Newspapers / The Daily Evening Patriot … / Sept. 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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(H. If V IS 131 t jrin Goods l mjk cxhanst ir it is impossi- rlenied with an fS" ? ! i . VJU.jt-nniMC'r ami Fall . I Lk areiu th.vhouse toiib all;;f L"i v!es the market at- " n f.f ti r af -Dress Goods, rilh TnuMw l match. in- that my HI MODS DEPARTMENT ..,MUrt.ni-i!i.-(l thiip ever beforo u tiijils siinl prices ot Cash silk warp1 Henrietta Cloths, j-bi'rV Cloths,' I'riumc! Black v't and afulllirtiot the latest TriBBi:ig!tQ;iatcli. f TieOtLiu; Department is bet- ii ever helore, as I i 1 1 ni.st of my old ;.k. llic uane runineueu ujc iu ti ; il. 1. ".. ... II ia ahead -lot the 'season, so I hvciwin:sti:k Hie largest and i: selected 'assortment of Cloth- li;ie ()err(!i'eied. and at pri- !Nl)ter tliaii ever before. ;A11 I i-k is a trial Tn'lore voa purchase. SftoES. Tie 8biii I Department is now iutomp!et.'j and, all I have to yJ "jast- call; iii and von will bo iij style and price. r ' 1 j . i ! i ; I l' l n.i a Srr.ivr Hat to V'ee-m the season, come in and j - ..fAn Mre.ne ; very, reasonable. V'r sav :;t c,,:sr' or vou would --litvt-n, as that 'is an old am) ; ii(t manv inerchnnts f ccekul in'seUin -on such i r, V,.(,j aui s;ilV Hata Q suit 't tiffl DEPARTMENT r 1.. . . ! : ;' l0D1l,he in .1 fow davs, as ft n.r ihv fall stork is now :it"ef?iJ1 land will be tilled iu a j4k nje.: j ... ' 1 can Owvm 1?jn tLo lin of Carpets, Uoi,,lM and Curtains. j j 1 ; ' iitl1an,-l r yourselves. I tmrMlu business too Jo W-K I.'NVM of Rock B Jonc ot- 7 "viur werv one else," t'&?hil:i -niU5v 0ler such straws; h aijtlK-Q and vou will bo : j.'Mit, ly and business lik Will aumfield. if ; jj - ; fif llllillj 1 " t - i ' J.--- 1 SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1888. SPECIAL PARAGRAPHS. The Georgia State elections take place next Wednesday. It is rumored that Judge Jas. II. Merrhnon of the 10th district, will resign. i Secretary Fairchild decides that reimported jute bagging is subject to duty. It is said that "Old Uucle Ai len Cranberry Thurman wears a Xo. 11 brogan. The Plant says Will. Burkhead's appetite for oflice is sharpening up alreadi'. Is any body surprisedT Ten new cases of yellow fever are reported from Decatur, Ala., aud there is a regular stampede from the citv. 7 ' The Ohio State Journal says: 'John Sherman is never behind the times." Butrbe got left at Chicago all the same. The joint canvass between Fowle and Dockery end at Mooresvillo to day, and Dockery's gooso is al ready cooked. " ' 7 "Unnecessary taxation is unjust tnxation, says the President, and it is pretty good doctrine. It will be the "public office is a public trust" of this campaign. There is a genuine revolt in the colored camp in West Virginia. Sixty-nine delegates from twenty counties met and nominated a full State ticket of colored men. The New York Herald suggests that instead of sending an expedi tion to look for Stanley, it would bo a good idea to send one in search of Harrison, the great Indian un known. The Boston Herald, (Ind.) says the -most important fact- that re mains to bo considered is that New York is a Democratic State. This fact, it says, was tested in 18S5 and again in 1SS7. "And now they claim that the low price" of cabbage is due to the operation of'tho Mills Bill." The claim comes, of course, from the Republican party, which has been overslaughed by the Mills bill. One of Mr. Damson's prominent Indiana supporters nas been sen- teuced to the penitentiary for per jury, ile must have been swear ing "to -"some of the statements in the Republican campaign speeches The Philadelphia Times says: 4Being a. possible candidate iu 1S92, John Sherman naturally favors an nexing eveiything that can vote." The encouragement tho Times ex tends to Johu Sherman is the acme ot cruelty. Judge Tourgec has a new lecture with the rather iuquisite title of "Am I a Fooin If the "jedge," really desires an answer, it will not be long forthcoming and, the peo ple in North Carolina do say, that it will be a ver, emphatic affirma-' tive. Mr. Harrison paddles along the republican mill pond safely and smoothly enough, and has not tip ped the canoe over yet. Mr. Blaine has unkiudly agitated tho waters a little, perhaps with the idea of frightening the candidate and com pelling him to keep close to the shore, but this seems to have been uuuecessary. greeKsboro, n. c.j LATEST NEWS. BY! TELEGRAPH. 