GREENSBORO DAILY WORKMAN.
Vol X.-No7S
GREENSBORO. N. a, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEP S. 1892
Price $3.00 Per Xear.
yiw. CUvlaa4 Wrlt m m Vlrgtalaa,
Winston, Spt. 3 J. E. M.
Wright, of Lynchburg, one ol Vir
ginia's leading D-mocnts, and a
personal friend of Grover Cleveland,
showed me a letter today from the
Democratic c indidste lor President.
Among other things M Cleveland
says:
I join with yo-j in anticipation that
the Democracy of the nation will pre
sent a solid front to the enemy in the
pending campaign and that it will he
actuated by the common desire to
reinstate the principles which we pro
less in the national council-. I am
pleased with your confident predic
tions as to the action of yoor Stste
and hope that ad who believe in the
principles of Democracy will have
abundant occasion tor congratulation
in November next.
A Brkan Itlat.
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept 3 A
special from Wilkesbwe, Pa , says:
A riot occurred this morning on the
Yyilkesbarre and Eastern railroad now
in course ot construction. One of
the contractors employs 150 negroes
whom he brought from Virginia. The
negroes declared they were brutally
trsatecfand several times they rebelled
only to be beaten iuto subject on by
the white bossesrmed with revolreri
nd steel knuckles. The negroes were
watched day aud night so they could
not escape, but th.s morning twenty
negroes gathered together and fought
the whj bosses with club and stones
and escaped from the ca.up. Two of
the negroes were shot One is s.ri
ous'y wounded
A genthman raid here after heariog
Senator Ransom's spe ch that it was
one of the easiest things in the world
to be a Democrat, and that he felt
glad that he belonged to that party.
There wi'l be n regular meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce tonight,
at which officers will be nominated
for next year and the wm tobacco fac
tory discmsed. Lt attendance be
fun.:
With .such a small stock of fruits
of all ktndr it is well that the water
, melon wagon btill continues to visit us
selling a prettv fair melon fur a nickel
Nothing is wore popular on the mar
ket than a water mi Ion, and r f noth
ing els that is palatable can one buy
: more for a nickel, v
Tub Workmam heard today that
Madison had a gTand old time on Sat
' urdayat the speaking. Mr. Lindsay
met Senator Ransom on the stump,
and found more stumps thvn he count
ed on, Lindsay spoke first, Ransom
followed and Lindsay had another
turn: It is said that when the tpeak
ing was over Lindsay was worsted,
but the Democrats were so highly en
thnsul thxt the? sang the Dead
hiarch for thtir opponents in advance
of the 8th I Nove iiber obsequies.
It take a very, very Sorry white
man to represent to a young girl
whose suitor he is that he has a first
class house an I home to take her to,
when in fct he does not own even a
log cabin; and on the other hand very,
very simple is the girl who will believe
the s'ories toll on such occasions
when there is nothing" to depend on
but the bare statement of the man,
and he a stranger. But we all are
. more or les like the poet, who saysi
.. "T'is better to have loved and lost,
' Than never to have loved at all '.
OPENS NEXT SUNDAY.
The main auditorium of the new
Methtd'St Protestant Church on Lee
.Street will bs opened lit public er.
vice next Stbbath at 1 1 o'clock, a m.,
on which occasion a sermon will ta
preached by Rev. Thos. J. Ogturn,
pastor of the Henderson Church.
Those who have never heard him will
dj themselves a service by hearing
him next Sunday, aud those who
have heard him before will m ost likely
desire to har him again in fct all
who atteod will feel that they have
been amply repaid in the earnest and
able presentation of gospel truth 00
the occasion. Do not fil to come.
Preaching at 8:15 by Rev. J. R.
Bull
Very spirited speeches were made
in the Kepub ican Convention here
on Saturday by Messrs. Jas. E. Boyd
and Thomas Settle. Col. Boyd
spoke in response to vote the of the
coanty convention Jirn'orsiog him (for
nomination fur Governor at the State
Convention toon to occur Col,
Boyd said that, of course, there was
as yet 00 knowledge of the fact who
ould obtain the nomination, but if it
were ttndered to him he would not de
cine Mr. bettle spoke in response
to an invitation from the convention
to make a speech, and occupied a
half hoar or more in his remarks
which were we! I received and cheered
by the Republicans present.
