any Subject. Ci.pvu.AMi, Ohio, Oct. .21. Gov. Campbell addressed an audience of 0,000 people in Music Hall to-night. His two hours' speech was devoted almost entirely to a discussion of the tariff question, witli inejflental allusions to State issues. Hon. Virgil 1. Kline, one of his. rivals for the gubernatorial nomination, was president of the evening Gov. Campbell entered a chal lenge to any Republican to find a And She Traveled on a P js 1 1 single wage-worker in America whose wages had been increased b the McKinley law. He ' repeated his challenge to Maj. McKinley to i While some of the NorfJhk'aro- j cancel all Hates anil engage in a lina papers are iliscussBH Col. ; fries ot joint achates on any issue 2 ' 1 . I I 1 i iiie iiiiijo.i vr in-, eoiii mil ti e miyui select. He then attacked Postmas ter General Wanamaker, whom he charged with getting his eoramodi ties manufactured in England .by cheap labor, and then entering suit against the United States Govern ment for a collection of j the 'duties w hich he paid upon the importa tion of products thus; manufac tured. Gov. Campbell was followed by Hon. Benton McMillin, of Ten nessee, candidate for Speaker of the House, in a forcible argument for tariff i reform, and by a few words from Congressman Tom L. Johnson, of the city. Folk's traveling, on a "pass, 1 1)4 Kan sas papers are telling the f fipwing on his aide and aecoHiplisjH eoi- Ieague, M rs. Mary Lease: V "A tall, angular looking woman walked up to Conductor Jo(j Vlins. of the Southern Kansas In d, at the Union depot yesterday.xril at- "Let me sec your ticket Jl'm," said the conductor, in hisvttarae teristieally olite manner., "I won't do it: I knowrwijere I am going." replied rather tartly. ' "(), but you must. YouJ Vfannot get on this train unless yo,'t ; it's the rule," said Collins, ""xisrrjust let me see your ticket." - I don't I ravel on a tiV.f. I have a pass," exclaimed shn- Jlofti ly, and i-gain she atteutfd to 4,I must see your pass thc-Ni' "Well vmi havn't sense fcCdoug to tell whether it's a vt ticket, I guess." .ffj But she showed him thevs. the Hainan. OIL PAYING $24,000 PER DAY. or a It It de- nouncer of monopolists, feri:-e or ator, t lie oracle of the hintor Al I a . . I lalice.- tnsrmt rn art in was all right an annual .Vy. was issued to Mr. Marv Lfavj on,i tf I 'I.VVi: nl'KN I t' A CAUBIACJK.SIIOI. other the non-Alliance Dem- ochiM. lie wouhl not compare u.etu 1 in !:i urn her, but it would be Vxfe to I ty : it either side was helpless for ! politic l usefulness witliotit the a. islar.ee of tin other, l.otli stanu ui-t-n i platform t)i it carried the r.g an I repvirin All Kinds of Vehicles. I r.ne f.Tr.-l ttic ni-M of ome .-t e -ntnir, jmj. will t pre- Vrcd In i! ry kin J of ISniitliing or Wood Work, PAINTING a'ni T1IMM120. I, th iery' latest Style anJ a as rt .r.a'jl ritr j: work can ts " i Ione a.iy w here. . t I Ii'j r,.'...f r to u zr' mati fial I t'.r i 4? , an 1 l.M.e the work i!n I f. it' tkln tlo t- f rfu!t. .-" r r'. n i-h tine pi.rtot ure t. s o:. io'i, i i.-i.ih nao- i ri fro; any l.i n-l ' f '. j Mv s,,, in the lla'an huil lin i . I , i ) i I'll c .