Newspapers / Greensboro Daily Workman (Greensboro, … / March 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greensboro Daily Workman (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'. - ' a GREENSBORO DAILY WORKMAN. Toi. yiir,-No.2io. GREENSBORO, N.C., TUESDAY APfERNOOX, MARCH 24, 1SD1. Price 13.00 Per Year Stranger. Can yon tell mi where m find the Shoe Stort? Otis. Ihert is no ixduiivc. Shoe Store here. Stranger, What,no Shoe Store in a town of this siv? Citizen, Well, toe don't need t sloe store to hadlv at you might sup pote B'owu tps Stranger, Who't Brown? CUif n, I mean S, S. Drown k Co.. the One -Trice Cash People, TItcy keep a hrg ttock of Shoes titan you will find in mtsl of the ex dusive shoe stores, and seQ them cf nper than an exclusive slice store could afford to If you are hunting fo r thou. Brown's, 232 and 234 South EUn strttt, is the place you toant to find. We've got the best $ i oo and $2.50 Men Shoes you can nna anywhere and we want to call your attention to our THREE DOLLAR LINK, five different styles, in Congress and Lace, Plain and Cap Toe, Broad and Narrow Lasts. If rou like finer goods, see our $3 90, is 00 no $6 06 Shoes, ele gant, comfortable, fit likej a glove and wearing qualities guaranteed. Our stock of Infants and Childrens Shoes, Boys and Girls School Shoes, and Ladies' and Misses' Fine Shoes is full and complete. Our Ladles' Dongola Kid Button Shoes at $t.6o, $1.50 and $3.50 are verr desirable and excellent values. Have you ever tried our famous Sa lem Seamless Half Hose ? They are the best in the world ior the price, ten cents, wearing fully equal to goods that cost you twenty-five. Yours truly, SAMPLE S. BROWN & Co. .vOTcracrra;.:-1 r6jrisboro , - - - N. C ' Orric-109i South Elm Street.'; ' Plant add ipel!kiion with or without sn , jwrlQlaadtaoa, , TOboroh work a psolstt j mm . ' mf 2 H C2 lV -15 g Si-rl UJ ; ..." t fa K S 2 rn K l. H rd i fl g C- a 1 p-i s a .r . r :-rflLcu::s 1 IHVI4 IUsa.CiMlustt, Ch.nei is U. S. Partkulm A DAY'SJVENTS. WHAT OUR REPORTERS SEE AND -HEAR; And What Other People Tell ThemNews Brifly Noted, Personal Notes &o. The weather forecast for North Carolina today : Fair; colder by Tues day night; northerly winds. It has been a long time since the rude part ot our population could be complained of for kicking up a dust. Mr. C. H. Doughty is putting up an awning in front of hii store, in prepar ation for the "sunny season. Material is being placed on the Hospital lot in quantities today, and work has practically begun. Mr. S. S. Brown, whtn on the eve ot starting off today, closed the sale of a lot on East Washington street to Mr. A. T. Vernon. Quite a large delegation from High Point and Archdale attended the Guil- ford County Sunday School Conven (ton here yesterday. The town is full of tobacco, and up to 10 o'clock this morning h was stil rolling in. The warehouses had good breaks today, and prices, as usual were good. How proud did the first mocking ird appear when he opened his throat here this morning. , But, poor bird, he may have to suspend his exhibition for some weeks yet Attorney General Davidson. On learning that Attorney General Davidson was passing through the city this morning, Judge Shenck so insisted on that gentleman paying a visit to the Battle Ground, that he consented to do so, and the two went thither this morning on the C. F. $ Y. V. train. ' To Keep Out the Dust. Mr.. John Baker, the inventdr and propretor of the pasent Store curtain fixtures says he intends to make a large curtain that will extend around town and keep all the dust out from every direction. But nobody has of fered to shield us from the mud. Bound For Fayette ville. Among the large number of llele gates and visitors who went to Fayette ville today to attend the State Sunday School Convention, we noticed the following : Judge' R. P. , Dck, E., P. Wharton, S. A. Kerr, JC G.. Glenn,'' Xl H. Ireland, R. W. Brooks. J. R. Men: denhall, Mis. Fannie Rqss, Mrs. J. F, Sharpe, Misses Emma WjiaHbofBettii Calawelf and Ada Swaini, from-Queens-boro Mr: H. C. Brittain, Summer- field: Rev. Dr. Crowell, Trinity Col- lege r RW W. ville Mr.' Re; 'M.t Curtis, tFAnklins. ville Mr. Reyn61ds,i.Illiriois'j IMrs. Crafts, Philadelphia - Mrs. Crafts Lasi Night. Mrss Crafts arrived .from Durham last jnight, and'wa bshered irfjothe court house where, as had been an- nounced,' she deliveredf a' lecture? i fi 1- It will be remembered