- f
LvffllT Iffi! TO ATTIB THE FMI'S '- nrffl TOimAnnw n cniiirarairan "
J1-21- flTTrlVTV PSepteml.er 12-13. :
j J r "It' .7 , . W ' !
t - j - w . ' m.mi V-r 1 " V
2
Iff Pffl MODS.
' f .r...t.- i.t .Sprine: Goods
r l,.v..--eo" t-xhaust-s
.urn o t!it.it is impossi-JU-rsto
get what they
...i.Iftll- IP.II Willi clll
r-
i
oVk of Goods,
i
s-?rii!iMT ana ran
1 TV .11
f-t' 1 ..
art' in tun uuuac
ytegosf'Ofess Goods,
m
f
Trihtatifit' to match.
iii'
CK
DEPARTMENT
L-.tUT M:pplK't tluin ever before
i .i ,!i Lin.ls :uul trices of UllSlJ
trM. silk warp Henrietta Cloths,
(Moths, i Flannels.
Black
ilks, ;.nl a full-line ot
S'riiiimitis t( match.
the
latest
s
(
Th Clothing I)tiartmentis bet
Miji'iil titan ever before, as I
' la-e ioM-d out ujoHt of my old
Nuk. The. trade! compelled mo to
til in.al.i'iul if the Reason, so I
'Lift! now in st -elv the largest and
N'lrctt'tl assoitmeut of Cloth-
irj: I hao over offered, and at pri
lower than ever before. All I
I isk ii a trial lu'foie you purchase.
. - Tin? 8 hoe Iiepartment ih now
'Wt i-omplete; ami all 1 have to
f-y is just rail in and you will be
:tel in stli and price.
HALTS
"It-
vmi want a
Straw Hat to
out the kr-
ison, come in and
very reasonable.
laJ!l nt savat
M .Wifve 'itj
ami iivt
tv saix-eethnl
cost, for you would
as that is an old
tuany merchants
n Bellincr on such
CF
1 stifl' Hats to suit
"r. Wool
an
in a few da vs. as
fall stock is now
will be filled in a
".ills" anA
Vr,ai,l !jUMy the demand with
0!r. V u!Fe li:,c of Carpets,
-vius; unts and Curtains.
call an.l I L
!
La
fur rnnroal rati T
tcir, i 1 ,oilfS hnsiness too loup
V r- lronot ulock Hot-'Cost-
,ov1 eVl?ry one else,"
but ,.1' 1411,1 '"wy "thcr Buch straws;
,?M."4 and business-like.
u- iILL AltM FIELD.
c f"'ii4 all 'f mytiiulo
:fZ ,!!.!:. -j:'- -"ly with the
,'iVk.-i stv;4 t' tnact af-
,!:: -iii f !!.1
I
c mm
SHOES
' i 1 -1
KEC-ARpH DEPARTMENT
DAILY PATRIOT.
GREENSBORO,
C:
THURSDAY, SEPT. C, 1888.
LATEST NEWS.
BY TttLEGKAlMI.
A II et on PeinisjHanU'B MaJurUy.g
Lancaster, Sept. 5. Jacob Hart
man, of this city, who is reputed as
being worth $10,000, made a wager
involving $700 with the president
ot the Common Council of that city
that General Harrison would not
have 40,000 majority in X'ennayl.
vania. Hartman says he is will
ing to bet his entire fortune that
Cleveland wilfbe elected.
Me. Blaine's "If." Mr. Blaine
evidently regards trusts as what
a local Democratic leader was wont
to describe as a "hypothecated
case." "If there bo evils connected
with these trusts," ho says, "these
evils cannot bo cured by Congress."
Vell? that depends entirely on the
way in which Uongress goes at the
work. If it takes it up in the spir
it of Mr. Blaine himself, it can, of
course, do nothing toward restrain
ing or abolishing the trusts, or to
ward remedying the gross evils to
which they have given rise, for tho
very good reason that the will
would be wanting. But if there
were a will there would be a way,
and a thorough and effective way,
to put a strong check on Jhc
worst features of the trusts, name
ly those that spring from the mo
nopoly giving provisions j of the
tariff. This is so plain that even
a confirmed protectionist and Re
publican partisan like Sena
tor Sherman a' man who has
much more of the statesman in
his composition than Mr. Blaine
has concedes it, and states it with
the emphasis of simplicity.' New
York Times, lna. tiep. "
Mnst Ieave the Brotherhwl
Chicago, III , September 5.
