11- UKJJNSBORO, y. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1888.
HO. 104.
it m GOODS.
fX, replenished with an
. ,
ev Stock of Goods,
i itotiieUte Summer and Fall
1. i , or in tlift house
" rnMi all of my trade
OTi nWic generally with i the
f I liU sides-the market af-
i Hi' : , .i
fort of Dress- Goods
f, PUSi Dili Ul ! UIOOO UUUUO
,rj' TfimwiiHj to match.
A:.I ( ,,.r ;isun all
hat my
r
BUCK GOODS DEPART!
ENT
itti-r supplied than ever before
rt an kind and ! prices of Cash
mis i!k warp Henrietta Cloths,
JjhilH' Cloths, Flannels, Black
fciksaml a full lire ot the latest
Trimmings to match.
'i In Clot hiu j' Department is bet
!rr supplied than ever before, as I
hve closed out .most .of iny old
Yik. The trade. compelled me to
!i l Hi ahead af the season, so I
Live now in stock tho largest and
U-$: selected assortment of Cloth
in; I U,ne over olVeied, and at pri
ces louvr than ever before. All I
ik is ;i trial before voa purchase.
IV;-Shoo Department Is now
avitVompli'te, and all I have to
Hv w just call in and vou will bo
'J tfij in styla and price.
i
WATS.
JvV,:i want a Straw nat to
V'-ttMwr the season, como in and
vi can :t t one. very reasonable.
w not say at cost, for vou would
heveiti as that is an old
"n aiul mt manv merchants
utnicn in selling on such
' ' Ml?.
r. Vool ami still Hats to suit
V'rj ln,Iv.
ffilPEl DEPARTMENT
'complete in a few davs, as
:eror,H-r for my fall stock is now
;' u mills and will bo tilled in a
J tirue. I
",:v . lai1 spply the demand with
,,r ,lliMlK in the line of Carpets,
I'ths. Hugs and Ourtaius.
H'ii and see for yourselves. I
llfu- oM'sqng of 4Koek Rot.
, ''eiow .every one else,"
int" mimauvol"rsuch straws:
. ami see end von will bo
- comely and4busiuess like.
""pecuuiiv.
r. WILL AUMFIBLD.
I-
1" , J tr-ks ol Spring Goods
A 'n b-ive become exhaust
fc, so-tliatit'isinippssi-'n''
rsto tret what they
BfflDfj
SHOES
TOURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1888.
SPECIAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Wilmington Star thinks that
the Dockery goose is about cooked.
The official vote of Maine shows
a considerable falling off of the
Third party. '".
Low taes economically adminis
tered is one of the fundamental
principles of the, Democratic party.
Carlisle says there is "no doubt
about Mr. Cleveland's reelection;
that he is stronger than he was in
1881.
Canada's effective military
strength consists of 38,000 men
equipped with old-fashioned En
field rifles.
A bill has been introduced in
Congress offering $100,000 for dis
covery of the cause of yellow fever,
with certain means ot effecting its
prevention.
Mr. Harrison's letter assails free
trade. Where is the free trade?
Certainly not in the Democratic
platform, the Mills bill, or Mr.
Cleveland's letter,
It was honest Grover Cleveland
who said: "The laws should be
rigidly: enforced which prohibit the
importation of a servile class to
compete with American labor."
We've got 'em'on tho run, boys.
Tho Democratic members of the
House, night before last, decided to
continue the House in session until
the Senate makes known its inten
tions. The yellow fever epidemic at
Jacksonville has assumed alarming
proportions. Day before yesterday,
the numoer of new cases ran up
to 156, with 20 deaths. This makes
a total of 1,203 cases and 153
deaths to date.
During the Cleveland adminis
tration' the government has been
conducted ou common sense find
business principles. "More official
work has been done for less money
than at any 'former period in the
history of the couutrj.
If it be true, as Bolingbroke said,
that ua people are judged by the
character of those they elect to be
their rulers'what would be thought
of the refinement and moral eleva
tion of North Carolina should
Dockery be elected Governor? f
Cleveland's letter cay be sifted
a thousand times, and every time
new jewels will bo found. Look at
this gen, taken from the casketr
'True to the undeviating course of
the Democratic party, we will not
neglect the interests of labor and
our workingmen.7'
When Cleveland shall have been
re-elected, and when the obstruc
tive veto power of a Republican
Senatorial majority shall no longer
exist to jparalyze the energies of
Democratic administration, then
will the country -enjoy tho fulfil
ment of the obligations the Demo
cratic paty undertook for its nomi
nees in 1SS4.
Tillman Reuomiuated for Cougresj
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 19. Hon.