83 NEW CASES. Another Gloomy Report from the Yellow j Fever District. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 51st. Eighty-three new cases of 'yellow fever at two o'clock this afternoon have been I reported. Very warm weather, and fever on the increase. Several whole lamilies are reported down. I For four successive days the thermometer has gone to about 90, and has not at night, fallen to 70. This remarkable heat partly ex plains the increase of fever. It is further explained by the fact that the colored people who have here tofore been treating their sick themselves, with various house hold remedies, without calling on a physician, are now, since! the es tablishment of a free medjeal bur eau and free nurses, reporting taeir sick, and asking medical attend ance. Probably not less than a thousand colored people in Jack sonville have had the fever in a mild form, and have recovered; but these cases have never been re ported. I Cases to move a stone to pity, occur daily. Yesterday a little boy named Storck was discharged from Sand Hill cured; he returned home to fiud his father, mother and all other members of the family dead and buried, himself left ut terly alone in the world.. - It is very hot today, and 'death will reap a harvest. TIIE EXCITEMENT INDESCRIBABLE. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 21. The night train on the Decatur road had between 300 and 400 people on board from Decatur, twelve of them bound for .Nashville. They were passed by the State quarantine of ficials, but the State officials would not allow them to stop in Nash ville, and they went on. About 50 went to St. Louis and the rest to Louisville The refugees say the excitement in Deeatur is indescrib able. ' A Daring Robbery. Buffalo, N. Y., September 21. Last night one of the most daring robberies ever known, was commit ted here just out side of the Lake Shore depot. The pay csr of the road came in during the evening, ad after being placed on a side track the clerks went to sleep for the night. Sometime thereafter some cracksmen, who must have learned of the amount of money in the car, got under it, bored a holo in the floor and administered ether to the occupants. They then gain ed admission, blew open the safe and secured $40,000 in cash. An effort was made to keep tho matter from the public, but it leaked out this morning. There is no clue to the thieves as yet. Smart Rascals. " New York, September 21. The tremendous swindle perpetrated upon the law firm of Shopman, Bartow, Laroque & Choate by their trusted clerk, George E. Bedell, was the topic among down town business men to day. The mem bers of the firm profess to be un able to throw any light on the af fair at present. An investigation is-beiug made, but it will take con siderable time before the amount of Bedell's swindle can bo definite ly learned. It is now estimated at 8200,000. Senator Cbandler,s Scheme to Send the Xegro Back to Africa. Washington, D. C, Sept. 21. Mr. Chandler introduced in the Senate to-ay a bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to pay out of the direct tax fund' $50 for imssacre and sixty days rations to the United States and Congo steam ship company for every adult ne gro who may emigrate to any j free State iu Africa. Five Hundred Miners Strike. Wilkesbarre, Pa., , Sept. 21. jnve nunureu miners empiuyeu l tho Georrre Edward mines, at Ed- wardsvillo, struck this morning for . rwt ....... nil nigner wages, xue men arc n out, and the mines are idle. September 22, Free Use of Money to carry North Caro lina for Harrison and Docke-. : Special to the Patriot. 1 1 " Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 21. A con sultation ot Republican bosses was held here ten days ago in the mat ter of the situation in the Second congressional district. Two years ago there i were two Republican candidates both negroei?. They an tagonized each .other j bitterly, and-F. M. Simmons (Democrat) got in, being the first Democrat elected to represent that district. T ie same state of affairs exists now. There are two; Republican candidates both colored. . Their names .are Cheatham and Mebane. Both". have been engaged in an active! canvass, while Simmons, who is again the Democratic candidate, isj doing earnest work. Several days ago Spjer Whitaker, chairman of the Democratic State Executive Com mittee, learned that tho plau of the Republicans was to buy off either Cheatham or Mebane, and