There are already numerous indica
tions of the appioach of Autumn,
The dronght hd reddened many of
the forest leaves, and the cool nights
remind one of a falling barometer
and morning fires. These changes,
as life advances, seem to come closer
together than tner were wont in earl
ier days, and the traositioos take'
place 'like a dream, turamer, aut
umn, wicter succeeding each other
almost without notice.
D. N. Kirkpa'rick will open bit
big furniture store in the Arm field
Buil li g on Wednesday, September
8th, where be will welcome a 1 perrons
who would like to buy or see" what
he bast' show. a t
REDUCED RATES. ; .
The C F, & V V Railway will ex
tend reduced round trip rates over
their line on the following occasions :
State Assembly K & L, Elm City,
tickets on ea'e Sept 5, 6 and 7.
Sanford, , $500
Maxion, , 7 00
Greensboro, 7 30.
Demo ratic Clnbs of N C, at Ra
leigh, tickets on sale Sept 14, 15 and
16, via Sanford : .
Fayetteville, 4 40
Wilmington, 7 05
Maxton, 5 7s
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, at Greensboro. Tickets on
sale, Sept 13 1 1 16, inclusive : ,
Fayetteville,
$5 00
3 40
45
6 30
7 55
Sanford,
Rural Hall,
. Maxton,
Wilmington,
All commercial travellers or solicit
ing agents resident in Greensboro, or
making their headquarters tu the city,
who bave the cause of Democracy at
heart are requested to meet at the
McAdoo Houee, on Saturday. Sep
tember 10th at 8 o'clock, p m , for the
purpose of organizing a Democratic
Campaign club and opening head'
quarters in this city for distribution of,
;.mnion litoiataVa rl orW wort
under the countv Executive Com.
inittec. " - Sept. 5-i.w
SPEAKING OF x"OU
Capt. B. J. Fisber, of Asheboro,
was in the city this morning.
Mr. A. E. Holton is hen again
today, also Mr. Tom Settle, Republu
can candidate for Congress in this
district, ex 'Congressman Brower
and Capt. Eaves. All the political
partita have put on the war paint
thick.
Mr. G. J. Smith, of Summerfield
came in to see us today and gave an
account of things about his precinct
Corn, he said, had about done all it
would da There is, however, no
danger of a famine in this country,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carter, of
Ramseur, who went recently on a trip
of recreation to Washington, D. C,
weie here today on their way home.
Mr O. R. Cox, Mrs. Cox, and
Orlando came down last night from
Connel y Springs and were here today
on their way back to Cedar Falls.
Mr. W. F. Moss who csme up from
Danville, Saturday night, returned
home last night.
Mrs. Jesse H. Page, of Statesville,
who has been on a visit to her aged
mother Mrs. Anna Wills, at Brinkley
ville, and .her daughter at Henderson,
came up on the train from Raleigh
Saturday night and yas the guest of
Mrs. R. H. Wills, cf this city, until
this morning when she took the
South bound train fW Statesville.
f- Mi-Jr W GoehiBlsditoircf th
Winston Repablicnn went to Lexing
ton, via. Greensboro, today. -
Mr. and Mrs. fobn W. Cultrane, of
Walnut Cove, have been spending
some time with the family of Mr.
Derastus Lewis, near Moriah Church.
Childrens Day was held at Tater
nacle Methodist Protestant Church
yesterday, and proved to be a p'eas
ant oc.asion. Mr. Rossie Brown
delivered one of the addresses, and a
good collection for Missions was
taken.
Mr. H. E. Mclver and family, Of
Winston, returned home from a visit
at this place today
Prof Harry Smith returned to his
chair at Davidson College today, to
be ready for the Fall opening, which
occurs on Thursday next
Mrs. Rosa L Lindley and children
left for a few days sojourn in the East
today
Capt. A. M. Smith, who has betn
down on a visit to his family returned
to Asheville this morning.
Mr Arthur BroekF, of Jonetboro,
who stopped over with Mr. R. W.
Brooks on Lis way to Bfngbam
School, went up to Asheville this
morning.
Presiding Elder Carrawsy pa-std
through this city today on. his way to
his home at Winston.
Mr. Turner of Libert was here
today.
