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GREENSBORO DAILY WORKMAN.
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Vol. X. No 04
OREENSBORO N. fj., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. n 1892
Price 3.00 Per rpr.
WEAVER DENOUNCED.
TIIP DETIOCR IT! Or CILE1 COCK
TV, TEN!., DO THE WORK
THE DAY HE SFKIK1.
Tbr Accord ta II Im lair Haarlng
Bal Kaawlaf lllaa, Brao4 Ilia
Bandit Balara (ha Ecaa OI -HI
Vale la Da4.
Pulaski, Tenu., Oct. 10 -While
Gen, Weaver wu (peaking near Pu
laski Saturday the democrats of Giles
county were assembled in the town
listening to ringing addresses by
staunoh advocates of democracy.
The following resolution! were unan
imously passed before th meeting
adjourned:
Whereas, the people's party candi
date, J. B, Weaver, has made ao ad
dress to the people here today,' and
whereas, we th democrats ol Giles
county, believing in the right of free
speech, have accorded him a hearing
in his own defence concerning the
charges of inhumanity, spoliation and
brutality, allegi d against him while
commander of the post here in I863.
4. Nevertheless be it resolved that
we do retffirm and do publish to. the
world that Jss, B Weaver, now .pos
ing as a friend of the down trodden
and oppressed of this land, did while
our county was under his dominion as
military commander ia 18634, levy
assesments on non combatant citizens,
that he wantonly .devastate.! our
county, that he insulted old women
and childnn an t that his name is a
byword of reproach to our people
That contrasting his conduct with
that of Col Gresbatn, Gen. Johnson
and others while here we condemn
him not as a Union soldier but as a
maruder and despo ler of the helpless
and indxt htm b fore tbe people 0'
the United States.
Ex-Senator Ingalls on Weaver.
Topeka, Kansas, Oct 8. Ex Sen
ator IajalU made his first campaign
"speech in this campaign in this city
to night. He spoke of his position
personally in the eampaign, advocated
the election of Harrison, and said: "I
would a thousied fo d rather than the
electoral vote of this State went for
Grover Cleveland than fjr James
B. Weaker. That' would be a
mistake that w could rectify hereafter
(applause). The other would ba an
,; indellible stigma, an! a disgrace that
- would rest upon us for a century."
'. He insist -d that the battle was to be
fought in the western and in the north
! western Stales md that Cleveland
would surely '. b defeated unless
enough electors were chosen fjr Wea
verto present Harris in's electim.
,On the 13th of Sept. I843, Henrv
, Clayt wrote to Dr. P. S. Brorson: My
' opinion that there is no dange r here
. alter of a high ta iff Is founded on the
gratifying fact that our manufacturers
1 have now take 1 a deep rort.
' : In their iutancy they needed a great
er measure of protectiou but as they
; grow and advance , tley acquire
strength and sability and consequent
- ly W'll require lss protection. v. ' 5
'' i'-1 ' '. j'ir.
. .The Dm ham Academy of Medicine
' held a meeting on the 3rd day f
Octob r, and resolved upon ithe
amount of fees to be charged for
1 visits in th 1 corporate limits, and also
without, ac fir visit after nght.
;a . It takes mot of the tinue of Mc
' Kinley's Secret n) to keep the run of
" the challenges to debate that he de
' lines. 1 ,
Waltalaw Hala la 187a.
Weitela Reid ediieJ the Tribune
in I872, and while it was thought that
the Democrats had carried the elec
tion of August, 1672, he wrote ihe
following editorial:
We have carried North Carolina
agaiost the corruption fund of the ad
ministration against the threats of
the revenue collector, the iaiporta-
tion of negroes and the persecution
1 1 1 .1
lor alleged memoersnip in tne long
disbanded ku klux against a candi
date for the vice-oresidencv. a secre
tary of the treaiury, and a secretary
r . I . " . . I 1 I .
