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GEEEWSBORO DAILY WORKMAN.
' Vof. lX,-Nf. 70
(iKKKNSIlOKO N. , lTKOXESOAY AFTEUNOOX, AUGUST 10. Is'll
SPECIAL ITEMS.
. Glass Fruit Tar.--Large nock at I
low prices. Houston ijro.
Give your pet docs and cats Sim
mon Liver Regulator, when sick it
Ml ... k.M
Will bU VllUI.
Another Lot of of those Eagle "
brand pig hami just opened. All sizes
' 7 to idbs. at Scott & Go's
MELONS 1 melons! From
Georgia, i$c to 25c Send along your
orders to J. W. SCOTT & CO.
FOR SALEA gcod fresh milch
cow. Apply to
T. F. McCulloch,
j9 tf Pleasant Garden, N. C
IVORY SOAP1 ivory soap II
The genuine article made by Proctor
& Gamble, just received bv
J. W. SCOTT 4: CO.
Don't Forget we are " Head,
quarters " for Buist's reliable turnip
seed. The season for sowing will soon
be here. . J. W. Fcott& Co.
DO YOU PLAY LAWN TENNIS?
" THEN OU CAN FIND
PRETTY BLUE
OR WHITE
TENNIS
CAPS
AT ... - .
Mil. Oator's.
' s 104 South Elm St .
HEADQUARTERS'
.FOR-
CHINA,
MIOCKER Y r
AND
ULASSWARE.
Just received a very large stock
ClIISA, CROCKERY AXD GLASSWARS
Fine Lamps, -
Opposite Benbow Hall, South Elm St,
reensDoro, N. c m6-im
03
EJil.Calicbyk
WHAT OUR REPORTERS SEE
AND HEAR
And What Other People Tell
Them-Newe Briefly Noted,
Persona Notes &o.
A force f hands was nut to work
this looming getting ready for the
mining operations.
Alice M. Hinshaw, of this ollke; re
turn many thanks (or a box of beauti
ful cut flowers received this morning.
Geo. Wilson's Minstrels passed
through here this morning going South.
They played in Winston last night
The roof of the new First Presby
terian Church is on and awaits the
arrival of the slaters, who are expected
to nurit. The work has been delayed
a day or two on their account
Candidates for admission to prac
tice law will be examined by the
Supreme Court on Friday and Satur
day, September 15 and 26th. The
court will hear rases on the 28th.
W-U all the members of the W. C.
T U. please meet at. headquarters
tomorrow afternoon (Thursday) at 4
o'clock to help transact important
bnsiness which will . come up before
the meeting.
The different land companies are
fixing up beautiful drives through and
around their properties. . One of the
prettiest drives will be in tne direction
of Silver Run Park, through which
streets and boulevards ' are being cut
and graded. ' .
Omnlaint comes to us that the
r
Workman is not oelivered regularly
to subscribers at High Point. We
hope the Postmaster will look into the
matter, as we intend that onr sub
scribers shali get their papers. There
is also complaint from the Asheboro
office.
Up in a Balloon.
The ilmington Messenger Rives a
thrilling account ota ballonist. Prof.
Edward Jewell, who went up m- a
balloon at Carolina Beach The trip
up was made successfully, but the
wind blew the balloon Quito sea and
came down one mile irom shore. The
plucky aeronaut swam to the shore,
however, and arrived safe without a
scratch. ' " 1
His balloon was rescued by some
parties in boats. He win maKe sever
al other ascensions this week
Morning Daily.
Mr At Fairbrother, editor and pre.
prietor of the Durham Globe, has gone
North to make arrangements to print
a morning daily into which he is going
to convert the Globe. We wish him
success in his new enterprise," but he'
will find it expensive and uphill work
to run such a daily as he would like in
a town;; the size ot Durham, mere
are a very few of the morning dailies i
a North Carolina ' making anything
above-their expenses ;.;'.,:'.;
However; if there is anybody that
can run a morning daily successfully in
Durham, Fairbrother is the man.
McGinty.
The Fishbtate Clothing House has
fac simile of the original McGinty
"with a wart on his nose" dressed in
his best Sunday Clothes. See him
One of Buffalo Bill's spurious Indian
chiefs, Red Eye by name, won the
' affections of a bidding . German lass,
1 and now she is suing him for a- divorce.
and now she is suing him for a- divorce.-,
IN MEitORIAM.