A local paper says: 'lelegrapn
operntors along the line of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern rail
road are in a state of anxiety over
the recent order from the company
to sever their connection with the
order ot the Railway Telegraphers
or vacate their positions. - It is re
ported that the company has been
making preparations to accomplish
this for the past three moitns, ana
has secured men to fill every vac
aucy likely to occur unde the order.
A member of the Brotherhood of
Telegraphers said if it was true
that such an order was issued the
order of the railway telegraphers
would have to break down, tor it
was not strong, and its constitution
prevented any strike. Men: would
quit the uniou or leave the railway
service. - i
South Carolina Politics.
Columbia, S. C., September 5.
The Democratic State Conven
tion to nominate candidates for
Congress and State officers will
meet in this city to-morrow. The
body is composed of 3 18 delegates,
divided into two factions, one be
ing pledged to the nomination of
the present administration, while
the other branch of the . party,
known as the "farmers movement"
is determined, if possible, to have
a new deal. The farmers, who are
led by B. R. Tillman, a brother of
Congressman Tillman, charge the
Administration with extravagance
in public expenditures, and are
holding a caucus to-night to de
cide upor? a candidate to oppose
Governor Richardson.
In the ranks of the Tillmanites
are all the dissatisfied elements of
the State, ex-Greenbackers and
Republicans. While they do not
now affiliate with the negroes,
they have their cordial sympathy.
Ta riff Texts.
James A. Garfield, July 13,
1SG8. Unless the tariff men take
heed, unless they consent to -a ra
tional and considerate adjustment
of the tariff such as only cau be
made by the tall light that a care
ful statistical study of the subject
will bring, I fear from them, more
than any other source, a reaction
which will bring us by-and by into
free trade and all its consequences
of evil to the manufacturing inter
esta of the country. -
I desire to say that, in my judg
m en t, it is not the best mode of de
fending a tariff to denounce every
rcan who does not pronounce the
shibboleth after our fashion as an
enemy of the tariff.
James G. Blaine, Secretary of
State, 188L The hours ot labor in
the Lancashire mills are fifty six, in
- -mm- m
trie Massachusetts mills, sixty . per
week. The hours -of labor in the
mills in the other. New England
k . ""foV rfe "II
ally less than in Massachusetts,
are usually sixty six to sixty-nine
per week.
Undoubtedly the inequalities in
the wages of English and American
operatives are more than equalized
by the greater efficiency of the lat
ter and their longer hours of labor.
Will Vote for Cleveland.
Waterloo, Ia.. September 5.
-A bijfsensation in local politic
al c rcles has been created by the
4. 1.x. 4.
announcement that several pro-
T?Uuir. ur a11
mined to vote for Cleveland.-
A .1 1 1
t..j t -ti nu D:ja-.Arua
r 1 n t"T
prominent attorneys in Iowa and
x-opeaKer 01 inc xvcpuuiitan
House of Representatives.
Judgre. Piatt says he cannot
longer support the Republican
party because of its position on
air-minded expression he can
little to criticize in Cleveland's
administration, rle nas been a
Republican since the campaign of
i860, when he supported Douglas,
but wheeled into line with the war
i- I 1 -4- J
,:"Z?rZlTJrjr
Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. He
has been with the Republican par
y, u uug nut -
5a.11, uuring anu since uic war. nc i -
believes that the Democratic par-
tr ronrPCPntpH Kv rifvlind a?
ty, represented by Cleveland as
the candidate, is following in the
A - a ' f I Democratic committee, who es
Arthur in demanding a just reduc- j?;fi.L a
tinn nf the f-anrt. while the Reoub- I
lican party, is on record as oppos-
r . . . 1 .1 . 1
-. --" .ww r 1 I
r r F -rt r
Ul Ldl 111 ItlUI llli 111V. JUUgV. 1V.I.I J
to follow principles rather than
party, and believes the best inter
ests of the country and the good
of the laboring man will be best
served by the election of Cleve
land and Thurman,
Mr. Alford differs with his party
1 I
on tne tanrt ano
II CC WI11SK.V I
planks, and will vote for Cleve-
land.
The Fever Record.
Jacksonville, Fia., September 5.
