Newspapers / The Daily Evening Patriot … / Sept. 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 4y VOL- 1 GREENSBORO, N. O., SEPTEMBER 15, 1888. NO. 1002 Iff FALL GOODS. ! r I I i.rho tnckrt oi Spring Goods ..o'i hav become exhaust- that it isimpoaai. fffor custiHflerHto get what they &ll Live replenished with an Eclirelv Xew.Siock of: G;oods; -i - ' ! . Li : ':teJ to the late Summer and Fall Tbe pHjils' are in the house h-to furnish all of jmy trade Ltbe public generally with the "ry latwt ..styles the market af i:i all of the - ,(--"? r i f '? '' litest Designs of Dress Goods, ith Triinmiiifjs to match. fftf I ial I can assure all that my " . i - "1 ! BUCK GOODS! DEPARTMENT i w better sopplictl than ever before ntb all kinds and prices of Cash mm, silk warp Henrietta Cloths, Cloths Flannels, i Black Silks, and a full line ot the latest Trimmings to match. 4 The Clothing Department is bet ter supplied than ever before, as I fcave closed out most of my old rtxk. The trade compelled me to ill in ahead of the season, so I tare now in stock the largest and best M'lectfd assortment of Cloth in? I have over offered, and at pri lower thanj ever before.; All I is a trial before yon purchase. The Shoe Department ' Is now dwit complete, and all I have to tiy 'is just call in and you will be Mtlin style and price. ; r 1 you vant a Straw Hat to 'hce otu tlni season, come in and jou . can got ono very reasonable. 1 nt sayat cost, for you woold w Mseve it; as that is an old ."S-and not many raerchanU "tr succeeded in selling on such rms. -j ii , i For, AVooljimi stiff Ilats to suit KECARPET DEPARTMENT : v i 1,1 'K1 Cnilfilitrn 5 as V1! Order for mv fall wfrtUlr i'a -r now iwT miu iHl will bo filled in a can supply the demand with h r, ln tbe lino of Carpets, ,:i.loths, Uugs and Curtains. lji j i i r yourselves, l f tK.iU doinc hnfiinf.ut-inn Inner ' Jilrtw every one else," , "h, and many other 8ucli straws: :LTT aud 860 anl yourwill be ieti nolitplv ami i,no;no, i;i. . 'Siioctfully, . i t v. iWlLK ATtMPIRT.n SHOES HATS - GREENSBORO, N. C: SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1888. LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. Terrible Disaster at Sea. Madrid, Sept. 14. Eighty one passengers, mostly emigrants, and six members Of the crew of the steamer Sud America from Hon tevideo, wbioh was sunk last eve ning, are reported lost. The steamer which collided with her is named La France and is badly damaged. Yellow Fever at Ileiidersoiirllle, N. C. Charleston, 8. O., Sept. 14. Mayor Bryan received a dispatch from Dr. Allard Meminger, at Henderson ville, N. 0., to day, say ing that yellow fever had broken out among the Jacksonville refu gees at that place. A strict quar antine will be established here against Hendersonville. fighting the Ragging Trust Savannah, Ga., Sept. 14.-The cotton factors have organized a pool to fight the bagging trust by importing the covering of last year's cotton and using it in a place of syndicate bagging. Sam ples of the old covering have been secured, and the plan is pronoun ced practicable. Since the organ ization of the pool syndicate bag ging has been offered here at J to cent less than quotations. An Inhuman Father. Nashville, Tenn , Sept. 14. Jas. Shackelford, a farmer living on Dog branch, has whipped his twelve-year old daughter to death. He had ordered the child to bring a backet of water from the spring, and because she did not come as qulcklv as he thought she should ho seized a piece of plank and so brutally beat her that she died in a few days. Excitement rnns high, and there is talk of lynching. Handsome Donation to the Florida Suf ferers. Chicago, Sept. 14. The man agers of the West Side Race course have sent a note to Major Roche in which they offer to give the entire receipts at the gates to morrow for the benefit of the yel low fever sufferers in the South. They also say that all of their em employes will donate their pay for this purpose, and what is more, tbe purses won and the price of the jockeys' mounts will be turn ed over to him for the same pur pose. Killed the Wrong Man. Spartansburg, S. 0., Sept. 14. Yesterday evening Bill Byce and William McKinney became engag ed in a quarrel here. On their way homo to Clifton McKinney left his buggy and went back to Byce's buggy, it is said to arrange the dif ficulty, but high words followed and they came to blows. McKinney had Byce down biting his chin, when Byce drew bis pistol and shot him through the chest. He was dangerously shot, but is doing well. A second shot accidentally struck Dick Jenkins in the bowels. The wound proved fatal. After lingering a few hours Jenkins died, and was buried to-day. Byce is in jail with a badly mutilated face. More Help. ". Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 14. Eighteen new cases, have been re ported for the eighteen hours end ing at noon. One death, William Jones, at Sand Hills. The-weather is still wet and unfavorable. -To day was another gloomy day, rainy, damp and chilly, making one feel as if an iceberg had sud denly been sent down here. The leelings of the people here corres pond with the state of the weather. Rumors of the doctors being taken ill and many new cases had a very depressing effect. As the weather seems inclined to remain in this unfavorable state for some time the outlook is gloomy indeed. Every thing wean a most desolate look all over the city, and a walk throughout the place will bring down the most hopeful man's feel ings to the zero point. Some ex citement was caused here yester day among the newspaper-men by the rumor that a Cincinnati journ alist was here and sick, i Great ef forts were made to find him, but without success nntil' this after noon, when he was found at 146 west Ashley street, in a small -house occupied by a colored man and his wife. He proved to be D. R. Baker, editor in chief of the Cincinnati Post. The new cases of fever reported to day number 44; deaths, 4 viz., William A. Jones, Mrs. Thomas JFloody, J. A. Bogart and Mrs. Charles Peterson. The total num ber of cases reported to the Board of Health to date is 787; deaths. 104. Yellow Ferer. New Orleans, Sept. 14. A dis patch from Col. Southmayd, of the Red Cross Society, who went to Florida, says he left ten nurses at McClenny yesterday. There have been about sixty cases of fever in the past few weeks and nine deaths. At present there are twenty sick, four seriously. The people all along the railroad are in a panic, and travel and business are almost entirely suspended. NO FEVER AT MEMPHIS. Memphis, Sepfc 14. Many tele grams have been received here from eastern and western cities asking if it is true that yellow fever had developed in Memphis. All such inquiries have been emphat ically answered f 'No." Neither is there any grave apprehensions of a visitation of the dreaded scourge. Memphis has suffered too much in the past to cause her to lessen the vigilance necessary to keep the dis ease from entering her limits. The City Council yesterday afternoon at a general meeting adopted and put in force most stringent quaran tine regulations. Everything is being done to protect the lives of the people not only of this city but ot the Mississippi Valley to the southward, who look to Memphis for precaution. If a case should de velop here the .fact would be promptly noted through the Asso ciated Press, and nntil such publi cation is made the outside world should respect the assertion that Memphis was never healthier than at present. Terrible Railroad Accident. I Mansfield, Ohio, Sept. 14. The Baltimore & Ohio north bound pas Sanger train due in this city at 5: 55 this morning was derailed by a switch at Ankeytown siding, 25 miles south of this city, and collided with a freight train on the siding. The mail car, followed by the ex press car and two day coaches, struck the engine and rolled over on their sides, completely wrecked. Almobt immediately the freight engine boiler exploded, throwing wreckage in all directions. The two coaches contained 110 passen gers, nearly all returning from the encampment at Columbus. Hot wa ter and the steam from the boiler poured into the coaches, and the passengers that had not been hurt by broken timbers were scalded. The engine of the passenger train, which with two express cars had safely passed the switch, was im mediately taken to Independence and Bellville, and all' the doctors in those places were taken to the wreck. The passengers who were not held down bv the 1 timbers crawled out ot the windows, and by the time the doctors reacnea tne soot all but four or five were out of the broken coaches. David Wil son, bacrsrae-master. and Harry Tomlinson, freight engineer, were killed, n. i uctens, express a gene, Wm. Drinsley, ; freight brakeman, and Mrs. Edward Valentino, of Chicago, a passenger, are fatally ininred. The total number of in jured is thirty-two, of whom only three of tbe above named are useiy to die. 1 he majority of the injured are members oi the G. A. R. Some of them were put in the sleeper cars and taken to their homes this afternoon. Those who could not be moved were taken care of at neighboring houses. ; Loo Cabins are neither fashionable nor in demand, but they were more com fortable and more healthy than are many modern dwellings. Warner's Log Cabin Hops & Buchu is a repro duction of one of the best of the simnle remedies with which Log Cabin dwellers of old days kept themselves well. Did you ever try "Tippecanoe!,, No Further Joint Appointments. Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 14.