run only one mm against Simmons, and spend money also to defeat the lat ter. It appears that all- arrange ments have been perfected and Mebane has been bought off. It is said that the Protective 1 League furnished the funds. This same or ganization is also-sending money to this State for generalRepublic an uses. Chairman vYhitajker says he has information that the Re publicans are receiving ! money in ample quantities, and that they are certainly making renewed efforts to carry this State. Word has been passed that North Carolina can be put into the Republican column by the free use of money, and. it will certainly be spent here, f AVhitaker says he is told that the? Republic cans give up the idea of jcarrying Michigan, and will devefte their taeans and efforts to endeavor to carry North Carolina, his inform ation ought to.put thei Dmograts in this State on their mottle. Caair man Whitaker spoke (very treely this afternoon of this new element of danger. f- A TRUST EX1OS;e11 Manufacturer tVarner Quits t Party. H ric Siadiral NO. 40 LlSPENARD STREET, New York, Sept. 19,;18SS. To the Press: 1 j . I am a Republican. of- twenty years' standing. 1 1 have never vot ed any other ticket. To day as a reward for my fidelity, I am the victim of various forms of oppres sion, extortion and robbery. I ap peal to you to lay my ease before the people that they may the bet ter understand the trno situation in which all of us are placed. I am an American manufacturer of table covers, piano covers and other articles for home use and ornament. The raw inatierial from which these goods are made is wool felt. i On this article there is a double tariff tax. one specific weight) aud one ad valorem. It is.aj tax for my oppression, but for the j protection of some one else. It Varies on dif ferent qualities of these goods from goods from one hundred to one hundred and twenty iivt per cent, or even more. ( : This rate df taxation I represents the amount of onnression and extor tion put upon me by it his great and free government! It? is; amply so f nceut to prevent me ? irom ouyi: my material in other, countries .ut... it at once hands me oyer to the domestic producers las jtheir prey and victim. j .'I Of these producers; there are not more than five or Bixj among our whole sixty millions of ! people. For tho purpose ot more enectuauy these men control of thisiar- satisfying their rapacity have formed a "trust,'? tion" or "conspiracy'? and reeruldte the price ticlo. As a result of this cOnspira- cy the price nas ueen maintained for threejy one hundred per ceuti . 1 ' fixed and rs at about above the market value in other! countries. Not satisfied with an arbitrary con trol of the price, discounts, terms and time on which myself aud others shall buy the them, thev attempt to goods from rhle us with a rod of iron, and ?by. use ot tne boycott and other means, to compel us to conform to any conditions which thev may dictate This situation offafliiyrs is only possible by the present tariff law. It is the tariff which oppresses - ? 1 1 1888. 1 not only mf, but hundreds of other manufacLaiers and sixty"" millions of consumers. It is tho tariff which "fosters" and "protects" these few men in their schemes of extortion, rapacity and conspiracy. They have recently been sum moned before a legislative commit tee for examination, but no action has ever been taken. I do not ex pect any relief from such resources, since the creat hich Driest of taxa tion and oppression (Mr. Blaine) nas aeciared that "trusts are priv ate affairs with which the President or any one else has no right to in terfere." My only hopo is the Mills bill, which removes the specific duty,, takes away a portion of this op pression, allows the people to buy these goods where , they are better and cheaper and at the same time killd this trust and conspiracy. A CARD. Having other business that 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. 