01 tne interior igainar me ucst man
aged and most liberally supplied can
vass ever made by an administration
nrt in Nnrth Carolina bv a ma
jority of, at the very lowest, 1,000, as
we reckon it here ; of four to five
thousand, as our coolant friends in
Raleigh insist We have swept out
the tbievicg carpet baggers and in
italled a government of the people.
by the people and for the people.
Well done, nooie worm Carolina 1
You have denounced in advance
tbe verdict of a nation.
Nearly a month later, September
a 8, 187a, tbe following appeared from
the same source ; ,
Tt U ana natent to the meanest
capacity that the administration party
. . . . 1 ' 1 1
is at last inorougniy anxiuu.
The tide ia all in out favor. The
masses are all around for reunion and
reform. The harvest is ripe fur the
sickle A few more days of bard
work and it will be gathered in. But
tbe work niubt be dote
The Evening post says 1 Give us
some more of it, Mr Reid.
'The polincal sparring match '"be
tween G rover Cleveland and Beoia
min Harrison han o far resulted in
favor of the Democratic champion.
In the first round Cleveland got in
a good bod alow on bis opponent
with a handsome Democratic majori
ty in Arkansss
Harrison returned with two light and
ineffectual taps on Grover with his
greatly reduced Republicai majority
in Vermont and Maine,
Second round. ; Cleveland leads
and draws first blood with a twentv
thousand, Democratic majority in
Florida. , -
Before Benny has time to recover
Grover ru-hes and gets in a resound
ing blow with his terribU right in the
shape of a seventy thousand Demo
cratic majority in Georgia. Benny
is staggered and is only saved by ' the
gong sounding. ,
Third round. Benny is winded no
and Grover Hggressive. The Demo
crat gets in four heavy successive
licks in the way of the accessions to
the Democratic ranks of Walter Q.
Gresbam, Judge Coolev, Waype Mao
Veagh and H. LV Bane Jayne.
These blows foiceyHrnson to the
ropes, w, he 1 e he is struggling 'desper
ately ks the round ends. He is al
ready suffering from' his punishment,
but his opponent looks fresh and con
fi ieat. : Harrison cannot hold out
much longer.
Benjamin's second H -V. J. Carter;
bottle hold r, Plttt and Clarkson.
?: Williaih ' P Hsrrity .is seconding
Grover and Davi.f B. Hill and W. C.
Whitney are his bottle holders.
Referee : 65,000,000 people of the
United States. Sentinel. . '
Mr. Depew says that on the ' tariff
question "the Republican Party stands
where it always stood." Oh, no! The
Republican psrty stood in 1864 for
a moderate tariff. Two of its Prei
dnts, Grant and Authur, have favored
free rar materials wo vt its Secre
tariei of the Treasury, Foluer and Mc
Culloch.have rec m.mended a thorough
tar ffreduct'on.
VISITORS.
Mr. 0. H. Doughty went to Dur
ham this morning.
The Messrs. Henry and Julius
Pegram, brothers, were here this
morning.
Hon. Paul B. Means, of Concord,
passed up home this morning from a
visit to Raleigh.
Mr. Derastus Lewis went up to
Walnut Cove this morning for the
purpose of placing in the school of
Prof. Wilburn, at that place, his
daughter, Miss Lulla Lewis.
Capt Robert L. Murphy, late con
ductor on the C, F. & T. V. railroad
is iust tram Salisbury where he was
in attendance on the funeral of his
father, Mr Robert Murphy, who died
a few days ago
Mr; John T. Hunt, of the W. C
Bain Manufacturing Company, went
down to Burlington this morning, and
will tomorrow superintend the exhibit
at the Alamance Fair of -the speci
mens of hsrd wood from tbe factory
of the W. C Bain Company.
Dr. Jno. R. Brooks - and M s.
