Newspapers / The Daily Evening Patriot … / Sept. 24, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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qlTI ' GREENSBORO, N. p , SEPTEMBER 24, 1888. yp. 107' If li s DDI. V.,c t Spring p00 'A v. inve become exhaust otliat it is im; ossi- r'rlcorrs M. what they . I hive r'inm"- ' elv iw Slock of Goods, i . i ,ju. at: Summer and Fall T .VomIh are in tbo house rt'rnish all of my tiade iMt 'V y with the r 4tvle the market af- 533iis if- Dress "uoods, km i.l I can hsuu nil that niy ELSK GOODS DEPARTMENT I loiter upiiit thai! ever beforo i;:h all kinili and prices of Cash cj silt wlir!) Henrietta Cloths, Jsbiire Cloths Flannels. Black Si!lVWVa ful1 1,M0 01 tue Ialcst irinata tolmateli. - o Tie Clothing Department is bet to Mjiplieil than ever before, as I bve dosal I out most of my old '.k. iTIiti tra!e compelled mo to t. :n ihe;iiJ 'of the season, so 1 IwiwViii stock the ta'&cst and .tar -!fctil assortment of Cloth ii? 1 hive ovdr of.md. and at pri H lower ttTaTl ever before. All I is a triallKfoie yoj purchase ; V t ! SHOES. : The Shoe bepartmeht Is now. i'StioK!j.lct and all I have to jast rail in and you will be '- if'i fn style- ant! price. HA.TS. it f'U want a 'Straw Hat to ymt the 'astin, ( (,ila?et one very como in and ;unut say at cost, for you would "e as that is auold -uihI not many merchants fio,mlnl in bVllinc: on such -.His. . . "'.VVuul an.l -stiff nats to guit E-DEPARTMENT a'.j.M'kv the demand with ,J. , .t?1! tLe ,ir, of Carpets, ru,s' Kli and Curtains. , for yourselves. :I si.: business too ionc w i,, ;, i tv. ... li- v'li, a KM FIELD. mxl, - w days; as :: Vnr,;"r Cjy fali "tock is now i-X11;-1 w lo lilled in a y-. very one else," Vi: 4 V ht such straws; '-tH'T-pr. nd you will be afriot MONDAY, -SEPT. 24, 1888. SPECIAL, PARAGRAPHS. """ -Liavt Ilarrison and Morton. The three R's once more. The Masonic Lodge, of Gordons- ville, Va.; contributed 825 in aid of the Jacksonville yellow fever suf ferers. I . Congress is supposed now to be nr session, but, in fact, its compon ent parts arc very much scattered all over the country. The latest political disease which has suflicieutlydeveloped to adu it of a.. diagnoses is the fatty degenera tion of the Republican party. Mr. Edmunds has better luck with his anti-polygamy law than with his tlforts to keep the Senate from playing the fool on the Chin ese question. t Congressman Oates,- of the 8th Alabama district, has been, renom inated by an admiring constituency. If he gets there it will be the fifth consecutive crop of Oates. " Some of the delights of "riding after hounds7' will bo experienced by thoso fox hunters- who attend the Yirgiuia Mechanical aud,-Agri cultural exhibition . in Itich'mond next month. Fashion has decreed the down fall of the wire bustle, but the dear creatures cannot- bo expected to wholly discard them till they wear out the dresses built to accommo date the machine. James G. Blaine is tho John L. Sullivau of the Republican party. Just at preseut Sullivan is over come by too much practice at the bar, and the tattooed man of Maine is very little better off. . 4 An English court has decided 4 that a wild bird's egg is the private property of the man on. whoso land it is laid. In the United States custom has made such things the property oflhe first man who finds them. Adam Forcpaugh is for Cleve land and Thurmau. Phineas Tay lor Barnum is for -Harrison and Morton. Those good Republicans, tho Drexels, of Philadelphia, and ucuryu . vyuitua, aiu iui vicci I 1 1 fTM VI laiui unu jLuuruiuu. General nafrison is represented;! a3 greatly cheered up by tho news from Maine. The grandson of his grandfather must have been in a very gloomj state of mind if he had any doubt. that Maine would give him its electoral vote. Tlio Greenbrier (West Va.) In dependent says : "Henry iltdrick, living at Asbury, in this county, is ninety seven years of age, and is also active and vigorous. He works on the farm, assisting in almost any kind of work, rides over tho country after cattle, and last fall, at tha Alderson Fair, took the blue ribbon as the best old man rider on the ground! He bids fair to reach oue hundred years, and vote for Cleveland and Thurman this fall. emocracy is tho food on which he oid man thrives.77 jJOuTof tho "humors of tho cam paign rear8 as follows : Blaine's New York Speech I wish every voter could see what I have seen abroad. Observer He could, Brer Blaim; he could if his best friend was ''protected to tho tune of $1,. 