The memory of the virtues, loves,
helpfulness,' and the happiness that
departed loved ones ave us in life, is
a piccious legacy to those left hchind,
and should ever live in our hearts as
an inspiration to emulation.
lira. Hannah M Sraim, mother of
W. C). Swtiro, of Alumhaw. Alamance
County, and John A Swaim, of
Greensboro, was bom the iind of
June 1820, and died at her home, near
Altamahaw, the 14 of August, 1891,
in the 72 year of herltfc.
She was well as usual, so far as
known, up to tne very minute of her
death She ate her dinner abont 12
M, and after attending to other
household matters, she had seated
herself to do some oee&e work, when
at about a p. in, she -suddenly fcU
frora her chair and scarcely breathed
again. Truly, "in the midst of life,
we fe in death." She had often
expressed the desire to 'die suddenly
without sickness, or pain. . Truly, in
this respect her prayer was answered.
Since she must go, we are thankful
that she scarcely suffered at all, at the
end of life. ,-" ' ,
She was left a .widow about eight
years ago, with the care four chil
dren, but being de ply concious of her
responsible ( position, ail :ed to an
unusual . degree of industry , and
womanly discretion, - ti was ' Nwell
fitted to meet the demand tipor. her.
?Llc? PurEs? &
nave been to train iter children in
virtuej truth and honesty, and in this
purpose and effort, where so many so
sadly fail, eminent success seems to
have crowned her efforts. So that her
children can. and do praise her, and
rise up and call her "blessed.
She had never made a public
profession of religion, nor connected
herselt with the Church, tut she
knew of the saving power and love of
Jesus and it is believed trusted in
him. She was . conscientious .and
faithful, and many were her deeds oi
kindness. So her children have the
consoling.comforting hope that Mother
is at rest in heaven. , Let it be our
purpose and work in li'e to meet her
there.-' -'', .- '"N
She had three children Jiving at
home with her at the time of her
death. We laid her to rest, beside
her husband, at Gilham' (.Primitive
Baptist) Church, Using our. impressive
burial service, in the presence of a
large company of sympathizing friends.
I suppose she had not spent a night
away from her home in the .last ten
years. Sad indeed it vas to follow her
to the grave, but sadder still going
back home, and mother not there.
Yes, you miss her, . but Jesus is a
friend that sticketh closer than a
brother. , When Mother is gone.he is
near, and will never leave nor forsake
us, if we trust hiir '
Her children desire to express their
grateful thanks to kind neighbors, and
friends for their sympathy, and help in
this hour of sad beteavetnent. May
we all meet in heaven,' 1
August 17, 1891; V- A. Friend,
A Charlotte Negro Killed.
Alex. Caldwell, a Charlotte negro,
was killed in a fight at Central, on the
Air Line road, last night, and his body
will arrive here on-the 7 p. my train.
Alexander was a fireman on the Air
Line road Last night at entral be
got into a quarrel with another negro,
and the quarrel was briefs for Alexan-
der's opponent d. ew a pistol and shot
Alexander dead The slayer escaped.
ABOCT FOLKS TOU KNOW.
Maior Mann Page, President of the
State Alliance, introduced CoL Polk.
Rev. W. B. Wingate returned to
his home in this city last night
Prot. Eben Alexander, of the Uni
versily of North Carolina, is here to
day.
Mr. II. C. Bergei, who has been off
on a visit of several days, has returned
to this city.
Ms. Will Houston, of the firm of
Houston & Bro., went over to Reids
vill this morning.
Mi. and Mrs. J. C. Neelley and Mrs.
CoL IX G Neelley, of Pleasant Gar
den were here today.
Mr. J. D. Kase, General Manager of
the N. C, Steel and Iron Co., returned
from the Ore Hill mine last night.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Yates will leave
here for Baltimore to night. They
will remain in Baltimore about two
months
Mrs. S, C. Dodson and daughter,
Miss Mary, went over to Patrick
county, Va., this morning to spend
some time.
Mr. W. E. Humphrey, who resided
here for several years clerk at the
McAdoo and Benbow Houses, is here
to day on a visit
Col L L Polk, President of the
National Farmers Alliance' addressed
the State Convention of the Farmers'
last
night , , ;
We had a call from our old friend.