-'re t. I I: ; -tfullr. ! crats of the State along the line of Governor Jurvis's speech. The committee, which was appointed by another committee of live raised for the purpose, is compo-cd of tin following gentlemen : E. C. Smith. T. J. Jarvis, S. B. Alexander. Eiias Carr, C. IJ. Wat son. E. A. Move, A. Leazer, W. M. Bobbins, J. S. Bell, and II. A. Gud- jjpj., f,tnil 7"yoe. Col. Andrews Honored. A Good Example lor Other: frflls. That's the way to win j'V tter place, girls. A Norfolk h'tsays.: The best class of f.fctory girls iu the Union are thrIrdit to. belong t the Norfolk mir-i'. Tin black sheep has yet to- hvut;d, and the smallest scandal -wyitten about these- blithesome and beautiful Soulhern girls. pJfst f them are Virginians bjirth, proud as their'ancestors cvj-re, and hopeful of winning j?;-fetter place in the industrial wijjthan they now dignify. No forcyi;in or superintendent would darfc ad dress one of the haughty V'h'ns bv her first name. When "toi-ohed on the books she refuses tojVe lier Christian' name. "AVhat r:tue VM was asked a new comer in j; v'ooh-n mill, recently opened. -M i- Clay- Fresident Palmer, of the nation al commi-sion, has just appointed the most important of the World' Fair committees, that of premiums anil awards The committee is l.j.n .lt..vd Thatcher, of New York ; M r ------ ton.' "Ami your v. hrit lait?:.; .me: ; "Tliat is an itnpertinent'iij!ry. I wish to be known in he jil as Miss Clayton." And so e!:f. So are all tliese industrious, tirj'htru- , sive voun)X women. i: , Methodist Statistic : j h Some statistics readjit tVEcu menfcal Conference, at ;tling ton, shows the strength 'rjf the Methodist church t be as.foows- Eastern section of Euri)p;min' isters. 4, IS I; members, VA-S-adhercnts, 4,20;,0Ol. V Asia ministers. .133; i.fevberi-. 31,331 ; adherents, II l.IM'.Sl Africa ministers, .. 2Jl j;iiem hers, 71,147; adherents, 2v!f(. j Australia and FoIynesiaQ-Vjinis ters, "Ml; members C3,lfe' An-j ..ther sretion ministers'! r0'.UH members. 1,1 13,t0a ; adjitifents. Western sectionsgin i- partv to glorious and sweeping vie- ,'.,ii,.,. Vermont: William 4.IW. tory in IVo. That w is a platform F. Kn,. ioWa - (;t n. Britton. Wash- ters, 3P..001 ; members, -l.ji. of compromise. Get together. Com- -J. . Iartt McDonald. Colo-1 adherents, 20.2I,'.7;. - J prtui--vourdiffrrem-es. IU mml- V'j s;Cwell. New Jersey;! Grand totals ministers:h.h irate. Be tolerant. Get together y,;;, I 'Lowndes. Maryland ; memlier-. (',,191,20'.); a,gient you nuit. or all i- It. Mutual . An,irew-!Jt Xnrtli Caroli-j 2.'.37.104. forbearance compromise. together. o. i:. mutual concession. , ... ro,.ltaI, Texas: is all thtt c an g-tyou ; , Alabama: and Charles Then you tar.i. sti.i together: vu are not divided yet. . Af.,r. Thrtcher and Scwell, ,1 ttu :n- i ii uw w. ' i Beware. Unit d oi liiite a ludicrous 6cene Recurred -sinlishnrv. Three coodtii; far- laji Hundley, B. Hopkins Me-sr. Thrtcher ami scweu, ( Saliavur- Three good 61 witli Thomas B. Bryan, to repre-! f -. k un- , Aveji ed you fall And w .bit l,. r you , Cilicil,,0i win icave early i ,o3t,0ll with happy juice, w fiver (mllf Into the, i.tehesof th.ap.r- N)iH t:l, ,..r tm a ten week tour j m H neJited-dwptjt. over ty -,h.e principle are at war with itUifUch Sparn, Italy, and the Da- j point in the Bible, 'ftlpji dis- all tlu principles of De.uocracy and nul . U lini Xorth African States, ; , 1 continued until eeipro with all the fundamental principle j le the F.xposition enter- ; ; , . . fnllowiriL, .iion: r fi. 1 iifii'iv I .... . : - In this strain spoke the wie old j ' . . j -tatr-man and hi word produced' Granada Flooded- a profound iropr(si m. - a .. . t M,, -,r Kobiiins. ironi nc ti--i,i .oio.-, - .... . ii, i t t . i . .. . ; ruaue a mm m McDonald Doubles Her iPopulation With Wild Speculators. McDoxaj i, Fa., Oct. 20. What goiu was io tue taiuornia pio neers, oil is to the h(st of crazed speculators who have come to make their fortunes at a single bound. With an output the minimum of which is estimated at 40,000 bar rels (.f 2 1.000) per day, and whose tnaxium reaches up to a guess that it may be Joii.oiiu barrels, every body is going wild on oil. , The population of McDonald, which was 3."00 four months ago, is now . (too, with twenty-four trairis per i' v each way between here nnd and Fittsburg. Town lots have risen from .