Yesterday's list of new cases
contains names of people residing
in every quarter of the city. A
number of cases are reported from
fhaenhnrho and nl flion rrVi flirt f'i.
f miiri tmn in thft por
m.inrif.vnf eases, it seems to be
nfnmnn0 vn nacofl nr wu
ported as yet from the south side
of the St. John's river, though
there have been a number of cases
carried from the city by refugees.
The board of health will, in all
w,iKiHfrr annn iflH V.oii fnr
medical aid. .Many excellent phy-
sicians have a read v tendered
thair onrrie.o crrfttnifnnsl v. Rkill-
ed nurses are very scarce, and are
greatly needed. There have been
very few cases thus far among the
negroes, but the fever is getting a
good start in the suburbs where
they mostly reside.
-The conference between Sur
geon General Hamilton and Dr.
Neal Mitchell, representing the
rJoard of Health, actiug Mayor
Grow, ex-Mayor McQuade and sevj
eral citizens, representing the city
Sanitary! Association, hich was
held at Camp Ferry yesterday,
resulted iu a somewhat indefinite,
promise of aid from the Surgeon
GeneraL .
' The government will probably
furnish funds for sanitary work,
and for the relief of refugees. It
is probable that a refugee camp will
be established in the mountains of
North Carolina, if the officials of
that State will assist. 1
Washington, D. C, September
5. Dr. Murray has telegraphed
the marine hospital service that
there is one isolated case of
yellow fever at Manatee and an
other at Palmetto. He adds that
the river valleys are healthy.!
ur. Wall -reports from Tampa
inac seven cases nave developed
in the last two days, four of which
are positive. The disease is mostly
oi a mua type ana no aeatns nave
occurred.
Thurman's Movements.
YS?'-' SeP,e?1be- 5-f-
Thurman aboard, arrived here at
itw &woutiw ,AU Willi lUUL'C
2. r. wi uiunuug cu ruucw
New York. The early hour of
Judge 1 hurman s passage through
the city prevented the making of
any demonstration.
Harrisburg, Pal. September
Two thousand people met Judge
inurman at the depot this morn
ing. He spoke for five minutes
and was warmly received.
. ' if p- iu i5
7 Jfc.i": ?f 2f MnJ
V"" t xt r T F
their way to New York, reached
f.. . T0.-rt tu;e u.
this city at 12:30 this morning,! it
J?" ?toP?ite? ,n"esA W
lui v.i u v u nau CLS 0.11 1 LJ 1.1 kU
greet him. The Young Mens
tneold Roman. Judge Thurman
w . . , . iu
assemblv bvMr. W.U. Hensel.bf
Lancaster, who asked them to
please refrain from shaking the
Judge's hand, because he had been
so severelv criDoed on the wav
I fipf o onrl foo vaA n ronoitnl rf if
fects and feared a renewal of it.
ludere Thurmandelivered a short
talk, during which he eulogized
Mr. Cleveland s administration.
New York, September 5.
benator 1 hurman arrived at the
Pennsylvania railroad depot, Ter-
sey City, at 4 o clock this after
noon, lie was met by a deiega-
tion of the National committeeJ
'f fT rfcl
"- J'V
. the mayor, and the chairman
mem of the National
. . . . . ... !.-.'
J
fk. iirhir. nrrtrrniiari him 9C
bill. v,vUlV. v 11 1 VVWC UlilU llllll
he was driven through the streets
Judge Fowle Spends Sunday
at Home. Judge Fowle arrived
in the city Sunday morning and
spent the day resting at home. The
sprain he received at Wadesboro
rnnAnHni? mnn mnnh mnivi iCUPinn fit
" , r
than was at first expected, and has
given the Judge considerable trou
ble. He found it very diiliculti to
walk or to stand on the sprained
leg therst day or two, but says
he is now almost entirely lecovered
QUU UWO HUD OU 'iCUOUU UUY imuuvi
.A Vlrn nnr fnrf lioi I
a. ui - :J rr-K- t..i : I
irouuio iroul it. xuouuug w cy i
much pleased with the progress of
the joint canvass so far. At Troy,
Asheboro and Slier City there were
tremendous crowds and great j en
thusiasm. He says he never saw
the people so thoroughly exercised
Tey turn out in crowds every
where and listen to the discussions
1
Judge Fowle has been much ; im-
preseu w"
which he finds the Democrats organ
ized everywhere. He says that the.
progress 01 iuojuiui.uiouuoo.uia
far has been most encouraging
him. He has been told I at every
point that votes were made for the
Democracy and he had ample de
monstration that this was true, j
Judge Fowle said he was agree
ably surprised at the day's work at
Troy. He expected a strong rally
of the; Re publicans there! but in
stead there was a tremendous out
pouring of Democrats and' enthusi
asm was on tip toe. He found the
Democrats of Montgomery in ;fine
spirits as to the outlook and very
confident of carrying the county.
