Newspapers / The Daily Evening Patriot … / Aug. 27, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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GREENSBORO,. N. C. MONDAY, AUG. 27, 1888. Z. W. WHITEHEAD. ED. AND PROP I. H. MYROVER. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. ThoDalLT Evkjio Patriot will be published Terr lvy except bunday. and will bo Berved to our it nibM ribers at the followics rates : 1 week -12Kct. J wees, . M .1 month. iVor S - i tl 25 i 2 50 yer. 3-Tertns. Cash. Advertising rates based on actual circulation. Remittance murt be made by check, draft, pos tal money order. expreet or in registered letter Onb nch remittances will be at the ruk of the publisher. . " TIIE PATRIOT is devoted to the preat and direnified buninew intererts of progressive Greens boro: the Agricultural. Industrial and llorticul tural interests of. Guilford county, the Fifth Con gwionai District and the "Old North State" for- OTr. No attention given to annonymous correspon dence, and rejected communications not returned by mail unless postage is sent for that purpose. Communications on local topics earnestly solicited from every postoffice in the Fifth district The editor is in no wLc responsible for views ex I rosed by correspondents. Notices of marriages and deaths inserted free of tharge. Politically. Th Patriot is Democratic to the jnre, but is not blind to the faults and short-comings of any man. and will expose such when it eomes to the surface. It furthermore believes that "to the victor belongs the spoils." . Advertisement discontinued before the time contracted for has ex pired, charred transient rates for the time actually, published. Advertising rates furnished on applica tion at this office. It. B. All announcements and recommendations f.l candidates for office, will be charged for as advertisements. DEMOCRATIC ROailAEES. National Ticket. Fern president: GROVEU CLEVELAND, of New York "roit vice president: ALLEN G. THUIiMAX, of Ohio. State Ticket. for governor: . DANIEL O. FOWLE, of "Wake. ? FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. - FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT to fill the vacancy caused "by the death of Hon. Thomas Ashe: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin, FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICESOF SUPREME COURT under amendment to the Constitution: ;JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort ALPHONSO C. AVERY, ' of Burke. i FOR SECRETARY- OF ! STATE: T-wT -rvavsr r a TTXTntlfiC of Orange, for treasurer: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION: SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. for auditor: O. W. SANDERLIN, . of "Wayne. ELECTORS FOR THE 8TATE AT LARGE: A. M. WADDELL. of New Hanover. F. N. STRUDWICK. of Orange. FOR FIFTH DISTRICT: Trvnv It TWAHO'AV t I? - FOR CONGRESS fitll DISTRICT: - J JAMES T. MOREIIEAD, - of Guilford. County Ticket.. FOR TIIE SENATE: D. F. CALDWELL. nOUSE REPRESENTATIVES: Dr. J. A. M CLEAN, K. A. KENNETT. SIIERIFF: j. w. Mcnairy. TREASURER: A. G. KIRK MAN. REGISTER OF DEEDS: , W. G. SAPP. " CORONER: J)R. R. V. TATE. SURVEYOR: , J. G. GAMBLE. Rad the Daily Evening Pat aioT all the year round. WHAT A coxtiust: President Cleveland has just sent a message to the United States Senate which is a scathing rebuke, and unanswerable argument to the partisan action of that body in the rejection of the fisheries treaty, and of which the leading- Northern journals such as the New York Herald and Times, the Boston Globe, the Philadelphia Record, etc apeak in terms" of unstinted praise, ..eulogizing its . patriotism, statesmanship and ability. Up holding in this finished state paper ie honor and dignity of the nat republic of which he is the chief magistrate, this is but one of the many acts of Mr. Cletulaud'a ad ministration which have enabled his people to form a correct judg ment of his admirable character a a rare combination of the qualities which fit men for high and respon sible position: unflinching firm ness, exalted love of country and a clear and unprejudiced sense of right and justice. ' Among the people of the great West the Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency is addressing immense audiences of his fellow citizens, and more remarkable speeches have never been reported through the columns ot tne press. Plain, nractical. forceful: rendered . ' imnressive bv the wisdom, and - fortified by the extensive informa tion, of a long life devoted to the imblic