I it . . - , - ,
1 ! -
:f f ' . V ; !''-' - . - : ; : ' ' .... -
I ' ' . t . ... .; ' "
., s j- i
i . . : 1 : 1 1 ! . .
"I !
i '
if U MODS
I I '
offks ot Spring Goods
h.ive hfcoino oxhaast-
fl,l
so tliiU it" is lmpossi-
V ish J n'pleiiisbed with an
I -
4
i
i
New Stock of Goods,
i;l!v
Lai
v v J Ti l ?fol' ar in tne honse
; a J,, f.iiarnish all of my trade
- f tTei styles tne marKec ai
a!2fr tlie
i
"iVof Grass Goods,
I
trimmings to match.
assure that my
GODS DEPARTHEKT '
.pliVd than ever before
is ami prices of Casli-
f Lr
IS. J'i M
r i i. :
L, Mlkfvarp Henrietta Cloths,
!:,V f'liths. Flannels, -Black
t .;!!; Ii lull line Ui tuu mitoii
is3.i:tt match.
IX.'Iojj.i:!: Department is bet
fcpilie than ever before, as I
ifr'.'M.j out most of my old
Ti t ratio compelled me to
: : i i.l of the season, so I
:rrs!'u :i stock the larcrest and
'M!,,ffi nssortment of Cloth
.! i i'.Ji r i.UVred, and at pri-
r!.. r tlcin ever before. All I
tilil before you purchase.
SlftOES.
lit iio Department Is now
"vmi:i:ii:.te, and all 1 nave to
J j!J call in ami you will be
' ' in tle and price.
to
was
want a Straw Ilaf to
' " 'u:l;1u' season, come in and
'. z , ,: J t mm very reasonable.
4,I r?kiiat cost. hr vou would
I'"
mm.
t
A.TS
vote.
,i," tt.yas that is an old
mt manv merchants
Tvi!i in selling ojsuch
the
The
4 r. ami still Ilats to suit
iCfEI DEPARTMENT
jni'Iete iu a few days, as
eel'r f"i my fall tock is now
H and will be filletl in a
...
pply the demand with
's " the lino of Carpets,
and Curtains.
(V:
i
1 see for yourselves. I
f . . 1 I - . - -
'viti soii nf "Hock Isot-
u 1
., - - - ,
many other such straws;
Si-i' uml mil mill t
. .1 i -Wll w
i '. Him uuaiuccii&c
WILL ARM FIELD.
nan $nUwt I
GREENSBORO, N. O.
MON DAY, OCT. 29, 1888.
SPECIAL. PARAGRAPHS.
Cleveland stock is booming! "
Harrison is weakest where he is
best known.
7
Republicons have thrown up the
sponge in Indiana.
Republicans themselves admit
that Harrison stock is on the waue.
Now is the accepted time to bury
the old defunct Republican party
forever.
The homestead law in North Car
olina was the creation of the Demo
cratic party.
The Democratic party was the
father of the mechanics' lion law in
North Carolina.
The Democraticjparty gave the
State her first free schools, away
back before the war.
Remember what the Democratic
party has done for you wheu you
cast youryote on the Cth of Novem
ber. FelIowcitizen8, take Vance's ad
vice: Say your prayers, kiss your
wives and vote the Democratic
ticket.
We can hardly think that any
considerable portion of- the white
working people ot North Carolina
are in rebellion against the Demo
cracy, r .
The Democratic or the Republic
an ticket will bo ejected in Guil
fordand the prohibition Democrats
have the power to say which one
shall be.
'Would you liko to have your
homo sold to help pay Levi P. Mor
ton $30,000,000 that he claims from
North Carolina! If so, vote for
Dockery.
A vote against the Democratic
party is a vote against the laboring
man. Now let the laboring man
make a note of who votes against
him and his party.
The right ot the colored people
testify in the courts of this State
conferred by the Democrats in
18GG, long before the 'Republicans
thought of giviug them the right to
The lines have been drawn, and
issue is labor against monopoly.