Geo. D. Tillman was renominated
for Congress by the Democratic
convention of the Second district
of South Carolina, to day, after a
two weeks' session and several hun
dred ballots.
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Another Obstacle.
" Washington, D. C, Sept. 19. -The
Chinese restriction bill seems
to have met with another obstacle.
Representative Kilgore, acting as
chairman of the House committee
on the eurolled bills, whose duty it
will be to carry the bill to the Pre
sident, has decided to hold it back
as an act of courtesy to the Senate
to give an opportunity tor action on
the resolution of the foreign affairs
committee.
lie's Now Sick.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 19. Con
gressman Mills, after his address
in the Academy cf Music List night,
became so ill that his friends had
to remove him to the Clarendon
hotel. He overtaxed his strength
and shortly after he arrived at the
hotel fainted away. A doctor was
summoned and Mr. Mills was final
ly brought to thro' the physician's
efforts. He rallied enough to ad
mit of his removal to New York.
To day he is reported as much bet
ter, but still too indisposed to travel.
Yellow Jack.
. New Orleans, September 19. A
Picayune Austin, Texas, special
dated September 18, says: "The
information sent out yesterday stat
ing that the quarantine against
New Orleans has been raised was
false, aud the Governor says it will
not be raised until he is satisfied
that no fever exists in New Orleans.
It was reported here last night and
the evening papers issued extras
that four cases of yellow fever had
been developed in Galveston. The
Governor telegraphed for informa-;
tion and the assistant health officer
replied that no yellow fever exist-j
ed there. Gov. Ross" private sec
retary has been sent to Galveston
to investigate matters. Dr. Ruth
erford being questioned as to the
location of the cases in New Or
leans, said they were on Rampart
and Tehoupitoulas streets, but he
had forgotten the numbers."
Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. C, September 19.
The Southern Plaid-Manufacturers'
Association, which has been in
session here since yesterday, ad
journed to night. But little busi
ness was done, or at least but little
that reporters could learn. Pre
sident R. P.' Dicks said to the Dis
patch correspondent that much
business was transacted of a pri
vate nature, and some plans were
under way that he did not care to
be made public until they were per
fected. North Carolina, South Car
olina, Georgia, Tennessee, and Mis
sissippi were represented. Curtail
ing the production one third, as be
gun last May, will be continued;
also the present price of plaids. In
an interview to night President
Dicks said: "Some people try to
make it appear wo are a trust. We
are not kind to trusts. We are try
ing to nphold the price of plaids
and prevent the necessity of cut
ting wages. Our operatives under
stand our movement, and are in
sympathy with us.'
Disastrous R. R. Accidents.
Peoria, III., September 19. The
Evening Journal's Galesburg, Illi
nois, special says: At 12:45 this
morning occurred a disastrous rear
end collisioifon the Chicago branch
of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quiucy road, near here. The first
train from Chicago was run into by
tho second train from Streator, and
the engineer killed. The train from
Streator consisted of eight cars
and engine 82G. The second train
was running at from 12 to 15 miles
an hour, while tho first train was
scarcely moving.
The engineer, Case, of the second
trains-was killed as were also two
tramps who were on the Rio WisJ
cohsin train on another track that
caught fire from the wreck. Six
freight cars were badly wrecked.
Tho blame is attached to the en
gineer of the Streator train, who
died at his post.
Berlin, September 19. -This af
teruoon j a long train bearing re
cruits, returning from the army
maneuvers at Schnitz, collided with
a freight train at Meppen., Four
soldiers were killed and a number
wounded. Twelve of the railway
cars were wrecked. The accident
was due to the switcl-.es being dis
tended. '
Yellow Jaak's Work.
i Washington, D. O., Sent. 19. In
the Senate, todtiy, MrJ Edmunds
offered a joint resolution appropri
ating 8100,000 for the relief of yel
low fever sufferers, which, after
brief remarks was passed. I
Jacksonville, Fla.. Sept. 19. Up
to noon today thirty-five new cases
and six deaths lrom yellow fever
were reported. y
No official reports of new cases
were made to the Board of Health,
this morning. Three deaths! were
officially reported up to noon, but
one was described as from conges
tion. i j
The situation at Gainesville Fer
nandina, Starke and St, Augustine
is being investigated. It is bitterly
denied that there is fever at the
three latter places. I here ib no
fever at Ocala." The Ocala rifles,
who served . in the j Fcrandina
riots, are quarantined Inear Ocala.
auu uu sickness is reporteu among
them.
A despatch from Gainesvi
lo to
the Tim PS-Tin inn nt nnnn nniri
- " j wv-iw. , ,
; "No new cases. One death' oc
curred Monday. The sick are all
getting. better. The excitement is
subsiding. Two-thirds of the peo
ple have left town. They can leave
freely via Waycross "until Thurs
day, when the Surgeon General
will close that avenuetup." !