service. Mr. Thurman's M. ntterances are entirely free lrom the wiles of the demagogue, ap peals to passion- or the ad captan j , nmrrnrn.m. -.f?r.oH dum method of argument practiced by bis opponents. Incapable of a perversion of facts, he lays before his hearers the plain, all-convine inir truth, cained home to every mind by the invincible power true eloauence and incisive reason- 7-- ing. Is there anjT wonder that un paralleled enthusiasm meets him everywhere, ami that his journey has been an ovatiou from begiuning to eudf What a refreshing contrast to the attitude of our political foes! Can anyone adequately portray itf Can human incennity diaguose its present condition! Of the Repnb licau majority in the Senate, the New York Herald pithily says that they have for months been engaged in ttigging a pit for the Democratic administration, only to find them selves hurled therein by his recent message, covered up and decently buried before thev had time to - v draw breath. Except the partisan . Radical press, whose bitterness and ap peals to passion are no Iouger heeded by the great masses of either party, Sir. Blaine seems now to be the onlv active, militant leader of the party, and his time is occupied in advocating the very worst meas ures of Republicanism, and in de- fending the obnoxious and cry mcr abuses of corrupt ana over- o grown monopoly. A Witty Piiysician There is a great and t celebrated physician who invariably prescribes for his patients one dish and one glass of wine. The otuer evening lie cuanc ed to hud nimseit uinmsr witn a patient on one hand and a staunch teetotaler on tne otner. Tne pa tient, who through many weary weeks had followed the dreary curriculum of a dish and a glass, m -m m m watcueu uis puysician to see in what manner ne ciined, and was hiiihly incensed to fiud that the uiguiy incenseu io nuu 10a iub 8ir," said the artilleryman, triUm doctor ate and drank heartily of phantly, as he threw the shellpon everything thatcame before him. At last he burst forth: "Well, sir, you certainly do not practice what you preach. Why, you have eaten of everything on the menu." "Yes. yes," said the doctor testi ly, "but what is a man to do who runs about all day and comes home at night with twenty or forty let ters to ausweri lie must nave a bottle of champagne." Here the teetotaler burst in an grily, saying: "But, doctor, do you mean to tell ere that a mau is better aole to answer twenty or forty letters when he has had a bottle of champagne!" "No," said the doctor, "but when he has had a bottle of champagne he does not care a d h whether they are answered or not." St. Lonis Republic. , squelched.- vv hen I was .young and callow," said Mr. Breut Go'rfl this morning, I fell m love wii h a winsome little lass of 17. She sct'iRed to me to be the per fection oTgraee and beauty, and 1, m the flush of love, deliberately set to work to win her affections. My uit- progressed favorably, Rim i wan m tne haoit ot aettin7 in with her iu the parlor of her mother's house. One Wednesday night about 11 o'clock I was sit ting on the sofa very closo to my darliug when her mother came to the head of the stairs and shouted: "Maria!' "Yes, mother,' dutiluliy res ponded the daughter. . " Well,' said, the mother, in a loud nasal voice, has Mrs. Good's boy gone homo yetf j "I went then, bnt never went ... . oacs. iNew xork liveninff Sun. i THE MASTER'S WAKENING TOUCH. In the still air all music lies unheard, ! In the roughmarble beauty hides unseen; To wake, the music and the beau tjH need v The master's touch, t he sculptor's chisel ' keen.'-" t: i'-vi Great Master, touch us with thy skilful ' hand; '. ' j .:- j; I Let not the music that is in us' die;, ! Great Sculptor, hew and polish us no f let, Hidden and lost, thy form'within us lie. Sparenotthie stroke, dqto us as thou wilt, Let there be, naught unfinished, brpken, ..marred; ' " 1: .'