Democratic party represents
the laboring mair in his cries for
relief, while the Republican party
demands higher taxes. Which side
are you onf
Will the honest white men of
North Caroliua, by their apathy
by their staying away from the
polls on election day consent to
surrender their best interests, the
best interests of the State, to the
Republicans!
Do your duty and your whole
duty. See that your own vote is
polled and counted, and 6ee that the
lame and sick and weak kneed and
indifTerent and forgetful among
your Democratic neighbors are left
with no excuse for a neglected duty.
If Dockeiy is elected, and with
him a Republican legislature, an
attempt will be made to pay the
$30,000,000 of special tax bonds
which were stolen from the State.
In that case, every man, woman
nnd child in the State will be taxed
to meet this fraudulent indebted
GREENSBORO, N. C,
LATEST NEWS.
From all Parts of the
WOLRD.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Secret Died With Her.
Richmond, Oct. 27. A report
from Powhatan county, says that
Miss Nannie Gordon committed
suicide by drowning in the Appom
attox River Wednesday. She was
to have been married on that day
to Henry Flippon, of Cumberland
county. Her body was recovered.
No reason is given for the suicide.
Col. J. F. lloke Dead.
Lincolnton, N. C, Oct. 27th.
Special. Col. John F. Hoke, a
leading citizen and prominent law
yer, died here suddenly this morn
ing, standing on the front porch of
his residence, viewing a passing
Democratic parade. He was well
and jolly up to the moment that he
reeled and fell to the floor dead. -
Vance at Oxford.
Oxford, N. C, Oct. 27. Vance
made a big speech hero today to a
large and enthusiastic crowd.
Morehead and Browcr also spoke.
The former made some telling
points.
The Republican convention to
nominate candidates here today
was captured by the negroes, and
many white Republicans are dis
gusted. A Wreck.
Charleston, W. Va.? Oct. 27th.
An early morning train on the C.
& O. Railroad! going west was
thrown from the track just above
this city this morning by a mis
placed switch. Thj engine tender,
baggage car, two coaches and the
steeper were thrown over an em
bankment and destroyed by' fire,
which broke out in the baggage
car. Fireman John Eldins and
Conductor W. I A. Netherland, of
the Chesapeake & Ohio, were burn
ed to death. The misplaced switch
is a mystery.
The Anarchists Again.
Chicago, Oct. 27. The police are
active and excited, over today's de
velopments, which they construe
to mean renewed activity in an
archist circles. 1 It was well known
that the auarcbists would com
memorate November 11, the anni
versary of the hanging of their
leaders, but it was understood that
everything; was open and above
board. Today a copy of a circular
dated October. 22, inviting mem
bers of the "451 clups77 (wliicn tne
noli co believe to be the successor
of the Lehr Und Wehr Verein). to
meet Thursday evening, October
25tb, was seut to Inspector Bon-
field. The tact that this meeting
was held, and such an "order77
exists without the knowledge of the
poli3e, evidently worries tnem.
After a consultation this afternoou,
several detectives in plain clotlivs
were dispatched to tne JNorth and
west sides.
OVER THE WIROS.
News Flashed by Telegraph from Placea
rar ana near.
The Richmond Terminal talks ot
absorbing the South Carolina Rail
way and the Georgia Pacific.
The decree forbidding the sale of
Dr. Mackenize's book in Germany
has been rescinded.
M. de Giers. the Prime Minister
of Russia, has been fifty years in
the diplomatic service of his coun
try. '
Montgomery Gibson, sou of Sena
tor Gibson, who disappeared from
Yale College two weeks ago, has
turned up in Chicago.
General S. L. Glasgow, a very
promineut lawyer and life long Re
publican of Burlington, Iowa, has
has come out for Cleveland.
An organization to be known
as the Union Palace Car Company
has been formed by parties holding
a controlling interest in the Mann
Budoir and Woodruff Sleeping Car
Companies.'
The Boston baseball managers
have completed the deal by which
they secure from Detroit the play
ers Bronthers. Richardson. White,
Ganzel and Bennett, and from New
York John Ward. Ward is to be
come captain of the Boston team.
