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Kotl Exten- M il Appre- " AJVEBT l\G RATES ;■ OS .vc- .„ ^(AS , GKEENSBOROmTRrof.: >y»!!!!,,'.",:i,l> >l.» SI.IIICS. Ml. i.'o*»s»s ROBERT M. -OUGLAS, MKA,Vr«, \ ■, i •. w. w \Y. I »l "Till.IX I!||.lt\ IMMon : ii, LEE. tie gays: More than eight] ago there was born at Stratford, in Westmoreland, n child who was destined to rise to ;i height in An" i bistorj attained bj only ither nan, ami the soil of thai countj n is then made donblj birthplace nol "' » Was but ol .: I.-, DEMOCRAT* SUPREMACY F0» THE C00D OF All, AND A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTERED BY DEMOCRATS. THE LABOR PS1M i il 11 in: in- nil: DKMOCR > I »*iO IUIM III |( , , PAKTV. Cnn:EXSBQliQ, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBERHt 1887. REPORTER «"MrPrr^ssrai "i-i 11 ,.i in,-1 stucliii-rthc free action of labor. M>« the enactment, of laws by »lncfl labor organizations may be incorporated, and of all sue!:'lee-1 • ISlatlOn ,.s .ill (end to enlighten „ ,, P„M„ -T.Ti^ I IBUi : •■.» Prr Year. „ «.i»«SSJ"" " ' ■ <» THE Wise;. --'*' ?•&!•*»£ "U0 V W, Si I l.i « .i-.-.M si The history ol the moremi labor lor its protection and for the betterment of the i nnii '.„. cuuiary condition of laboring men fittest* the lively intercut which Hiladen. Something Inlt-renlse *bout HI. Trip. Parks and Mr. it. w. i-rascr Clerk and keeper: all thorough busi. THE CUCDUTES OUILPOBC VILLE.OJ MAIICE, BAKIX 8YTB tfilteelrani. AIVEITII The act aii proved Iebruary -jr,t ISS.., "to pro hiuit tin- importation and immigra- i „ ,{a'»llenian is situated 21 miles tion oi foreigners and aliens under ! s?n,,M "f ('"-eensboro on the waters contractor agreement to perform JJ.DeepBiver. Twenty years ago Obor in the United .States- was ""SRreat tiiteipprrii-s1i-ng town iiess men. About one half mile below this Factory, is the Randolph Mills operated by the Randolph Mfg - Co-, the buildiug is SOxGir a stories "S'lter lor the Hampshire grants. Iapperroom 30x36" Engine house These titles were disputed by r 14x10 Boiler house 18x30" they '■" Buto °*" Sew York, and ito ati ' have in operation SO looms 177- "'Titles obtained an edict ol the A HUNDRED tllM A IIRHII. How seth Warner Won a Wile and lle-rame Pamona. Colonel Seth Warner, ol Ver-mont, the famous hero of the Rev-olutionary war. was a leadini Use Tar Heel Liniment FOR AI.I. .WllES and PAINS. OBT WI-.l.i,.. BE llll'l-v. s w Wholes GREI Aw IIUW " tr. W. ii Wakefield, 8 te, and in* Idshlj and mi n four years of laboring men. The Democratic crowned at last '"' '■' ■"'!""' y''"''.' band, avowed 1' . I. "ill l\,li. ]>::. ! \V. TATE, 1 I the friend of labor and the laboring men." and nli-il.-.-ii it ' ■ '■'-' B«*te. n &c th.in that o! any • iMjueror. n il into practical effect 1» : rs ol a . illogc be l:i'":i i: itionofthe Forty-spent his last davs Ii id lho ,!":; " a Know,Ik ' in of that high ■tandin moral character which is a m e than all tliei 1 «** 18 ",a"-M""'""; hia' p,c aud;;;;;;,.";...:f;;u r^'rp ""':' protccts A'™» «"»*«»com. ions of tin". not," and anthoriz ul"is follows: ing him to act in concert with State ,st 's t,le Itandleman Ml'g. Co anthoiities foi the more thorough ;'ccul'.ving the following buildings: examination of vessels and the de- ™« ■■•n building is 140x50 with tectiou if importation of foreign a" ''■ ,"lS0. two stories, lapper labor under contract and its ef ""*'' ■u"i P«**** 50x60, „ cotton, and turn out 1.5,000 lbs. per week. Their pay roll is £950,000 per month, capital stock now in operation 100,000, actual outlay much larger. These gentle men ban- a machine shop in co„ house 40x66, dye house' 30x130 necll0n wit|i ">e5r mills, and do al-boiling house 40x70, two Btorits' "'"s: i,n-v ki"cl "f »ork in that line, ■**■ '''." drying room 40x70, trim mill 301x- *_'*> *ool cards and handle a One .'SSI1 engine arner, as-suming tor safet} the name ol " Dr. Howard," undertook this perilous and romantic journey. W bile on ins nj borne be stop-at a country inn, where an <>i.