$I."iO 'each tons high as .f.'iOO. - . . j The eight wells on the ."0-acre Miller Farm are yielding 11,100 barrels ( i,7 1 ) per day. j Hayes Ac G;rl:ind, thejessees, getiit all. If this field shall keep up; its present output for a year it will amount, to 14,000,000 barrels ?7,(.'U.00(, even at .such a reduced prieejis ,"0 cts. MAUD S. DETHRONED. The Trotting Record Lovrered by the ; California Mare Sunol. Stockton, Cab, Oct. 2'h Sumd beat the world's record on the Stockston track to-day, muking a mile in 2 :0J, 'beating Maud S.'s time half a second. It was the Iui mile from the start and the Imare finished strong. After warm ing her up in three m'ihjs jogging and. rubbing down, Marvin came out at o'clock this afternoon to go against the record. . j At the first attempt' he nodded for the word and she ran away alone.. The runner was w'aiting at the half for her. She went the first quarter in :31,:, half, in 1:01 Hat ;. three-quarters in 1:3". ar;1 came home strong and scored in 2:0s. There were six timers ai.d every wath was the sahie-. The crowd went wild wr.en ttie.time jas made known. j I NEW YORK S NEXT GOVERNOR. Bets Made That It Will Not Be Eith er Tassett or Flower. Ni;w Yokk, Oct. 20. Bets are being made here that neither Fas sett "nor Flower will be 'the next Governor of New York. They base their calculations upon the contin gency that Governor Hill .will re--"ign'when he go. s to Washington as a United States Senator in De cember. Were he to do this Lieu tenant Governor Jones would be come Governor ffr a month. The however, is toat ucky colors. A printer used green pap?r for the Chinese calendar, and his :trade stopped almost immediately. He finally discovered that green was an unlucky color. A letter received by an Augusta (Me.) publisher a few days ago f-rom Salem, Ohio, was mutilated in a remarkable manner. The Ohio Fostmaster had inclosed the letter in an ollicial envelope, along with a note explaining that the mail carrier who collected it had been shot by a highwayman, the charge passing through his pouch and its contents and taking effect in ins leg. i The monument to Henry W Grady was unveiled in Atlanta yes terday at 1:30 o'clock. -The streets of Atlanta were thronged with visi tors from every State in the South, and when the tveil 'fell from the bronze statue, thirty thouand people joined in the cheers as the familiar figure of tlie beloved Georgian stood in bold relief above the great sea of human faces. The monu ment was unveiled b- Miss Gussie Grady. Never in the history of the city has a more imposing proces sion passed through its streets than the 'parade that passed from the Capital "to the monument. Every civic and militarj- organization in the city and many organizations from surrounding cities participa ted in the procession which was not less than a mile, and a half long. Confederate veterans and members of the Grand Army of the Repub lic marched together and were greeted with applause all along the line. Gov. David B. Hill, of New York, the orator of the dajv rode on the first carriago drawn by four white horses. By his side was Gov. Northen, of Georgia. When everything was in readiness at the monument the band struck - up "Dixie" and the great throng went wild with enthusiasm. Col. Chas. S. Northeri, Fresident