Norfolk, Va., iSepti 19th The
board of quarantine Commissioners
have issued an order requiring a
clean bill of health from all parties
through infected districts. M
1 Instantly Killed. Our com
munity was greatly shocked yes
terday npon the receipt of telegrap
hic intelligence bearing the sad
news of the tragic death of Captain
John L. Holmes, a j well-known
former resident of Wilmington- He
was instantly killed, yesterday
morning, by being thrown from a
carriage while the horses were run
nings away. The lamentable accid
ent occurred in the western portion
of this State while the deceased and
others of his family wore driving
from their summer residence, Maca
boy, Polk county, to Saluda. His
daughter, -Miss Sallie, was in the
carriage with him and was slightly
hurt, but no one else was injured.
The deceased was aged about 05
years, and up to several years ago
was a life long resident of Wil
mington, having long occupied a
leading position as member of the
bar. He, however, I removed to
Jacksonville, Fla., soine eight years
since, where he -has' (engaged suc
cessfully in the practice of his pro
fession as a lawyer, f j
(Last spring he purchased a sum
mer residence in the mountains of
the State, and during the hot seas
on his family resided there. It was
near the scene of this hoaio that he
lost his lite.
The remains will be brought to
Wilmington, this evening, and will
be interred to morrow morning.
Wilmington Messenger.
Log;; Cabins have
become a thing of the
past. From them have
come great generals,
statesmen, lawyers
and divines, equals in
eyery way of those who were born
in tho purple of European courts.
No better remedy for purifying the
blood was ever made than War
ner'sJLog Cabin Sarsapaiilia. Try
WTarners "Tippecanoe" to day.
T tastes Pemali College
GREENSBORO, X. C.
THE SIXTY SEVENTH SESSION OF THIS
prosperous Institution oogmi on tho -2n'. of
August, I88S.
Superior advantages offered in all the depart
ments of learning usually taught in Fcmala Col
leges of high mrado-
Instruction given in Type-writing; and Steuo
graphy. -Terms
moderate
For Catalogue apply to
Julyl3-6w i'. I. J J S3 3. President.
: r
PEACE INSTOTTE.
raleigh, n. c.
For Girls and Yqukg Ladies.
'. ;!' !
Fall session opens first Wednesday in September
5th dav). and closes first Wednesday in June ISSd
Thorough instruction by accomplished and ex
perienced teachers in ail branches usually taught
in first lass Seminaries for young ladies. Building
one of the largest and best equipped in the South
Steam heat. Gas and electric lights .
Terms as low as any Institution offering equal
advantages.
Deduction for two or more from same fanmy-
Correspondence solicited . For circular and cata
lotrue address KEY. R. BF K WELL ir SON,
iul5-2m j Raleigh, 2
$ p-A MONTH ntiit BOAKI) for .3
UtBright Yoajf Men or L.Ii m
nfleacE county. P. II. ZIELEH J: CO.
VWPiladqiephia. Pa,r
"TWO 1TTLS WI III CUT A SINGLE
THOUGHT.? .
"I want to socthe day come
"when placing my right baud on
"the head of a 1
ttle white child,
"and ni3T left hand on the head of a
"little colored child, I can pass
"them into Sunday School togeth
"er." Oliver II. Doclcery, Republic'
an candidate for Governor of N, C.
"Down with tho White-Milan's
"party." "That tho right ofj suf
frage rests on no mere circumst
"anco of race, color, es or nation
"ality." 1th plank f the National
Prohibition platform and slogan of
the organ of the Prohibition party in
North Carolina.
White or black it matters not
where do you stand?
A CARD.
th.it will
largely occupy my attention and
probably call me away from the
city at intervals during the next
year, I have arranged with Mr. A.
B. Frey, of Millersburg, Ohio, to
take charge of my jewelry ! store.
Although recently from Ohio, Mr.
Frey is a Virginian and a gentle
man whom I am proud tof intro
duce to my customers. He has a.
thorough knowledge of the jewel-;
ry trade. If you want w i new
watch, or the time piece yob have1
needs repairing, call and make his
acquaintance.
The ladies especially wli find
him courteous and attentive. He
will sell them new goods or repair
their broken jewelry at the lowest
prices possible for fine duality
and superior workmanship The
hf Mr.
Frey's specialties. A careful
study and long experience have
made him one of the best practical
opticians in the country. If you
require an expert to fit you with a
pair of spectacles or eye-glasses,
don't fail to call and see him, and
no matter what the defect bf vis
ion may be, if it is possible to re
ceive assistance lrom tne use oi
glasses, he will supply yoji with
just what is best suited to your
eyes. Engraving is another spec -ialty,
and in fact for anything you
ordinarily require at a jewelry
store you cannot go wrong if you
call. Very Respectfully,
JNO. J. TilORlfO N.