Five Maryland monuments were
OCTOBER 29, 1888.
tysburg battlefield. They were
those of the First Eastern Shore
Regiment, First Potomac Home
Brigade, Third Volunteer Infantry,
First Regiment Cavalry and Rig
by's Battery A.
An ingenious inventor has devis
ed a new screw half nail and half
screw; two blows of the hammer,
two turns of the screw driver, and
it is in. Its holding power in white
pine is said to be 432 pounds against
298 pounds, the holding. power of
the present screw.
Chas. Keefe, a Jersey City long-,
shoreman, aecuses Gen. John A.
Ramsay and John Beckam, both
Republicans, of offering him a bribe
to register for a man who is sick.
The accused have been arrested.
4,000 Hearers. Sam. Jones
preached to four thousand men and
boj s in Parrish's Warehouse, Dur
ham, yesterday.
Synod Adjourned. Synod,
which has been in session at Golds
boro jfor the past few days, ad
journed Saturday to n.eet next year
at Charlotte. ;
Stop. If you would consider for
a moment that a registration con
stituted one of: the essential qual
ifications for voting you would stop
everything and go and register.
Presbyterian Orphanage.
The Presbyterian Synod in session
at uoiusooro, oaturuay, rwuivcu
to take steps looking to the estab
lishment of an Orphan's Home
within its bounds. A member of
Synod tendered to the body a dona
tion of one thousand acres of land
and buildings as a nucleus for this
enterprise. A commission of fifteen
was appointed to take this matter
under consideration, with authority
to conclude the business and select
a site for the proposed Orphanage.
REMOVED.
The oublic will please take no
tice that I have removed my gro
cery and confectionery store to
the Benbow corner, boutn r.im
street, opposite Brockmann's.
Kespectluliy,
R. E. Waggoman. i
oct26-d-tf
Tour Attention a Few Moments.
Tusrreceived a large lot of fan
cy baskets. Prices very low. 500
pieces sheet music, Sets a sneet.
ORIGINAL KACKET STORE.
Next door to Express Office.
oct25-d-iw -
! 1 w
NOTICE, j
Tht "Rnnrd nf CountV CommiS-
sioners of Guilford" county having
decided to build two vaults in the
county court-house, notice is
hereby given- that said board will
receive bids ior tne same on or
ufnrf tht iit Mondav in next
kwivri v j
month (Nov.). For sizes, plans,
&c, call at the Register of Deeds
office in Greensboro, N. C.
j. vv. causey,
R. of D. and Clerk toB oard.
Oct. 12th, '88. 23t
E. A. POE,
MANUFACTURER OF BRICK,
. i
FAYETTE VILLE, N. C.
paving Brlok
Sjeolaity.
I have the largest and most com
plete DBztc33Z Wors in
North Carolina and make the best
brick South of Philadelphia.
Orders by mail solicited and win
have prompt and careful attention.
Address,
E.A.POE.
Aug2S3m ' : "
Dr. J. W. Griffith
i
STTIa-:E03Sr DENTIST
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Tikth Kxtbacted irrrHOCT -jus by tbuo
Nitrous Oxide (lurhkt r-L c.'
;icoriiTnBow "OTS08
Baolu ' 1 i
... , - - . i
BY
Woodward. Sk Lotlirop
The fall trade may be said to be
fairly underway. The store is brim
full of the season's best prod no
tions, both foreign and domestic
Our preparations for the coming
season's business have been on a
greater scale than ever before, and
we are in a position to cater to your
wants to better advantage than
was ever otherwise possible.
Great Milk Bargain.
A fortunate purchase of Guiuet's
- 1 1 ' 1 1 tL 1
Dest DiacK imported suks enaoiesr
MM A. f
us to oner our customers ine greai
est values in these world renowned
fabrics ever placed on sale. The!
forced stagnation of the trade in
the far South is being felt in that
commercial heart-center, New York:
and importers are compelled to find
a sale for the goods that would
otherwise have gone into that sec
tion. ; I
We are always on the alert, and
have just secured, among other
goods, five lots of Guinet's black
silks, which we propose to unload
at a small advance, thus retailing
this most reliable brand at the low
est prices it has been known to
reach. - !