Mr Ben Parks, of Franklinsville,
was here today, v -
Mr. Herbert Tomlinson, of Arch-
dale, attended Jthe Quarterly Meeting
of Friends' at Springfield yesterday,
Sheriff Ross, says the Asheboro
Courier, has moved into tbe dwelling
ot the lale W, S. Bradshaw.
The friends in this county of Sheriff
I Ross ara pleased to bear that he Has
been nominated to be his own succes.
sor. His reelection is almost a cer
uinty. , ,
REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTION. The Agents of the C. F. & Y. V.
Railroad are authorized to apply
tariff 4, circular 544 in the sale of
round trip tickets from their S. R. T.
book to Sanford or Greensboro, on
account of North Carolina Republi.
can Stste Mars Meeting at Raleigh,
N. C.
Tickets on sale September 5, 6,
and 7. Final limit September 10th,
iSqi.
The following rates will govern
from points named to Raleigh, N. J.,
via Sanford 1
From Fayetteville, $4.40; Wilming
ton,$7o); Maxton, $5.75; Greens
boro, $430
Good Look.
Good looks are more than akin
deen. deDeudinff odod a health eon.
dition of all of the vital organs. If
the 11 w be imctive, you have a bil
ous look. If ytnr stomach be diaor.
dered von have a dvsnentio look, and
if your kidneys be effected yon bave
a pinotica iooa. secure good nealtn
and you will have good looks. Elec
irio Bit' era is a great alterative anp
tonio acts directly on the vital organs
Cures pimples, blotches, boils and
gives a good complexion. Sold at
C E. Holton's drag stote SO cents
per bott'e.
Mild, gentle, sootuing aud bealirg
is Dr. Sage's catarrh remedy. Cons
the worst forms permanently. No
experimenting. It's "Old Reliable."
25 years of ancoess,
Bucklen'sArnica Salve.
The best Salve in tr world for
Cote, Brnines, bore. Ulcers, Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chanced
? ,Clii;I..I-;ie,.Corri..a4 all
skin jLioipuoiik, anil -poniuvely rurei
Piles, or no ' pur w reqnired. It it
guaranteed to giyn perfect eatiafal
tion, or money refanded. Price 11
cents per box. For sale by C E
Holton
-:-New And
Goods at and Below
COS To
Our entire stock consisting of Silks,
" Woolen Fabrics of home and
foreign manufacture.
Meu's Furnishing Goods of
is HEBEWITH offered from now until the
10th day of September, '
AT AND BELOW COST.
Tlie PretzfelflerDry Roods & Shoe Co.
SHOE MENDING.
J. 8. FDWELL.
HVCtMOKE STREET,
NEAIt THE MAliKET.
.uasea auii n uas shot in
fir t mt ttjlo. nd at prices lower
tasu thuu the stme work i charged
(or rlnewhere. ihU i. pikia Ulk,
but if you try it. you will find it true.
Economy is a great lliiuR aod a thing
that oan be practised in shoes sit well
as in anything elfe.
aug27 2m
Reduced Rates to Raleigh.
On account of the meeting of Demo
orstio Olahs at Raleigh, toe following
rat-s are given on the 0 F. k Y. St
ra lway:
From FsYelteville, 4.4.(1
Mulon 6.75
O reensboro 4-80
W-lmitRtou 6
Tbe e rates are for the rannd trip,
beginning August 23, 30 and 31, final
lia.it, t4ptemper tne 4th
hew lot of He-no Tea, Oolong Tea,
Engliab broaktast tea, and young Hyson
te just opened np. Also a fresh lot of
fine roasted coffee all grades from the
Ajax brand at 23 oenta to onr finest blen
ded or Java at 36 cents. If 70a want
a good strong cup of coffee try oar
Breakfast Rio at 25 centa pound (not
in packages bnt loos).
J SCOTT Co.
Hum oome Liii uon out tiicy u.utt
have ttem Hd to advance onr prioe
on small bams to 10 2 8 bnt can sell
large sixes still at 15 centa We weigh
onr baas when we sell them and dont
mark weight on the ham when they
re first opened like some parties do.
Hsms will dry out 1-2 pound to a pound
in a week or to's time then tell ns
whose lose it is if you boy by tbe mar
ket weights
J. W. SCOTT A Co.
Desirable-:-
all descriptions, Shoes, &c