At Asheboro Judge Fowle was
given a grand demonstration. He
was met by a long cavalcade of
horsemen and: received with; the
most boundless enthusiasm. Judge
Fowle left yesterday morning for
Graham, wh re the speaking j was
resumed yesterday. He is in ex
cellent condition for the canvass.
His voice is in fine trim and be has
recovered from the effects of the
sprain. He expects to put in a
more effective week's work ! this
week even than last. Raleigh
News & Observer.
Notice To Builders.
n U Cix5f OP GREENSBORO WILL RE-
J- ceive SEtLED BIDS for th KUKl;-
TION OF A FIRE ENGINE HOUSE
nnfil THURSDAY, the 6th day of SeDtember.
1888.. Specifications and plans may be seen and
inspected after Friday, the 10th day 01 Augun, at
the law office of John A. Barringer, mayor of the
city. Bidder must give bond for the Performance
of his contract. City reserres the right to accept
any oia or reject au, u aeemeu n gjg
aug21-tse6 Chm'n Building Committee.
ALL ABOARD FOR DANBURY
I 1 -a. z3
..n sn, cnnntie of stoke, sum-
I hereby rive notice to the trayeling public that
I keep on hand at my Livery and sale b tables at
walnut vove.
Horses and Buggies to Hire.
Parties coin through the country from Walnut
to Danbnrr: leave Walnut Cove at 5 p- m., amve
C;ove should see me. Aiy nacs maRes aaiiy trips
I fTW-
atDanbury 7Kp.m- Fare S1.25. Baggage carried
A A
RAsnAftlfnliv.
A. J. FAIR,
aug3-tf Wamnt Cove, N. C.
Dr. J. W. Griffith,
GREENSBORO, N.'O.
Tkkth Extracted without pais by tho use ol
Nitrous Oxide (laughing gas.) .
Office opposite Bkxbow House, over Sayings
Japei-Diy
iDXXjXj-A-Jri-O&JkS-XJSrCH-j
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
greewsboro. - - - nortii Carolina
I tV
30ffice opposite Court House.
May23-ly.
YOU CAN GET
A BnAVTlFUL IuEGIsTEB (illnstra.
ted) OF OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, Itelling all
about that celebrated school,;
IE1 IE?, IE E I !
You should do this if you contemplate patroni
nnr onv whnnl nnit vmr. PreDares for I
Teachins for XSnsinces, or ior fJOlieire.
319 Ntndents last year, xms scnoci vs nniy
low. Ithas splendid bu
and elegantly furnishod
Ma
Societar Halls, beautiful
letely equipped. One of the
eh Schools in the South
Address J. A. & M. H. HOLT,
tf Oak Ridge. N. C.
FeOT Olid PeOple'S
STE A TyXTTiIR
P. HURT
A.
Leases "Wd
gtOXL
1 T "
I ' , n, rr H M flIOITC
I UChlid.V3 dllU A liuavoi
j ;
Leaves asrette-rille
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
of each week.
For information and Freights, apply to
; Agents at Wilmington.
W. S. COOK,
Agent at Fayetteville. N.C
IU UK JLglUJLUUOlUPi
r- 'NG -TIN-WARE,
aCget the same at Richmond prices,
-by calling on-
ar.
soptl6-ly
Greensboro, N. C
Notice.
HAVING qualified as administrator on the es
tate office G. Tate deoeasM. before A. A
Holton. Superior Court clerk for Guilford County.
N- C., all persons indebted to the estate are hereby
notified to come forward and make immodiate pay
ment; and all persons having claims against said
eftate are hereby notified to present their claims
on or before the 1st day of August. M This 12th
-- 'Alite.
D. H. HALL,
Plain and Ornamental Plasterer
I GREENSBORO. N.-C.
With many years experience warrant their work
to rive satisfaction. Can furnish designs for centre
pieces and mouldings at prices that will aery com-
tifun H vr ineni a irioi.
TAPE WORMS
.imm t pn tisvn witVi VmA ni i!Wa.