Lot 1, Qual. E, only 87 Jc. pr yd.
Lot 2, Qual. D, only 94c. per yd.
Lot 3, Qual. C, only $1 per yard.
Lot 4, Qual. B, only 81.121c. yd.
Lot 5, Qual. A, only $1.20 yard.
We refrain from quoting the usu
al selling price of these five quali
ties, confident that your discerning
judgment will instantly recognize
their intrinsic value.
(First floor; annex.) j
"Opening" of Bendy-mad Garments,
The entire, third flcor has on its
best dress this week. Every line is
full of the best of the season's styles
aud qualities. Ladies' suits, jackets,
wraps, both long and short; New
markets, Raglans, Modjeskas, &c.
Children'sandMisses'buitsJackets,
cloaks, ne wmarkets, j&c. . Ladies'
fl innel wraps and; waappers, tea
gowns. &c, of other materials. The
entire floor is in "dress parade,"
and we beg you will ive it.an in
spection. As we purchased only
oue, two, and a few of some ct the
extreme styles, we suggest to those
of our customers who wish some
thing "exclusive' to call early in
the week. Bargains will be offered,
and especially in the lower grades.
(Third floor.) J
Kew Cnrtain UlatciiaU;
This will be goodj news to the
ladies who have been waiting. Wo
beg your indulgence lor the un
avoidable delay, aud believe those
wbo have not yet bought will le
glad they waited. We can only tell
of a few lots to day, as more are yet
coming. j
3,000 yards of Imitation Pongee
Curtain Drapery, io a handsome
variety of attractive! colorings aud
1 ffects. Only 15c. per yard.
- 2,500 yards 40-inch Printed, Lace
striped Scrims, in light, medium
5ind dark effects. Ofily 12c. yard.
1,500 yards of Curtaiu Madras
Cloths, in Cream and Lemon, warm
ii or n?H. auu mnhu t riy auiau
i ive window drapery
-- w i w
Only 25c. per
yard. . .
(Fourth floor.)
Excellent styles and colorings in
m) inch Raw Silks at 42Jc.4)er yd.
Other prices C5, 7i3c-., $1, S1.10,
81.25. 81.35, to82.j Dndoubtedly
she best line yet.
(Fourth floor.)
TJ.ur.ilux Braid.
New line of "Novelties" 111 Dress
Trimming'' Braids to match the new
-hading in Silks and Woolen Dress
lioods. Jet Trimmings in profu
ion Galloons, Fringes, Passemen
;eries, Pendants, &c, iu great var
ety. Beautiful Persian Trimming
15 raids in oriental irridescent effects.
Superior Line of Cream, Gold,
.nd Silver Braidings for trimming
-veniug costumes.
Siecial attention is called to the
Silk and Satin Cordedi Braids, in
.11 the new shades, at 42c. per yd.
Silk and Steel Braids, crotchet
,lge with steel center; colors, black
villi silver, fllue with drab, brown
xith gold, green with bronze, terra
cotta with gold; 2 inches ide, very
handsome, and only uc. per yard.
(First floor.) 1
The Wash Goods department has
been moved to the fourth floor,
where it has more space, more
1
goods, and a chance to do more
business. New CoSorinW in Best
LiSark Prints, warranted j to wash
perfectly. Unly.GJc. per. yard. Per
cales, 12c. Indigo blue prints, 8c,
(Fourth floor.) r ' x
Ribbon. I , r
No need to advertise; Ribbons
except to give you a hint now and
then as to thefashion. Yon can
count on finding the latest here, as
soon as it is but. Satin and Gross
grain, with plain edge; Gross Gram
with Statin edge; Moire with Sating
and crown edges, &cl, in och new
shades as Pepita, Marabella, ; llo
seda, jCoxuelicot, Rose. Gobelin,
Don, Quixote, Chasseur. Cresson.