13. Frey, of Millersburg, Oh?o, to take charge of my jewelry store. A1 though recently from Ohio, Mr. Frcy is a Virginian and a gentle man whom I am iproud to intro duce to my'customers. He h?s a thorough knowledge of the jewel ry trde. If yo 1 want a new watch, or the time piece you have reqds repairing, call and make his acquaintance. Thejad?es especially will find him courteous and attentive. He will sell them new goods or repair their b'rbken jewelry at the lowest prices possible for fine quality and superior workmanship. The science of optics is one of Mr. Frey's specialties.! A careful study and long experience have made him one of tl e bet practical optic'ans in the country. If yoa 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 whai the defect of vis ion mry be, if it is possible to re ceive assist? nee from the use of glasses, he will supply you with just what is bet suited to your eyes. . Engravi eg is another spec ialty, and in fact foranything you ordinarily require at a jewelry store you cannoi go wrong if you call. Very Respectfully, Jno. J. Thorno n. Greensboro, Sept. 11, 1888. HHU H 1 POMONA, N. C, Tiro and a half miles West of Greensboro, N, The main1 line of the Richmond and Danville Railroad passes through tho gronuds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains make regular stops twice daily each way. Those interested in fruit and fruit growing Hre cordially invited to inspect this, the largest nursery in the State and one of the largest in the South. Stock consists of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Japanese Persimmons, Apricots Xectarncs,Fig8, Mulberries, Qi 'nces Q rapes,, Pecan, SUaicberrie8, Raspberries, Currants, Goossbei des, Pie Plant, Eng lish Walnuts, Chest , nuts, Roses, Ever- j greens, Shade Trees; &C , &C, etc. ; All the new and rare varieties, as well as the old ORes, whfch my new catalogue for 1SS8 will show. Give your order to my authorized agent or order direct from tho nursery. Correspondence solicited. Descriptive catalogue free to ap plicants. Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Pomona, jy2G.it Guilford Co., N. C. Clement 6. Vright, ATTORNEY - AT - LA W GREENSBORO. N- C. Practice in Sute and Federal Coarta. Offlco or posit court house. 0 NURSERIES ALL ABOARD FOR DANBURYJ l'loaraont wprlnffs, and all pointa ia the CoanUes o Stokea. ISurry . ... nd Rockingham. I hereby gire notice to the trarplmr poblie that I kep on hand at ray Lirery and Male Stablet at Walnut Core. Horses and Buggiestto Hire Parties gping throajh th coon try from Wlnot t'OTe eboald see me. My hack makes daily trine to Danbury; leare Walnut Core at 5 p- nu, arrire atDanbury p. m- Fare $15. Bacme canted free. Respectfully, A. J. FAIR, ang3tf Walnut Cove, N. O. Dr. J. W. Griffith, STJRGEOIT DNETIST GREENSBORO, N. C. Teith Extracted without fais by the tue ol PtitrouaOxido (laurhins gas.) OfficeorroaiTB llcxsow IIocse, orer Sarincs' Bank. ;. Junel6-Dly Cape Fear and People's STEAMBOAT CO. A. P. H URT Tuesdays and Fridays. Leaves ayettovillo MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS of each week. For information and Freights, apply to Agents at Wilmington. W. S. COOK, Agont at Fayetterille. N.C . E, A. POE, MANUFACTURER OF BRICK, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. i I have the largest and most com pi etc DBz?c3si "Wor3cs in North Carolina and make tho best brick South of Philadelphia. Orders by mail solicited and will have prompt and careful attention. Address, 33. -A. Aug2S 3m irable Farm For Sale Only Two and a Half lilies From Ton. i I hare for sale on eav terms a most desirable farm only two and half miles from the city, with good dwellings and out houses, poultry yard ko including a tne straw berry bed and 20 acres In fruit trees of the most select kind. The farm con tains about 150 acres more or less and in a healthy neighborhood, produces fine corn, wheat and to bacco. Also one small form adioining the ahore contain ing about 100 acres more or less, one half under cultivation and the balance well timbered. The land is especially adapted to the growth of corn, to bacco, wheat, and corn with splendid bottom lands for the growth of hay Call on or jaddrem Z. W. Whitehead, Real Etta t Agent. June27dAwtf Greensboro. N. C To Desiring to purchase good pay ing city property, in a prosperoua and rapidly growing town in Pied mont North Carolina, with fine railroad facilities ; also haudiomf and well arranged dwelling, shpull call on or address Z. W. WHITEHEAD Real Estate Agent, jan27 Greensboro, N. O. i The Central Hotel, MT. AIRY, N. 0., HAS been remodelled and newly furnfshefil is now the leading hotel in town. Fare 1 class, polite servants at a moment's call. Also a first-class sample room for dimmers. aept2-tf J. V. ITCUKLL. Prop STEAMS WOODY & VU1V1VXU Des Capitalists, - "7 ' f A V! t
The Daily Evening Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1888, edition 1
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