Brook, Rev. A. P. Tyer", P. E., of
the Charlotte Diatrict and Kev. P. L
Groom, of Waynesville, Hawood
county, went to Durham this morning
to be in attendance on the dedication
exerciie. of Trinity College, which
are set for tomorrow. The occasion
is to be one of mueljhterest. '
Mr. Jesse F. Hoskins, of Summer
field, went down to Raleigh this
morning. In answer to a question
from a Workman reporter he said
that he was going to Raleigh to find
oat who was going to be elected
that livina in an ont-of.the.w nlara
he did not feel satisfied that the newst
he had wu entirely reliable, and that
he was going to head quarters to ob
going to head quarters
tain the truth. And then he
Said,
perhsps Simmons knows."
Rev. E. E. Hoes, D. D., editor in
Chief of the Nashville Christian Ad
vocate, passed through this morning
on his way to Durham, where he will,
at 10 oVWV tomorrow morning, de
liver the utdicatory sermon of the
new Trinity College buildings.
.Personally Dr. Hoss, who appears
td be something over forty years of
age; is a genia , pleasant and com
municative gentleman,-of fine physi
cat health and an abundant flow of
cheerful spirits, and would strike one
as having been reared in South west
Virginia, North Carolina,East Tenne
s.ee or Upper Georgia combining
alt these in one; while ea editor of the
Nashville Advocate be is simply su
peril, in the requisites of a ready
writer, withi first 'class powers of dis
crimination, tact, toleration and chari
tyj bywhich the Advocate lakes "the
lead among the religious ' journals of
the South. We are mistaken if Dr.
Hoss does not give a good account of
himself in his sermon tomorrow.
The reception given Weaver at Pu
laski mcst have been a terrible disap
pointment to him. . He went there
expecting to create a riot in the hope
of making political capital for the - Re
publicans of the North, but the digni
tied manner in which he was received
the people simply refusing to listen
to him speak, but determinedly main
taining the' pence not only check
muted him, but reflected the greatest
credit upon the Tenaesseen. He
has now p'ayed his last card, and he
had better tgnominiously retire
R.cl mond New. 1 , ,
AINT A BITING.
We beard from Samson yester
day that Mr. W. K. Pigford posi
lively declines to allow bis same
hoisted on tbe mast bead of tie
Progressive Farmer, as tho rsnpply
candidate for Lieutenant Gover
nor on tbe Third party ticket, in
plaoeofthe discarded Cobb,
Mr. W. H. Worth, the special
messenger, offered tbe bait tat Mr,
Pigford refused to bite. All honor
to Mr Pigford.
' Good actions crown themselves
with lasting days.
Who deserves well, needs not
another's praise.
We bear also from Fender that
Mr. 0. 0. Woodcook, who was nom
inated for sheriff by tho Republi
can convention at Bargaw, declines
without thanks. He says he wants
no recognition from tbe Republi
can party. He was surprised sad
disgnsted that tbe Republicans
should take the liberty of making
ose of his namj in their conven
tion. -Wil, Messenger.
ARRIVALS AT THE
BENBOW HOUSE.
R. E. Hervey, N.T.
J. S. MoVey, Richmond
W. 0. Shannon Philadelphia
W; B. Kindriok, IUleikh
J. W. Hartley Pro?, R. 1
T.'llTWin'rey, RTohmond
R. L. Herdage, Atlanta, W. P.
Gannon, P. P. Zimmerman, Char.
M, L Cline, Hickory, G. W. Means
Odnoord, Paul B. Means, Mrs. Hal
lister NewBerne Miss Hollister
NewBerne, Miss Slover, NewBerne
ow8rni
MU" Gnion NewBerne, Mrs. W.
r Uoaohman and family J sokson
1 Til,e' R K Itham Va. H. W. Pe-
gram N. Y., J. 8. Royal Atlanta,
J. W. Johnson, WalnntCove, Miss
Hattie Gentry, WalnntCove, Jno.
A. Barricgtr, J. M. Ratberford, A
A. Wells.
A Threalsncd Tembla
So the Third party can not so
much as stand the Cobb they set
np for Lieutenant Governor, and
will' pall ; him down, Bat what
about Long and tbe other fellows
no better than he is on the same
discreditable weas, oorrupt ticket?