SeDt. II. -1388.
HILL NURSERIES
POMONA, N. C.J .' j
Tico and a half miles Vel oj
Greensboro, N. C. f
The main line of the .Richmond
and Danville Railroad passes
through the grounds and within
100 feet of the office.
Salem trains make regular stops
twice daily each waj.
Thqse interested in fruit and
fruit growing are cordially invited
to inspect this the largest nursery
In tho State and one of the largest
ir.the South. Stock consists of
Apples, Peaches, Peas, Chert iet
Plums, Japanese Persimmons,
Apricots .Nectarines, Figs,
Mulberries, Quinces,
Gropes, Pecans,
SWo'cberries, Raspberries, Currant
Gooseberries, Pie Plant, Eng
lish Walnuts, Chest
nuts, Roses, Ever
greens, Shade
Trets,
All the new and rare varieties,
as well as the old ones, which my
new catalogue for 1S83 will show.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the
nursery.'
Correspondence solicited.
Descriptive catalogue free to ap
plicants. T
Address J. VAN -LINDLEY,
Pomona,
jy2G-tr Guilford Co., N. C.
ATTORNEY - AT - LA W
GREENSBORO, 25- C,
Practices- in Sute and Feleral Courts. i2ko
oppiite court houae. cCJ
FOHOMA
ALL ABOARD FOR DANBURYj
Piedmont Hprlntr, .
and all points in the Counties of Stokes, sorry
j and Rockingham.
I hereby give notice to the traveling public that
I Veer on hand at my Livery and ale Stables at
alnut Cove, .j.
Horses and Buggies to Hire
Parties going through the country from Walnut
Cove should see me. My hck makos daily trip
to Danbury; leave Walnut Cove at 5 p- in., arrive
at Danbury 1H p. m- Fare 1.23. Baggage carried
free. Respectfully,
A. J. FAIR,
aug3tf Walnut Cove, N. 0.
Dr. J. W. Griffitih.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Tkktb Extractko without pain by tho use ol
Nitrous Oxide (laurhing cas )
Office opposite Ben bow IIocsk. over Savings
Bank. Junolf-oly
Capo Pear and People's
STEAMBOAT CO,
iT T T"I. rv
" STEAMEE
A. P. HURT
s . -
Lgqat-gs Wilin i -ngton
Tuesdaysand Fridays.
Leaves rayottovillo
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
of each week.
For information and FrcighK Ifpply to
If:
i
0
Agents atjWilmingtn.
W. S. COOK,
Agent at Fayettevillo. N.C
. A. POE,
MA X II FA CT Ir 1 1 U K OF p.HICK, ,
FAYETTE VI LliE, N. C.
Paving 23i?lolc A- Specialty.
I have the largest and most com.
plete!Sir?o3s: "Wor3is in
North I Carolina and make the best
brick South of Philadelphia.
Orders by mail solicited and wiH
have prompt and careful attention.
Address, ;
- m. .A. poe.
Aug2S3m
Is Farm For Sale
Only Two and a Half Miles From Top.
I have for sale on oa'V term a most doxirable
farm only two and half imlos from the city, with
good dwellings and out house, ixmltry yard Ac,
including a lino Ptraw berryl bod an 1 2 mere in
fruit trees of the most goloct kind. Tho farm con
tain about 150 acres more or lais and in a healthy
neighborhood, proJuces fino corn, w bout and to
bacco. . ' '
Alo one small farm aioining the a!ovo contiin
insr a!xut llK) acres more or ion., one naif under
cultivation and tho balance well timbered. Tlie
land is especially adapted to tho growth of crn. to
bacco, wiheat, and corn with rplendid bottom
lands for the growth of hay- Call on or adJress
Z.W. Whitkheau, Rcil Etato Agnt,
June27d&wtf roeniboni. N. J.
To Capitalists,
Desiring to purchase good pay.
ing city property, in a prosperous
and rapidly growing town in Pd'ed
mont North Carolina, with fine
railroad facilities ; also handvomi
and well arranged dwelling, shouU
call on or addrfcs
Z. W. WHITEHEAD,
Real Estate Agent,
janliT Greensboro, N. C.
The Central-' Hot j2L,
MT. AIRY, N. C,
TTAS been remodelled and newly furn jheCJi
. AJL is now the leading noWi in win. rr t
cla. ifVite servant! at a moment i call. A wo
a Srst-cUss sample ro-m for drommen.
-pt2-tf J. V. irCULLL. Prop
WOODY
mm
j