!' (!' Complete thy purpose thatrwe may become Thy perfect image, O our God and Lord ! A Story of Tom: Cob win. Recommendations do not count these much in ontalmng omce in days. The president and his cab- inet know how easy it is signatures to any kind of to get a peti- tion. One can tret a thousand signatures itian.v coiiuty for the re lease of a uiurdei er, and public min give letters I'n-Hy to 'get rid of ofiice seekers. Almost any; man who has not been t- the penitenti ary can get an'" emlorsenieut from his corigressmau or senator, and the majority of public ujen are like Tom Corwin. Corwiu was too good natured to refuse any thiug of any man who asked it, and lie in of all who came to jim. At last he was ap pointed secretary ot the; treasury, and these indorsements ibegau j to come in. Oneday a man whom he did not remember called upon him in the treasury department and asked for a position. Corwin ask ed the mau if ho had any fndor!se meuts. He said that he had the best in -the world, aiid jCorwin reached out his hand for them. He opened the first paper he touch ed and it was a letter to jWilliam M. Meredith, who had been secre tary of the treasury before Corwin, audit strongly indorsed the bearer for a position. It was signed jby Corwiu's unmistakable autograph, and as he read it his,, dark face twitched. At last he looked bp. "And did not this letter get you a position!" said he. "No," replied the i man; "It did "if this enough not.1" I "Well, rejoined Corwin indorsement was not good to fret vou a position uuder Mr. Meredith it certainly will. not get day." yon one unaer me. ixoott vVa8hington Letter. i -' i Poor Siiells. A good story of Prince Paskivitch, father ot Prin cess voiKousKy, ami grauutatner of the charmiiif: Princess Koura kine: During the seige of Warsaw he had ordered a certain Polish battery to be silenced by his own artillery, and became perfectly wil i with rage on observing that the artillery fire produced no appreci able effect. Gallopiug to; the bat tery, be asked : "What idiot is in charge here!" "I, sir," answered an officer. "Then down you go to the ranks this very day," Paskievitch; "you don't begin to know your trade; your shells do not exploded ' I know they don't,' answered the captain; "for the best of all reasons, that they can't! ex plode.77 "That's a lie' prince. "It is! See for said the yourself then,", replied the officer, j coolly picking up a shell from t lie pile and lightiug the fuse, and holding it up between him and the marshal. The marshal trauquilly crossed his arms and watched till the fuse sputtered and went out. 'rThere, ground. "You were right after all," growled the marshal, and rode away to another poiut of the line, received but at night the captain at his tent the cross of St. Vladimir for bravery in the field, j Never Surrendered. fi h e flag of the Pedee Light Artillery was never surrendered, but when the war ended in defeat was hidden under the color hearer's coat, and by him carried back to the lady who, four years before, had eiven it into his keen, and bv her has beeu religiously kept ever since, and only brought out upon occa sions of the battery's reunion. Alumminum. Aluminum, the silvery metal that usetl I to cost 8240 a pound thirty-five years ago. is now produced at the Krupp guu worss at lessen, Germany, for twenty-five cents a nouud.i -Com- mon clay everywhere coutkinS from' two to ten pounds of it in: every 100 pounds, and it is likely, I within the next decade or lwoJ to become more common than iron M anufacturino. Missouri contains over L'0. 00l manufacturing tatiiishmcnts, which furnish em- i,lu. lL lul s"it ii,uuu per sons. The material annually used a" worked up amonuts to $300r, 000,000, and the product put upon mm mm m m . M M. w the market amounts tp 8500,000,000, wnne tne wages . . m paid are j nearly $100,000,000. ATTORNEYS AT LaWV OREEWSB0R0, - - - NORTH CAROLINA Yy" ILL practice in SUte and Federal Courts. "Office opposite Court House. My23-ly. FOR ;'"" BREAKFAST BIMER AID SUPPER Yernotfs R. R. Eating House, - Greensboro, H. C. Everything fresh, nice and cloan. Table up plid with the beet the market affords. Servants po'ite and attentive. Passenrers arriT-inf on the train from Winstou going North, Bast, bonth or West lie over here plenty long to got a FIRST CLASS HOT MEAL. Parties from all points Sooth passing East or Wet and down the C. F. & Y. V. lie over here one and a half hoars ; Therefore remember that when you want a good meal, come from where you may. t ' Vernon's R.H Eating House, ju?t opposite the R. fe D. Depot, is the place. july3d&wtf Proprietor. Richmond Locomotive Machine Works, UIOHMOND, Va., BUILDERS OF LOCOMOTIVES, Standard or . Narrow Gauge adapted to every service. ENGINES AND BOILERS 15 to 200 H. P. -FOR ALL PUBPbsES. COMPLETE- STEAM PLANTS FOR FACTORIES AND MILLS IMPROVED SAW ILLS, capable of cutting 5,000 to 30,000 feet of lumber per day, with patent ed devices for accurate and rapid work. ; - A LARGE LOT OF Small Engines & Boilers from 4 to 10 n. P., 4tTanner & De laney," for sale low to close tbem out. , , Write for catalogue aud esti mates on your wants. W. R. BURGESS, Salesman