Hi No Cur No lay. LiTe Agent wanted
to sell the medicine Are
eptl6 ly Uck Box 64. Winston N- C.
located in the Piedmont region of Worth Carolina,
(near Greensboro,) where good board can be had
llrilnsH. fine etuav nans.
5TEAMBT GO,
i
1 1
uunuiu
C. S.MXDL1T
J. C. Lindley & Bro.f
NURSERYMEN,
Groons'bpro, 1 . O.
We can offer at wholesale a Urge lot of
WILD GOOSE and other PLUMf39
large1ot ?f " t
ENGLISH MULBERRIES,
15(,000 STRAWBERRY PLANTS
leading sorts.
Ives, Concord & Clinton GRAPES.
Can supply to dealers a few thousand ,
Late Apple and Early Peach Trees.
3-Special inducements to Dealers, rfursery-
men and
planters.;
Hundreds and Thousands of
Trees, Vinos and PlnntH for rile
all during the year. Nu-serios four irilos iwestof
hhe city. Main office on South Elm street, Greer s
oro. , Aai 10-lf .
P"0 II fi IT!
FULL LIFE-SIZE OIL, Bust, 25x3o, $50 00.
Full Life-Size Crayon, Bust, 2630, $20.00 ,z
PORTRAITS MADE FRQW LIFE.
DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES.
PAINTINGS. DRAWINGS.
i - i
or other copy.
GROUP PICTURES
Made at corresponding rates. A Perfect .Likk
hiss of the Original guaranteed. ' ;
Correspondence solicited for work-in any part of
the State.
49-References sent upon application,
. PINK CrENNIS.
Raleigh, N-C.
Studio in the Andrews Building, Fayetteville
Street.
May 18-ly
A GOOD SCHOOL for BOYS and GIRLS -
J. C. WILSON. Principal. mw .
Mrs. J. S. HUNTER. Teacher of Music.
Tahornaele ia situated in Guilford county. N. C.
nine miles south of Greensboro and five miles oat .
of Pleasant Garden, a station on C. F. & Y. V.riiil- ;
road, in a neigbborhood 01 hign moral euinomg.
No saloons in tho community. Preaching at Tab
ernacle church twice a month. A good SAbatir
SchooL Mail twice a week. Fall term begins
Aumut7. 1888. Special attention gnron to thoMe
expecting to teach in toe public scnoois.
TUITION :
. EnelLsh branches from Si to S2 per month, i
Other languages 50cts. each per month extra.
lioaru Iroin ?j to &i per inontn.
For further information call on or a-Mross the
principal. Tabernacle. N.C 'julylm , .
LIust be Sold, j
I HAVE FOR SALE A AlIMBER ONE TO
RAfJC'O iM,AIXTATIOnf, with TWO
TOBAi'CO DA11NS and paokmg houso, neiir
Trinity tL'ee. AU), good DVit n.WNl
with tire rooms un the place. The land is adapted
to the growth of corn, wheat and clover aLo. and
is only quarter mile Iroin tne vo'iege, in a gooa
and sober neighborhood.
Terms easy to one who wishe3 to purchatio .
For further info -mation call on or addrosn
Z. W. WHITEHEAD; !
Proierty Agent.
jy27-dAwtf Grconsboroj N. C. 1
WILLIAM E, SPRINGER 6 CO
Importers and Jobbers in
. - I
American and Foreip Hardware, entlerj, Gnus.
i
Also Direct Importers of
Crockery I Glass Ware.
THEY
III
For Handling Same, j
No. 14 North Front Street.
I --!
N.C.
WILMINGTON,
marl 6-1 y
To Capitalists,
Desiring to purchase; good pa.y.
ing city property, in a pfospiirout
and rapidly growing tovn in Pied
mout North Carolina,1 wilh fine
railroad facilities; also baJMsomf
and well arrangel dwelling, nhoulf
call on or address
Z. W. WHITEHEAD,
Real Estate Agent, .
jau27
Greensboro, N. C.
THOMAS BROTHERS,
JOB PRINTERS,
; .
1 '
ti R E B N 8 B O It oj N. C.
i
QOODWOSK. LOW PBICE8.
SATISFACTION OUAHANTEED. '
C7 fm
01 n
T.firiro IxlVO V ruin ci
sxpellea
aht
ittle child in Stokes ouuatr. i- C.
BT TWO TWSH or '
HowHrd'N Worm Urmedj,
i. C. l
TABERNACLHCADESIK.
THE
MO
FACILITIES