F. G. Chilcutt, of Benaja, N. C, this.
morning. He reports the crops as in
excellent condition in his section of
the country.
Misses Delphine and Bessie Hall,
of W.nston, who have beqn to. High
Point on a visit to the family of Mr.
R. F. Dalton, pasted through here this
morning en route home.
Winston Defeated.
' The Winston baseball team was
defeated in Winston on yesterday by
tne Baltimoie club The score stood:
Baltimore 7 ;" Winston 5, They will
play again this afternoon.
Meeting. '
There ;will be a meeting in the
Court House to morrow nigLt for the
purpose of taking into consideration
the matter of' having the Colored
Industrial and Mechanical College
located at this place. Our citizens,
who are interested in the movement,
will please come out
QHEE:
WANTED,
: .--. ,f. :. . ' : 11..'. .": . . .. . ; :' v
Oiie Hundred dnd
FROM FOUR TO FOURTEEN YEARS OLD.
The Graded School bpens 20th, and it is about time to begin to Vet th 1
boys ready. We have on hand, by actual
for boys from 4 to 14 years of age, and we
September Jst. 1
Tn Arder to make them go fast we offer
COST, and some of them for LtiSS TH
Prices will range from $1.25 a Suit up
viceable Suits for $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00.
Respectfully,
: SAMPLE
- ' ' '
MfKtlAL, NUTICK.
AT COST! AT COST!!
2!) Boys Suits to be closed out t
c"t Pitts & Love.
Drury Howell will continue to hae
fresh fish at his stall in the market
125 tf.
Painting the town red means head
ache in the morning. Simmcnj Liver
Regulator prevents it
Melcms! Melons!! Send us your
orders for car load lots or lc&s quantity.
Houston &' Bro.
Pure Gum rings for fruit jars,, much
better than the cheap composition
rings aud cost very little more, at
Scott Sl Cv.
Breakfast bacon put up in parch
ment paper, weighing from a to 4 lbs.
each. This is something extra nice
t Scott's.
Try. a pair of Redpath Bros. $3.00
Shoes-(for gents) waranted to give
satisfaction or money refunded. For
a'e by Pins.& Love.
aug, in iw.
Something New in Umbrellas.
New design of steel rod. umbrellas at
Cartknd's. Call and gt one. They
ire- the newest thing out and are
lumbe. ititt
A Conundrum How can anything
saitv he rRsn t w urir -.rf our
44 St.iv-i o. t e. ' ... ,-v aiiIL
J. W. Scott fc Co's.
"Yoo can boy "all kinds, of shoes,
Men's. Women's and Children's at
cost frora S. S. Brown & Co. The
line of Men's Finn Shoes and Misses
and Children's Shoes of all Kinds is
especially attractive.
Light Summer coats, men's and
boys' sixes, 3 3.2 and 44 cenn, coats
and vests 50, 60 and &a cents. White
and Fancy Linen Vests, 55, fta and
97 cents, and our entue line of Hen's
and Boys' suits at cose r Brown's One
Price House.
Candy I Candy 1 1 Three show
cases full of candies. No. 1 contains
only Royster'a make, 40c. lb., No. a
contains a splendid assortment see.
nu, 3 wniitoj a nice mixture C
French and plain candy at loclb.,
which is going like hot cakes at '
J. W. Scott & Co's.
learance sale of Gauze Undervests
will begin at Raymond & Powell's
Aug. 1 8th and continue until soldi
Ladies Silk Undervests reduced from
90 cents to 6s cts, Ladies Lisle Vests
reduced from 50 cents to 35 cts, Cot
ton Vests from 25 cts to 19 cts. Gents
Undershirts irom 2 cents to 10 cts.
Gents Bleached Jeans Drawers worth
50 cents will go at 38 cts. Childrens
Undercuts worth 18 cents going at 1
cts, and 10 cent vests to be sold at 7
CtS.. .- " :
Fifty-Nine Boys
count, 159 KNEfc PANT SUITS
wish to close our entire -lot by
'
vou choice of tne whole nn if
AS COST.
to $5.00, and you can get good srl
. v . ; .
- , f
S. BROW & CO.,
232 and 234 South Ehn Ctrcct.
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VP
ICT. Frau Red Eye says that Mr. Red Eye
; is no gentleman..
.'Charlotte News