-At a meeting between ns to consider of further appointments for joint dis cussion between Judge Fowle and Col. Dockery, a list covering the Western counties of the State was presented in behalf of Col. Docker and a counter list covering counties east of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad and not canvassed by either candidate was presented for Jndge Fowle. It was insisted for Qdl. Dockery that he must canvass jthe West, having heretofore can vassed many of the Eastern coun ties and for Judge Fowle that he could not go over the ground al ready canvassed by him. I Being unable to agree npbn a further list we can announce no joint appoint-' ments after the 22d inst It is un derstood, however, that if either candidate desires to speak j at any appointment of the other there wi!l oe a fair division of time between them. J i . R. H. Battle, T. R. PUBNELL, Referees. WINSTON-SAL EM GOSSIP. , Special Correspondence of the Patriot. Winston-Salem, Sept. 14. V Evangelist Pearson will begin his series of meetings here next Sunday. The services will be held in the M. E. church. It will be a Union meeting, and, it is reasonable to suppose, largely' attended, i Mr. Robt. Waggoman, of your city, was in the cities yesterday in troducing medicine of his own man ufacture for the relief of pains, gen erally. He was at one time a re sident of Winston and reports busi ness fair. ,:. . i The Gubernatorial candidates spoke here this evening to a large meeting. Fowle was met at the de- by the Cleveland and Fowle Club pot and, headed by the Salem Band, was escorted to the hotel. Both parties are jubilant over the speech- es ot their candidates, juage Fowle made a deen: impression, and old- Forsyth will do her part to wards placing him in the guberna torial chair. As a spirit ot enter prise, both the Sentinel and Repub lican will givo stenographic reports of the speeches next week. They . ar were taken down verbatim oy miss Gertude Jenkins, of Salem, a high ly accomplished young lady and an adept m the stenograpnio arc The Moravians will lay the cor ner stone of a new church they are building in Winston, next Sunday a week, it is a bncK Duuoing, roomv and neat. Rev. i John Mc-: Cuiston will have pastoral charge. To-morrow the Democrats ana Republicans of Lexington will have a grand rally over the guber natorial speaking. Quite exten sive preparations have been made and no pains or expense will be spared. The Salem, Lexington and Pilgrim bands will furnish the music. The excitement seems to be at about fever heat. Track-laying ia going! briskly on along the Wilkesboro extension. An engine and flat cars have been added to the construction force. Our Fire companies,! the Salem and also the Winston Young Am erica's, will be down in jgood trim at the Tournament. A number of citizens likewise speak of attend ing. : "'!; ' Away from the lands of orange blossoms comes a little alligator, an ugly looking fellow jto be sure. He is at present domiciled in the fountain, at Hotel Fountain, and seemingly conducts himself as "if he had come to stay." J j High water and the rain did great damage to corn and tobacco in the Piedmont section. Reports from Stokes, Surry, Yadkin j and Davie estimate tbe loss to both crops at thousands of dollars. Along-the Yadkin River the corn was more seriously injured. The river was 20 feet above water level, and we consider the fertile bottom lands the granaries of old Pied mont Carolina. ; ' j Our tobacco factories are tested to their utmost capacity to keep up with ! orders. The manufacturers tell us that they will operate this season to the utmost limit on a weather sense. ; j To morrow night, the weather permitting, the ladies will give a Promenade concert in the Salem Square for benefit of tne Twin-City Hospital. This institution, by the wav. is doincr a oower of good, and is managed entirely by the ladies. TWO OULS WITH CUT A SINGLE THOUGHT.' x "I want to see the day come "when placing my right hand on "the head of a little white child, "and my left hand on the head of a "little colored child, I can pass "them into Sunday School togeth "er." Oliver E. Dockery, Republic an candidate for Governor of N. C. "Down with the White! Man's "party." "That the right of suf frage rests on no mere circumst ance of race, color, sex or nation "ality." 7th plank of the Nation il Prohibition platform and slogan of the organ of tlie Prohibition party in North Carolina. White or blackit matters not where do you stand? POMONA, N. C, Tico and a half miles West of Greensboro j N. C. , The main line of the Richmond and Danville Railroad passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. , Salem trains ma1 e regular stops twice daily each way. Those interested in fruit and fruit growing nre cordially invited to inspect this, the largest nursery in the State and one of the largest in tbe South." Stock consists of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, P'uim, Japanese Persimmons, Apricots,Nectar''nes,Flgs, Mulberries, Qu'nccs, Grapes, Pecans, Strawberries, Raspberries, Currants, Gooseberries, Pie Plant, Eng lish Wa'nuts, Chest nuts,Rose8,Ever- . . green s, Shade .. - . . Trees, . . j. &c, dc, etc. All the new and . rare varieties, as well as the old OBes, which my new catalogue for 1888 will show. Give your order to my authorized agent or order direct from the nursery.. Correspondence solicited. Descriptive catalogue free to ap- plicants.' Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Pomona, jy26 tf Guilford Co., N, 0. Clement (L Writjlit"" ATTORNEY - AT - LAW GREENSBORO. N C. Practices in S'to and Fodcral Courts, tfflice opposite court house. F. T. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HIGH POINT, N. C. Practices in the State and Federal Courts. . Special attention given to the collection ot claims an6 Ffl ft GREENSBORO, N. C THE SIXTY SEVENTH SESSION OF THIS prosperous Institution Dogin3 on the 2-!iul of AuKiist, 1888. , . A. . Superior advantages offered n .ail the debar ments of learning usually taught m lomalo Col leges of high grade- . . . Instruction given in Type-writing and bteno graph?. Terms moderate. For Catalogue apply to - . , J ifiiow 1- VI. JON E3. President. The Dalton Hotel, DALTON, N. C, . TS now open for the roception of guests. AJ'Bus m will uieoi iu uoiiis o ' j - - connection with the Hotel to carry drummerfe and othert across the country. D. J. 1A1j iur. eeptd-ly Proprietor. PEACE INSTITUTE. RALEIGH, N. C. FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES. Fall session opens first Wednesday in September 3th day), and closes first Wednesday in June 134J Thorough instruction by accomplished and ex perienced teachers in all branches usually taught in first class Seminaries for young ladies. Building one of the largest and best equipped in the South. Steam heat. Gas and electric UghU . Terms as low as any Institution offering equal advantages. , . ., Deduction for two or more from same family- Correspondence elicited . For circular and cata loi?e adSeS REV. R. BUR WELL Jfc 80S. - ial5-2m Raleigh. N. C. 59S oo v3ir3iz -n m C Ji UaVUU u jianum v POMONA HILL NURSERIES Qreensn Female olle ALL ABOARD FOR DANBURY Rid fc'l po'mts in the Counti of Stokos. Sorry and Kockingham. I herebr rive notice to tho truvclinz iub'-!c tlia I keer on hand at my Livery and Wa'o SftabU ci t alnut Cove, Horses and Buggies to Hire 9 Parties, going through the country from Walnut iove should sec mc. My hack unices dailv UipS to Danbury: leave Walnut Cove at 5 p- m., arrive atuanbury of p. in- raro SI.-j. Baggage earned free. Respect! ally.- A. J. FAIR, ang3tf Walnut Cove N. C. Dr. J. W. Griffith GREENSBORO, N. C, Teeth Extkactkid without pai.v by tho usoel Nitrous Oxide (laughing gas ) Office opposite Bkxbow Hot .sk, over Saving' Bank.- JLunel6-nly i Cape Fear ani People's STEAMBOAT CO, A. P. HURT ! Leaves Wilmington Tuesdays and Fridays. Leaves irayottbvillb MONJ)AYS AND THURSDAYS f of ciich weiU. For information and Froi;ht. a;:ly t 1 i - Agent? at Wilmington V. S. COOK, Agent at raycttevillo. N.C MANUFACTl'REU OF IMUCK, FAYETTE VI LLE, N. CI ' I bavo tlm largest fttul most com plete JBzrricl: "W"ox3Sjin XortU Carolina and make tho best briclL South of Philadelphia. f OrdoFS bv mail-solicited and will have prompt and careful attention. Address, 3J. J-. POE. Aug2S3in Desirable Farm For i Sale, Only Two and a Half Miles Yxm Town. I have for sale on eiiv term -a tat dasirable farm only two an i h;ilt mile froinj the city, iwith good dwellings and out hou-es, icmltry yard Jtc., including a tine straw borry hol and U) acres in fruit trees of the inot ?dct kind, 'i'iio farmjeon tain about ioOaererf moro or Ic an 1 in a healthy neighborhool, prolucesi fino orn, whut and to bacco. . . .'!..' Also one small farm adjoining the a'ovo eoOUin ing about 1 ) acre3 m'r(ii or lo--". ono rialt unler cultivation and the balance well ti-nberol. The land is especially adapted to the growth f com, to bacco, wheat, and corn with -plendid bottom lands fr tho growth of hay- Call on or address Z. W. H IT EH K a lienl htatc Agent, JX-wtf (Jreea-'bonj. Ni o. Desiring to purchase good bay. ing city property, iu a prosp.rotu and rapidly growing town in lid. mont North Carolina, with fine railroad facilities; also hamNomf and well arrange! dwelling, shnuU call on or address , . ! t . Z. W. WHITEHEAD, i Keal instate Ageni, jau27 Greensboro, X.iO. r The Central Hotel, MT. AIRY, ' C, HAS been rem ello-l and newly farnnnod an.1 i now the leading hotel in town. 1 are Crit cl. polite gervanta at a moment a calL Alto bat a first-clara sample room or 1;- 0J . f m ray - To Oenilglisfs, 4 N 7 s -if i - t - ! - i f 1 i it.
The Daily Evening Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1888, edition 1
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