Bovealf Suez. Amandian. RamierJ
Porcelain, Caspian; Tabac, -Turquoise,
Moutard, Golden Idrown,
and the ordinary shades of Blues,
Cardinals, Garnet, Ecru, Beige,
White, Cream and Black.
Moire Silk Ribbons, with crown
edge, for Decorativo Art Work;
widths 1 to 2 inches; price 10 to
22c. per yard. - 'I
Full lino of Art Shades in 5 inch
Satin and Gros Grain' Ribbons.
Fancy. Ribbon in Gros Grain Satv
in Stripe and wide? Satin Border on
one side; 3J inches wide; Colors:
Cream, Black, Cardinal, Gold,
Brown, Rainier, Suez, Amandian,
Navy and Mahogany.
AM the newest shades and fanc
ies in Satin and Velvet Ribbons,
Superb line of "Novelties? in tho
most fashionable shadings and1
edges for millinery trimmings.
(First floor, front of main en- .
trance.) i; 1
Every prepara
very preparation has oeen made
for doing a larfeo Fall business in
Bjack Dress GjBods. Black is being
wprn considerably by Ladies not In
mourning Wo have the; gcots
inbre than ever before, and what's
better yet, they are all Reliable fab
rics, products of the best Foreign
and Domestic manufacturersj As
good illustrative bargains we quoto
the following-three: -
39 inch (called 40) Black All
wool Foulo Serge . Perfect Black
and a very desirable f brie, only
50c. per yard. i
- 40-inch Black All wool Bison
Twilled Serge, heavy. weight and a
very dressy weave, on'y 50c. vard..
1 Case 39 inch (called 40) Black
All-wool Croise cloth or India Twill
a new weave and destined to ) be
much worn. this season, ouly 53c.
per yard. . V '
Nearly ah all of Ii. Priestly &
Uo.7s Elegant Black fabrics are
here. We have selected the most .
desirable weaves, the most appro
priate weigh ts for this climate.!
Couitlaud's Best Black lEnglish
Crapes at a wide range5 of prices.
(First floor, auuex.)
Flannel. .
Largest stock, greatest vanetv.
and best values wo have fever
shown, be it in whi:e,f colors, or
fanc3'. We could fill a colnmn of
the Star and then not tell half.
Wo quote these few special lots.
and leave the colorings to ''your
imagination. j 1
French Wrapper Flannels at
37, 42, 55, and 75c.
Cashmere flannels at uOc.
French Printed Flannels at C5c.
German Figured -Flannels at 75c
Best Jersey Flannels at G'JXc.
Shrunken Homespun Flannels at
50c. ! -
Woven Bordered Skirting Flan-
nels at C5c. ! X -
Best Eiderdown Flannels at 75c.
Homespuu Flannel Skirt Pat
terns at 81, 81 35. 8 i.50: 81.75. and
82 each.
(Second floor.) V
Fr3Ianurartaring C;narorl.
Mauy ladies make their own bed
comforts We call their attention
to our large supply of Cottori Bats
and Coverings, kucu as Prints,
Cheese-cloths, Batiste Chccce
cloths, Sateens, Chintzes, &c
Pound Cotton Bat, 12J, 15, 18;
and 20c. each.
Cheese cloths, 5 and 10c. per yd. ;
Prints, C. S, and lOts. per yard.
Sateens, 12c. per yard.
Batiste Cheese cioths, 12cyd.
(Second and fourth floors.) r
ItofO CUlbinz.
Never before wlto we Letter pre
pared to dress-your boys from 2j
to 14 years. The bulkof the stock
was late arriviug now all in, even
to the heavy d pad of winter Over
coats. Close buying at the very
source of the supply enables us o
give unrivalled values. 1
W00DVARD & LOTHRO? "
Cir Uth r-l VrU. to. w
, WAIIINiiTOX, D.C.
0-:t S W m d lyr. 1
dedicated onlThursday on tue uei
ness.
1