by many that Mfi Crafts lectured in WestMjuet Street Methodist church here last Sep temoer, and it was with great pleasure that the large audierwol: that had as sembled to hear her last night heard her announce that she would, by re quest, repeat the lecture, that shej'de livered at that time. . - During the time which she spoke she held complete, control of the au dience, and the lecture, together with the blackboard illustrations which, she gave, was indeed very, interesting and instructive. ' ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW. Personal Notes of Interest Caught on the Fly. Mr. WV S. Jessup went to -Fayette, ville today. Mr. F. H. Matthews went to Ashe, boro today. 9 tlf an., K.ev. v. a. uunch went Last on last night's train. Dr. Glenn went to High Point this morning on professional business. Mr. S. D. Ramsey, who represents the National Garment Cutter Co., went to Winston this morning. Mr. J. Van. Lindley went this morn- in to Southern Pines, and Mr. R. W. Brooks went down in the same direc tion. It is understood that Mr Ramsey who wu to badly injured in the dyna- roue explosion some days ago is inv fproving slowly. Mr. Willie Jones, who wu in attend ance on the Y. M. C A. Convention at Durham went up to his studies at Trinity this morning. Miss Mary Wolfe returned this morinng from a month's visit to Ran- dleman, much to the delight of her many friends in this city. Mr. S. S. Brown has gone on a visit to StatesvUIc. and Mr. Will Thomas has gone to Elkin where he will be engaged on some machine work, Mr Turner Rankin, of the Odell Hardware Company', went up towards Winston and Wilkesboro this morning in the intetest of the company. - S, 8. Convention-Afternoon Ses sion. There was an interesting afternoon session of the Convention yesterday, at which Rev. Mr. Lacy and Mrs. Crafts were to have spokon, but they failed to come. There was a 15 min utes' address by Rev R. H. Wills on the needs of Country schools, and an address by Mr. Mary Woody on Tem- erance Work in the Sabbath school. There were then talks by pastors, superintendents and others. r When the Question box was opened such questions as these were found ; ' Should pastors be required to teach : Answered in the negative, , "s ' Should boys and girls be in the same class? Mr. Roynolds gave answer, no. It was decided that Sunday Schools would best be denominational. , i How to keep boys, in ' School' was responded to, by Dr. Smith? whe in stanced U-.e!fiee. success of ludge;' Dfl- lard in that field. The '.questioU4ws pronounced a bard one, -nevertheless. Ohe .answer, .'i interest them as parents'g .tQ the School erch Sabbath, and stay, as;att;exarople.n,(, "Ir. MvtHugheija' weU known citizen ot ureensDorcy aiea - at i!3o o'clock last night, after an illness of some weeks; V .vTL.ttf 'vV Mr. Hughes was , a man of kind heart arid generous, impure, although his views ot matters were 'often ultra and did not harmonize with"' those of his friends on matters pf policy. Any thing like cloaking or deception was foreign from him, and, his kindness was without ostentation. His age was 65 years. . He had been a member of I the M. E. Church, South, and though at times he seemed to have declined in his interest in religious matters, on his sick bed he gave full expression to his hope in Christ and - His Salvation, He leaves only a wife and no children. The funeral will be held from the home, No. S13 East Washington St ft 3 p. in. tomorrow. , A , ' j . ALLIANCE ADDRESS. THE DISTINGUISHED FARM ERS' ALLIANCE Orator, Ben Terrell, Addresses the People at the Court House To-day. Mr. Ben Terrell, the distinguished Alliance orator, made an address in the court house here today, which was heard attentively by about 1 50 persons, beginning at 1 1 o'clock. He -begin by saying that he felt the responsibility of rjis position as a rep resentative ot Alliance views. We have no right, he .said, to be captious with men who differ from us. We can not afford, he said, to inaugurate any scheme which will injure the merchant or inflict damage on the transporta tiorrfnterest of the country, because the farmer must pay the cost of all such damage. And he added, why, on the other hand, should merchant or lawyer throw any obstruction in the way of the farmers organization ? The farmer is determined to lay aside eve ry hurtful prejudice, which is a mere prejudice. He is not against any par ty, but will make his