of the Grady Monument Association, presided. Patterns Given Buy goods for Ladies or Pqnts foi;Man or Hoy, and we will! allow Children! dr ess Away. ,! I my goods; iwf reJiat.li: from our large; stock of 'DemorcsM I uu jiaiiL-rii iu uur eases io cm me sajnm oi charge, hi other words we will away wuii eaeii Dress or Uants natfc von to. Hciect ratlens, v free. lioughl at OCR pattern t tut it i 'It ' "- ' I - ' . , ': i i THIf . . . i J i . !. : : AiuH assortment" of FALL an 1 WIN to be by those; who have examined best value in ( J reetishoro ! XD tin t I AC ! In Beautiful Styles arid at LOWEST ElfeiCDiES g VV '- 'v ; .:.; i n, ;. T - ; I. ' -'l1'.i!::-!'.: rrnri'r?i:,;;:! :' )S,.Und said rettiest and ETS tfS-(-0MK A XI) - I,KI RAYMOND OKltl & NATIONAL BAN K BUI LDING r 8 A Ml. TKOIiDiO V()l"3 POWELL,: C.lii:ivS-S)H)KO, N. ( j i Fire : ', -it I I :fflH-i ; nil. -' . i TOTAL ASSETS OF COM FA NIKS OVER TWENTY MILLION Office iiix, Sa-vxiiG:s JKWKKHI- NTKl) GUIEX8lH)H()t X PURE DRUGS AND CjI IiMICALS, lo , : U ' : .': I AMI NEW CROF TUB is5 IF SKKI) at W I - i ,' M Trussks v and- Bracks Car From j Country at short no Orders and P R E S C I F! T I G N S-b y Mail filled a j Richardson & Farris, LLARS c .3 es ULLY i'l th ns fcj; 4lforwaisl, tie a ilU lllctoij. : p ; Fitted. in lithe 1 St d l.y ores next itrain. DESTITUTION IN MEXICO. A Rich Man Shot to Death for Charg icg $4 a Busliel for Corn. Sax Antoxio, Tex., Oct. 22. W T. Robertson, the contractor for the construction, of tJie Durango exteitsion of the Mexican Interna tional Railroad arrived her yester day. The destitution among the people of that section of Mexico,he says, is even worse than reported the drought not having yet been broken. The government has re moved temporarily the duty on corn on account of the famine and large ipiantities are being purchas ed froni the United States. The famished people, however, receive but little benefit in prices, as the corn falls into the hands of specu lators, who nut the price up. A ' A. few days ago a wealthy land owner, living' near the Orreon, received big consignment of corn, the price of which he placed at .f 4 per bushel. When -the. poor, starving Cattle herders in tlie vicinity learned of his action, a mob of them got to gether, and, proceeding to his home, took liimi out and shot him to death.- -. -'''' AN OHIO MAN'S Well, who do you supposinitten , lett the rl ihe niruer . i.ecrnuig ' I "gl i ' ! t iin bi,Trrer t lie 'eneral opinion, iiowever. Governor Hill will serve but his term. - Growing in Wealth and Virtue. An , Increase of $70,000,000 in Texas" assessable values -this year shows that the Texans are getting alone pretty comfortably in'the matter of woruiiy weaiM'- ,,, icher Texasi becomes oin i Democratic major- he answered himself by MwnJf! It j . Prta. At this rate' by the Wet M auk it. . 22 New- eom'i - was wrote by expired 'nfjit bng; ti'rae. Texas is as rich as New York i t. rnfl . of most uisasirouf lime ago. , thre wi I Ik? auoui two xveiuoerais 1 . -i . i. . r l,... I,.iiri oirfn in Ilic niinu o ms J. H. HABRIS. ? t n n ......... t!..od in that province. jmnv i l . .. i. rui L ! nnd a .. t - i. . -tr riiiMijri 1 1 .1 1 r v 1 ..... . lie H'I rteu 10 iiuiiu'-i ' -T" - ..it., ion. on both -i h- and contended great number of cattle Iot. that two wrongs do not make alw.y travel in the province right. He called ti Uie attention standstill. Second Wife Attends the Funeral of His First Wife. . An Ohio man.' recently took his seco.nd wife io the first wife's fune ral; and here is how it came about. Wife No. 1 died of a contagious