500,000 a year. LATEST NEWS. BY TCT.BGRAPII. They Were Scared Out, Meridian, Miss., Sent. 22.The PWR ha Hnsnnniloil. ntvi n cr fV thft yenow xever name, xue pronrie- tors, however, expect shortly tore- sume publication. Shame on Them, Lynchburg, Ya., Sept. 22nd.- A Bristol special i to the Advance says: A fire here, last night, total ly destroyed the business houses of F. Coleman, Hyde -Bros., Br. I'easler, A. S. McNeil. W. xavis, S. H. Clyde; J. Tipe, Powell &Co.; and the dwellings of J. u. Band- mant and Bobert Hill. The loss is about 830,000: insurance abbot 810,000. The ; ladies formed in a lino and passed backets of water. while a number of men stood idly by. The orgin of the fire is not known, but it is supposed to be ao tlUCUKUi i The Senate Bill for Relief of Yellow Fever SuJlerers. j Washington, Sept. 22. A special meeting of the House Committee on Appropriations has been called for Monday morning, to consider the Senate bill making an appro priation of 8100,000 for the relief of sunerers by yellow fever in the South. J Washington, D. C, Sept. 23. The Republican Senators held a caucus to day which lasted from eleven a: in. till half-past two o'clock this afternoon, and about which thev are more than ordinarily reticent. It is given out that the Territorial bills are to be restored to the head of the calendar for im mediate consideration after the ap propriation bills are disposed Jof, and that Senator Sherman's trust bill is to follow. It is also said Jon authority, that the tariff adjourn ment question and everything else in the range of immediate legisla tive prooability, were discussed, and that no decision was reached. May Beat Gen. Banks, Boston, Sept. 22. One of the most hopeful signs of Democratic growth was developed to day in the result of a canvass of t ne delegates to the Democratic Convention in the Fifth Congressional District, The Young Men's Democratic Chib earnestly desires to secure the nom ination thero of Arthur T. Lyman, who obtained celebrity by his fam ous letter in answer to the circular of the Holyoke Republican Club. It canvassed the delegates and found that his name, was received with hearty approval bytheCleve land men of the district, and there is little doubt that he will be placed in nomination if he will accept the honori Mr. Lyman would probably defeat Gen. Banks, as he is very popular in the district, while there is much dissatisfaction with the candidacy of the Republican oppo nent. At lleast the Democrats would have an even chance of elect ing a tariff reformer in an unex pected quarter. Heroes, Every One. Washington. Sept. 22. The te craphers at Jacksonville, though free from the disease for a long. time, are at last falling victimsrot the scourge. In eie are lour opera tors and I two linemen down with the disease. "Army77 rmstrong;, a volunteer trom iNew TCorK city, a bright man and fine operator, had a relapse on yesterday at 1:30 p. m., and faint hopes were entertained for his recovery last night -at 10 p. m. James O'Driscoll, of Charles ton, a nephew ot Col. Cautwell,! bt Wilmington, N. C, also a volun teer. had a relapse several days ago, buc is now getting on nicely witn a promise 01 speeuy recovery. Ford and Sweeny are progressing favorably. Therc are three day men and four night men on duty at Jacksonville now, and they liave more than they can well perform, The prescription of Dr. Hernan dez, called "Germaucide,77 which all of them have taken from the start of the fever, the men say: is about "plajed77 now, and they know not when the "Jack77 will mate us appearance among these still "dot ting and dasfcjg77 day and night for the sufferers of the grief etrick en city. But it is wonderful fat times, during the night especially, how gaily and lively these Morse ites are in their xonversatioBsj to their friends, the operators, over the wires cn the through Press Cir cuit Jacksonville to Washington. One fellow said last night, "I tell you Jim is tniP here sure, and it takos sand to hold her down." "Why at supper to-night at my boarding house. I could look across I the hallway and see several yellow ! jacks lyirig in bed trying to pull tniougn. . ivs awtul, but we have got used to that and fill up accord ingly tor all night work.77 I Yellow Fever. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 22. Eight long weeks have passed since the first case ofyellowi lever that of McCormick was developed at tne tfrand Union Hotel. To-night the official records show a total of 1,745 cases and 202 deaths. The daily listof cases and deaths nnpinrr tlio nnat- tan rliivo l n n I-rrT-i fearful in a city the size of Jack sonville, with two thirds of its po- Of new cases was affkin hrnlrnn. the tooting up reaching the figure " . . o : --- 7 inrsj ot thftSA .'inn wbm ointwi people.whoarefreelyieported.lt is now almost certain1 that many Mrs. J. W. Kerriodle can accom hundred negroe3iiave had the fever modate a few more boarders at ana recovered without a physician, j.ne oia meory mac negroes are , 4. 1 : - 1.1 - A. A i. '11 XV. . I has been exploded. Ic has been demonstrated that they are almost as susceptible to attack as the whites, but the issue is rarely fatal with thnmT iimhahlv nftVor. nnlipss the fever is complicated with or ganic diseases. An old and emin ent local physician sdid to day : "Negroes nover die of yellow fover unless they call in a doctor.77 Tho deaths reported to day are six in number, namely: Julie Thompson, Geo. Bradtfock, L6uis Brewer, Col. Chas. G. iMliot, Geo. B. Brooks and Win, Christopher. Camp Perry. Camp Perry, Fla., Sept. 22. On the occasion of the departure I of Snrfreon General Haimlton from this camp, tho refugee met and passed resolutions heartily thank- ing Dr. Hamilton for his uniform Kinaness, courtesy anu attention, ing it unexcelled by afayr military camp in the country, i JLhe resolu- tions wer9 presented by Rev. Dr. Roche, at tho station, where the refugees had assembled in a body, as the Doctor was about to take the train. The Surgeon General was visibly moved at these expres sions appreciation of his services, and made a brief address in reply. Ho said in part: I VI am deeply touched by your sympathy and kihduessj. I am all the more sensible ot this because of the unjust criticism . directed against me in my official capacity and attacks upon my private char acter. These commenced when I announced the presence;! of yellow fever in Florida last spring. As a matter of fact, the presence of fever in. this titate was reported oy mo 10 'the Governor nearly or quite two weeks before I made any public an nouncement of it. Thai tho state ment was true the fact of the es tablishment of this camp, and that we are here to day in this pine wood, too well attestsj but that is all past now, and let it b s forgotten and forgiven. When I came here and hoisted our dear old flag over this camp, I, as government repre sentative, felt that I wanted every man. wnmnnHfrnd child cominer. know that they were poor, panic stricken, fev no lougii er -haunted refugees, but welcome guests of our common. country, lhe svarm, rua- dv stripes of the banner which floats above us 'are emblematical of our country's love for its children, and each star in that azure field represents a State, evry one jot which must be protected wnen iiu distress, and suffered! for it need be. These sentiments I know actu ate the officers of the sertico whom I leave in char ere here! I thank 1 you, ladies and gentlemen, for your courtesy, and) in saying farewell 1 assure you that you have made it a difficult word to speakf ! After a general hand-shaking, .which included ail of tho children at the camp, leave taking was over and the tram moved away. 1 Clement 6. Wright, ! ATTORNEY - AT -LAW GREENSBORO. 2J.- C. Practices ic State and Federal 'Court?. tfce opposite court bouse. .TWO SOUI.3 Willi BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT." "I want to see the day come "when placing my right baud j on "the head of a little white child, "and my left hand on the head of a "Httle colored cliiltlt I can pass - 'I V -...).