for North Carolina. ; D&w Greensboro, N. O. OF THE STAUNTON LIFE ASSOCIAtlOH OF VIRGINIA. ORGANIZED March 3d, 1883. COMMENCED BUSINESS April lOtb, 1883. UPWARDS OF $5,000,000 insurance' NOW IN FORCE. PAID OUT IN DEATH LOSSES $100,000. I AND NOT A SINGLE CLAIM CONTESTED. GLiberal commission to agents. For further particulars address or call on F. IBVIN HILL, , Stale Agent, Greensboro, N. C. GPOffirre Room No. 2, over Porter's Drug Store. aug21 tf i NEW "BAKERY! VIE congratulate ourselves upon having H completed a MODEL BAKERY, em bracing every Modern Improvement, and are prepared to furnish the ever offered for sale in Greensboro. "We make a specialty of STEAMED BREAD, . and our CAKES will equal those of home Tnn.lff in ilia inorrWlint:s whilpf lipvonnntn be surpassed in the BAKING.f Our intention is to make our Rakerv a RELIABLE one, aud to furnish Bread and Cakes : Fkesh Every Day, except Hun day. .T ORERS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SOLICITED. : 1ST Leave your orders, and-you will not be disappointed, either in quality of bread furnished or in the delivery. Respectfully, jul 24-d lm T.S.SHELTOX. COfMlSSIONER'S SALE OF LAND.! PURSUA T TO A DECREE OF THE Su perior Court of Gailfonl Couotj. made at May Term. 1888. In the case of W. S. Hill vs. W. L Callcv. I, a Comimesinner. will proceed to nol: at PUBMC ACCTlOSf to the highest bid der. for caq. at the Court House door in Uroeni boro. N. X;.. at 12 o'clock. M.. on MO.DAY, 3d dr mf September, OWE VACANT IjOX gftuate on the north side ot Helle M-Bde avenue, in .the city of Oreensboro. adjoining the lands of W. A. Sortt and others. The said land is the property of W. L. Galium. i , K. M.REES. Commissioner. ureensooro. JUiy su,,ifi. ta NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMEST GEM EAD CAKES ILL iffii Still WK HAVE JUST Ol'EKEI) a FULIus', PLAITED 11UUU hiundiid mid unlnamlrietl open front !,'' j bucks. Also, a I5JG LOT.of FANCY . PERCALE SIIIKt both Plaited and Plain frontH. OU II STOCK OF en n -rm n tl E4 II ' 14 ' FI I All II 1 ia still wry large, arid we bavc made i OH4hiV 4-OTS and several oth r litun. OCJR STOCIvOF - Fine Tennis and Sportint, is very attraetive, anLtbey are roiii raji(ll For tlioso of rnr customers who prefer t I, m their clotltinjj made at. liornc, Uavt? a liij; lin GE TROUSERING, m suitings: &y Dr. Warner's Celebrated Corsol ALL SIZES AND STYLES t 4 Respectfully, h SAMPLE S. BR 0 WN IPRUIT TREES .iVINES AND -PLANTS! o- LARGE STOCK OP MTILRKRRTES ltowii in li.utern North Cr for sale Oiieap. - Partiea wisliiuir to plant iu NovemlH'C oar office and make, selections c.irly,s as to have tlio choosy jfrom. Ootutnission agents wanted for a for cou Carolina and other sections of the South. 1 For lurther information address us. P. O. Iiox 14. (Jr Office ib Benbow Block. South Elm Street. VouH TfiiW mav 2L3m I h - ! i J. C. LINDLKY i II: MM SOIL 111 J . ... ; " The Only Goal Elevator There are 72 screcus in tlio Btiildinjr. No (lust or dirt can possibly jjet- into tlio Coal ai it hiim ovu ; screenes in passing from tlio EIevatr into the cars. , . 1 -Consumers get their Goal dr: (xml Perfectly Clean.11 t , I hafe uow, and shall always 'keep on hand a large sfor-lc 'H,1k' of Coal best suited for Foundry; Factory aud; Famil.v-u. A . splnpil and nf Iiest nualitv. Promnt shinments. Order? ' S. H. The 'railroad cars run alougsid into thWn there, thus lest-ening thcot June20d&wtf. f Mt. VERNON SPRINGS HOTSL. 5 . Mt. VERNON" SPRINGS, OflATIAM (.. C l Sn,Tn Tner ann.ci "Wnn.te3? IB5 f - J. M. FOQST. OwiiiT iitL,f"rf Dr. I. C. KIRKMAN, Resident Physjciu. - . JVp?" prms b situatel in Chatham Cuatr.r?. .A K- within two boaM rMe of (i.e8.J!rc mj jno-ne wno Bee i a nl&cs of rwt an.l riwmurinn . More one f:nbi 5tirrl Wtp nf faal nrviiwiw, a i amino. iirue. ftinMa n i Mii ru, mi v 4 t r r- PiNe to tell which DrI.minaf. It i nUnnt t, fh tt. o. n I"'1 .....r 0o? cures in Dwewia hr txen effectel by the no f th ter. t I 0 1' '' ' . t vt s kQl mMI(al hn vial IaH n it 'PI.. .).. . .,1 .....tiu hf MI 'Ui"" ftni the location it free from all MalariU e.'.lafluonc ' mm 1 vumn .11 8 ami nn IbJWU 11 ilMKIUi i ' i ' , j SHIRTS i'f GOODS, AT VERY LOW PIUOKS. We have Opened anew supply of c.in ci : ' iolo jiut !-!). iro, VL JJLL I 4- Mia KlarafAr. :ind the Co il to the trade Sonth oil Mil! Soil u A MWK n. vv iJM. 1 - y- ; -1 -! , - : s i
The Daily Evening Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1888, edition 1
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