disease whicji -necessitated an im mediate burial. The widower found himself with a large family, of children on his hands, and in looking about found a widow in the same fix. A consultation followed, aiul tlie next day the couple re paired to a distant village where the 'squire tied the knot. Mean while the funeral sermon of wife No. 1 had not been preached, as her favorite was not in the neighbor hood, so the eventful day was de layed until two weeks after the second marriage. At that time the services were held and the bride and groom were attentive listeners. Neighbor, see yn not the signal I -"that loved one's cheek? HeeI vmi not that constant hacking, While the forni grows weak? O, delay not, or this ilear one Soon death's own will he. You can pave -her by the u.-e of Firce's G. M. 1 . In other words, get the -'Golden Medical Discovery," and rescue this member of your family from consumption, which threatens her. It has saved thousands. Aeeording to the doctors it lias w rotight mira cles, for it litis cured those' whom they pronounced incurable, except be a mirnele. It is a truly wonder- Opposite Benbow'IIouse. - feb. 12. j Succc!- :olis t I f I W.-f '1 Porter. U-U . REENSBOKO, Nj C 1892. NEW .PATTERNS We have justVeceived one th-n.'lhuid TF L of 1S92 styles. Tliese goods (ire not us'u:illy-'wh i t Spring, hut as our largelsales obliged uh' to resfo. ,i iacturers of wupni we pmrchase lias FRESH from the ROLLS The p sent us a part o! tte i'l Call anilee tl WALL 5000 rolls in. Stock. i. A' fw patterns more tehrs i-e NIfc K in i f youl w A oils 1892. i i-; trail' li I IKte Winter or j lore tft?A liule the ; inatiii- o ij r-ne x I e,qr-o n .! r, X. NEAT, and CHEAP. O f ' - . I ' k.-'MJ but going fast. EPPS 311 SOUTH EL.M ST.. GJiE T HE Assetts, -f ll,252,03fh." L Li il;i-liti- POLICIES I.N FORCE, 22,7'-b. INSURING; The contract of this company after .two ears incontestable, unrestricted as to residence, t rau If you will write yoiir naiiie, date o4 I i r 1 1 1 , - i orm and send it to tjie -address "below, we wil t you, not an hMlJla;l tj out a oiir;.... in cash and paid up insriraiie e whi'-h would aip it your age. 5 " j if I was born in the . ,1 iday My name is . - , " : epb:r,::!L!-T; of I e I i . iflit I gooilfl left, :- I -1;-.--- - '-:- "i : & HACKETT, ENSBORO, N; C. i h r- ; .' : - j; I..; ' ri i- ; .4. , ': MlASSiVCii tisii;rrr.j I r ;-p f . I .r; k 4..! I I . - . ; - tl i l . i ! 1 . -: - iZ. A . ass., iwi, V ' " " ' . 1 ' "'v ' j . i. : ' '- - : ! ' " ' ; : . . $lo,::s2;qr:TM'. . s 1 1 rtliji i h7!.,.!j :: TO... ii iti ii. i in: 1851. Siiiiiyiclil. )l JANUARY 11,1.1. t".0,fs;i.O(U becomes nonforfeitable. or oce- pat lion. ! addrjl-f-s," jn the blank -jiirq in showing i.' ke 4)1 1 lowing ar in My address is j ..... : . j , . WINSLOW & ROGERS, '-; . i- I;-.". .-:' (ien the .1" n t 'ii- y exaet viijue) liew issued ar. i ii ral Agents, X. ( EEBCE & BOOK and JO B PE gkr: lElSTSBOEO, imebrs: . o. Prices Low iiiKlfSatisHirlioii iiar;iijr lVistmaster General Wapaaker j ful remedy. rur lung a a bron -hial t() each head of population and Re- j throat and lung mseases 111 UC UCVHIlUi I. " I ' I C3 wea k ONLY OFFICE IN. PIEDMONT NOKTH fJAlu aritla ' V,-lOtl'Cmore;publicanism will be decidedly a l s ohcialh collected -f o,t vmore , i w - .-.,. V i- at a'lin the twelve months ende "uly l minus quality tberc.V. Lo,Lc " at "hast than he spent. J , .!"- red ailments, remed'. it is kiiid- sovereign PRf:SSE.S XlY- WATER IHIWIIH- I.I Orders by Mal Beceive our Fersonial k. b'l-KN'tKlii THK1K v ' (I. !tttentUn.C3 V i 'I r-i. ! L i' vt. tt v- H . -