- "them into Sunday School togeth "er.77 Oliver II. Dockery, Republic an candidate for Governor of N, C. "Down with the White Man's "party.77 "That the right of suf- "frage rests on no mere circumst ance of race, color, sex or nation i ; "ality.77 -7A plank of the National ProMbitinn nintfnmt. na 7nnnn r I " I the or0an of the Prohibition party in North Carolina. " U1LC UA uiciuuot- cio-.uo youHiauui - uoako. her boarding house on - Davie sireet. seni8-iw - 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. B. rrey, of Millersburg, Ohio, to take charge of my jewelry store. Although recently from Ohio, Mr. Frey is a Virginian and a gentle ma n whom I am proud to intro duce to my customers. He has a thorough knowledge of the jewel ry trade. If you want a new watch, or the time piece you have -; - needs repairing, call and make nis acquaintance. Ihe.'ladies especially will find him courteous and attentive. He will sell them new goods or repair their broken jewelry at the lowest prices possible for fine quality ancj superior workmanship. The Frey's specialties. A careful ..j,,,, iAn ovnn,A i, 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 tojcall and see him, and ro matter what the defect of vis ion may be, if it is possible to re ceive assistance from the use of glasses, he will supply you with jfst what is bert suited to your eyes. r-ngravi.ig is anomer spec - ialty, and in fact for anything you ordinarily require at a jewelry store you cannot go wrong it you call. Very Respectfully, Jno. J. Thornton. Greensboro, Sept. II, 1888. POMONA HILL NURSERIES POMONA, N. C, I Tico and a half ' miles West 0 Greensboro, N, C. The maiu 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. Those interested in fruit and fruit growing ire cordially. invited to inspect this, the largest nursery in the State and one of tho largest in the South. Stock consists of 4 Apples. Peaches, Pears, Cherriets Plums, Japanese Persimmons, Apricots, Nectarines, Figs, Mulberries, Quinces, Grapes, Ptcans, Straicberries, Raspberries, Currants, Gooseberries, Pie Plant, Eng lish Walnuts,' Chest nuts, Roses, Ever greens, Shade Trees, dc., dc, &'C. Ail the new and rare varieties, as well as the old ones, which my now tjatalogue for 1SSS 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, i j Pomona, iv2G-tf Guilford Co., N. C. ALL ABOARD FOR DANBURYtL Piedmont SprLmrs V and all points in th Conntica of Stokea, J3ttny y I and Rockintham. -iL-. I hereby Eire notice to tho ixaltizM&Tar&at S Horses anDj Buggies to Hire Parties coin through the ooontrr from W.Tnn ove should pe mo. My hack makea dallv triM to wanooiy: leave Walnut Core at 5 p- nu. arrir atDanbury U p. m- Faro 11.25. I&cKUl I A. J. FAIR, aug3 tf Walnat Cdvey O. Dr. J. W, Griffith, GREENSBORO, N. O. TibtExtbactid without riisi by the um of rs ltrous Oxide (Iau hin ) Office or posits litXBoir IXocsK.ever SatIo! Jane 16-oly Gape Fear and People' s A. P. HURT Ijoaveo "Wd LSTX3XX Tuesdays and Fridays. MONDAYS A.ND THURSDAYS , of each week. ! For information and Frofchts. apply to 1 Agonta at Wilmington. W. S. COOK, Agent at Fayetterille. N.C L A. POE, MANUFACTURER OF BRICK, FAYETTE VILLE, N. C. I have the largest and most com plete Bi?ic Worlds in North Carolina and make the best brickSouth of Philadelphia. - Orders by mall solicited and will have prompt and careful attention. , Address, r B.A.POE. Aug28 3m Desirable Farm For Sale, r Only Two and a Half Miles From Town. I have for sale on ear terms a most desirable farm only two and half miles from the city, with pood dwellings and out houses, poultryyard Ac. including a fine straw berry bed and 20 acres tn fruit trees of the most select kind. The (arm coo tain about 150 acres more or less and in a healthy neighborhood, produces fine corn, wheat and to bacco. Also one small farm adjoining the abore contain ing about 100 acres more or leas, one naif under cultivation and the balance well timbered. The land u especially adapted to the growth of corn, to baoco. wheat, and corn with splendid bottom lands for the growth of hay- Call on or address Z. W. Whitehead. Res I Estate Agnt. Jnne27d&wtf Ureensboro. N. C To Capitalists, Desiring to purchase good pay ing city property, in a prospcrpat 1 1 1 Tf .1 ana rapiaiy growiag iowu iu nw mont Nortli Carolina, with fine railroad facilities ; also bandsomt and well arranged dwelling, shoull call on or addrass 1 Z. W. WHITE HEAD, j Real Estate Agent,'; jan27 Greensboro, N. Ol " The Central Hotel, MT. AIRY, N. C, HAS been remodelled and newly furnUhen4l is now the leading hotel in town. Fare H J claffl. polite serrants at a moment s call. Also a first-cUss sample room for drummers. . ! sept2-tf -j J. V. ITCUJ2LL. Prop i WOODY & mm. f - 0 I i 1 X i ,
The Daily Evening Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1888, edition 1
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