Are they good enough for tba Wea
ver gang? Well, any people who
can stand old Weaver and Mary -ann
Butler, both turncoats and
Pliable, can, of coarse, stand the
gang tbey have nominated for
State offices. " Bnt why kick oat
poor Cobb? Is be worse really
than tbe others?
; One good use that is being made
Of the prohibition and third party
movement it is in effeot sit the
same . s one mov-ment against the
Democrats,' is to solidfy t he Demo
crats and bring them out to the fray
and the great probability is. that
Grover Cleveland, the . central idea
and immovable rock of Democracy,
representatively speaking "will crush
out the entire triple alliance ' and
march, in triumph to j the White
House, (which he graced so splen
d dly four years ago. . v
Good on MacKay, of Biston, not
only gives his divorced wife $35,000
a yea', but has withdrawn the proviso
that she shall only receive it sal long
as she remains unmarried.'
Twaair-flva Cania will krlnc tlia
WOHKnAN ta raa Soar far a aaoU:
A small boy In a Brooklyn Gram
mar School has furnished the latest
information about girl in a recent
composition:
Girls U pretty afraid of guns. They
wear toe rubbers and look at the
clouds and say, "0, how per( cily
lovely."
A new dish appeared laUly on the
meous of Swiss table d'ho ei which
puzzled every one who read only its
name. Ariostee. Those who risked
a trial were amused to find an old
friend Irish Stew.
PLACES Or REGISTRATION.
The following are the places of
registration :
North Morehead Gran 1 lury
room.
South Morehead R. G Glenn
office
North Gilmer Jaras W. Forbis'
office.
South Gilmer Front office in
Yates building.
BATTLE GROUND CHORUS.
The members of the Chorus and
any other ladies or gentlemen who
wish to take part in the ceremonies
attendant . on the unveiling of the
Mar I'm! Mnrti r on'thr 15th day
01 Oci.itiei.i t : c 1. 1 e 1 r U'' , i
cordially invite J and n quested 10
meet at the court hcun at 8:15, p.
m., Monday, October 10 for practice
Thomas Woodroffe,
Oct 8, '93. Director.
There are many boys and girls, men
and women too for that matter, who
wid be glad of a chance to make fifty
cents.
tiow here is a chance to make not
only one but several fifty cents.
Thn price of the Workmas is $J,00
per year and will be after the first day
of Nov. i89a-
But now we are now going to make
this offer; to hold good till Nov. 1st
I893. ' '
We will send Thb Daily Work
man to sll new subscribers and to all
old subscibers who renew before the
first day of NuV. for $3,50 per year.
We will give tbe boy or girl,man or
oman, who brings us a new name or
an old one to renew, fifty cents (.50)
for such new subscription cr renewal.
Subscriptions under this offer must
not be for less time than a year, and
must be accompanied by oh. 1
ALLEN TONES offers his proles
sional services as STOVE POLISH
ER to the citizens of Greensboro.
I will polish stoves at the following
prices: (Jookirg stoves. 7 ena 7, 35
cents : plain heating stoves with tnree
sma'l joints of pipe 25; large parlor
stove 35 cents ; enameled grates 25
to 35 cents ; all stoves at a reasonable
rateby ALLEN JONES, East Mar
ket S'reet, Number 018
i7"Uampers 10 cents; .picas 10c
T. W. Scott & Co say. their new
rail eata-Us are rolling in now every
day.
The first Cranberries of the season
was opened today, at ;"'
; . J.,W. SCOTT ttCo'S.
UM1VJ3R9ITY OF K Of
Inftru'-tioh i 1 ffeied in four general
coorses nf stDdy. six brie! chorees, a
large atiB ber of special eoams, and
in Taw, medicine and ngineerinit. The
Faeultv iceinfl taantT teachers.
' 8CH LABSBIPS
. And lom mid sre available for
ni)v unp men -r.f talent and charac
ter. The
NSXi HES-sION BEGINS
September 1. For eataiogne .with .
fall infoimation, adrirew,
, raaaiDnrf Wwtoir,
1 J2J2m - Chapel HiU. SLC, '