demands and stand by them. It does not know any party and has no color line. Would educate, if possible the colored roan, that he too may break away from pre judice. The Alliance is not democratic, neither can it be republican. It will never inaugerate a - Third party, but such a party may come into existence, The times are pregnant with it, but if it cymes it must be from the outside. If there be a Third pa-ty in '9a it will be because the farmer cannot otherwise obtain redress. This may shock the sentimentalities of certain men. The condition of the ownership of lands is alarming. To own the lands is to own the people. Foreigners and cor porations should own no more lands. No man has a right to own land to the hurt of his fellow citizen, as would happen should there be a recurrence ot wuat existed in Kome and in France at the time that they went down. A few owned the land, and the manywere the tenants. Only of the people of this country own the lands. This accumulation must be prevented. Money,- corporations, transportation and such subjects were then patiently treated of and illustra ted.', ::: ;f , ;. The Sub-treasury was treated of as a method of .distributing , money vas advantageously, lor the farmer as for the gold- ux&fl Equal rights in that particulaV, .Speaking of Vance, yest Carlisle1, Mills, the speaker said' they were not Statesmen; but .contemptible dembgogties. They are t rntelligent men "and know the power of money to oppnessTOi fallow the ;entife. fpeech wwu(doccapy more '-"space -thaur we have ,at command.. The speaker was aVcleafys the intricate hature of his subject would permitj and doubtless 'did ample justice to the" principles of 'the organization represented.' A ( 'meeting pi tne Alliance, was announced ior t o'clock, p. "m.,' , today, and a secret meeting tomorrow. .it Qold Field Fire. ; f During yesterday . afternoon, there was .an. alarm, of fire, which proceeded front Hthei premises of -Messrs. Duffy and4WihVnear Worth1: and Greene streeEi.1 The old field on ' the north was on fire, and it ourned so v fiercely that fears were entertained lest damage should be done, especially to the barns of Messrs. Wills and Duffy, f Measures were taken, however, to suppress the bra ani tne damsge passed by. f j Never broken Kabo. The "bones" in the! Kabo corset are made of It J warranted for a year, too.f It's a corset you can vreat a few weeks, and then get' your money fc back if it doesn't suit. a'Tic' .-, But it's pretty sure to suit else it wouldn't be sold so ;8 0at CrvUitJJfciti! 73 Cfit Crvls it SO Cents ! W Cairr tt RIM Ovaiptoo I.lao ( Owmh la Swiliii, MW 8PKINC THE LATEST mm SHADES AH Wool Black Henriettas, 38 inches wide at 48 cents per yard. Ceme and look through our j etc mock, we warn an ovportumty to fur nishyou prices bo foreyormake ' tour jAir DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. We guarantee prices on goods pur chased of us, or they may be returned and money refunded. RAYMOND & POWELL, National Bank Building, Greensboro. To .Money Lenders I I am prepared to place money at 8 per cent interest with first real estate mortgages as security, City or County or State. Abstracts of title and mortgages prepared ' Without Charge to. Lenders ! Loans guaranteed on terms agreed upon. Call or address me at my Hotel W. D. McADOO, ' Greensboro, N. C. SPECIAL, NOTIOES. Twelve BEAuriss -11 b.aut ful bunches of ripe bananas received yes terday Ii you wanfcany'call early. They are fine'. .': J w, scott & Co. Sweet Pickled Beef HAMS:-The second shipment has arrived and they ate g iii fast If you. Want some thing nice try them and you wi I he pleased.,, n at J. W. Scott & Co'.-. OtiR BaROain Counter We have set apart a bargain connter on which we will each day offer some wonder. ful bargsbs. . When you are. in torn or down . the street , drop ,m and see them. iThe Racket. Store q x, 328, South Elm St. Greensboro, N. C.v ,:;'., H., Prince, Mgr. Stop Pia-A small . spotted hioet 6 or 7 weelcs old, strayed from' the; sub. scriber on Thursday lasV for the recov ery of which a suitable reward will be given; l lt a ft H. B. Tatum. ; m: 'it . , , . Boarders Wanted. Some f six or eight boarders by the month are, wan ted at Ncv-t Buchannon ' Street, CaUearly y d. 5 tf . FINE CANDIES and j ;:;v fancy groceries Just received at : ; E M. CALDCLEUGH & BRO'S, 1
Greensboro Daily Workman (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75