| gentleman and daughter bound. The were lather fell i,| uighter called upon C„| i itizen, husband, father and friend !. was spotless and unblemished. Fit it is that in the ca of the - already in hou fectual suppression- It was the ■.lean policy that made the importation of foreign pauper la-1 - bor under contract possible, and it ^ "V «""> spooling mill 40x00 r"sU""- Ml- W- H. Watktns is °1"-1 **."■« who. with bis wide • was the policy of thatparti'which 'wo ston * These gentl n have !'"'?! f"'this company and is a •""'•r^'i-''; <•' w»ple remedies, sue ..e.-tK- Commit- made such contracts profitable; J,,st completed and put in opcr- """'an v:,k'', ">?~Ogh business ^^""J''^'"^ ">e "old man," ibor-to which was to be butitwas the action of the DM a«on a new mill abont 4 ofainUe K? SeM,y »" of thew inilto use *nd '"' lll,all-v ""» this devoted islation at. ocratic party winch made such in,. Il™" the: old one 140x50, one and "Jl1' s"'-"" ai"' watorpower. The'wo'na" f0'* w.""- itions illegal, and wh'ch per- two stories high. This firm has in .'I'"";s*i ls B«>wingto such extent i oqc." «"«•«•» were not uncom fected the legislation which now operation in the two mills com. ,?' tb?; water was not sufficient to bined,376 looms and 5,000 spin- „Te,, '"-'ebinery. They arc dies. In addition to this (1,,-vuse »'woll supplied with the spinning from Cedar Falls. The ' capital stock of this business now in actual operation is 9100.000. to All the Dry and Green IIIIIKS. Sll|-:i:i' SKINS, RAGS and BEESWAX, You can bring us. Will also pa* mon in i doctor those years. When the j was not easily reached, ' M-OUB, MEAL, COBS, ..ATS. PICAS. ONIONS. FIiAXSEED, 'To legalize the incorporation II I lo tlio Democratic of nationartrades'nnions"* ww"the B«««'with" the outlay lor build- !a"-' outcome of President Cleveland's '"K &«-. foots up the enormous sum her still for being ' "i; 'll:sl "' HITTEE ON I expressed interest in labor logis ?ff339,000, the pay roll of which e of his birth, tbere should IA-' ,'1"u"- This bill was re ted to !"! "I--(I" per week. Prof. o. u. was organized by hj ,.|,., the Senate in Mr. Call Demi .""' '■ Prewdent, .1. 11. Feree, :'']il i such friends ol ocrat,) from Florida, and in the Treasurer, whose reputation forin imong the members of the Uouse was reported by Mr. C'Neil (1"*try aud enterprise is sufficient 'to insure success. About one half mile h water, and »""'"'H "I sickness, and even life ('||i(.L(.|ls b« |l„H«.i-all haviug first class stores in con- »e*e often saved by some nopro ^,mr»«"'»» ngg», lllllH'l, nection with their factories doine l,'ss""lal a first class business. Kandleman '," BlmP'e : i lend herb rersed in the use and roots. Tin immctn-les and his splendid deeds r.. J 13 i vasl as lercd here—the veterans who lo,lowed him Uouse as the organizations of la- Democrat,] from Missouri, advo bor indicted and approved. Mr. cated by him in nn able speech. Neil, ol Missouri, a Democrat and passed, and was approved by and made chair- the President. Mr liurnes Dem Ho 1 F.L, I. HALL, . LKLEY, ;l II.DKR, ■chants, \I:I: "''-' man; Mr. Foran,of Ohio, acoopci ocrat), from Missouri, introduced over many a bard-fought Held: bytrade; Mr. I.overing, of Mas- House Rill No. 7081, "To provide those wl d in youth with 8achusetts, the pfeseutD for the settlement by arbitration reath to the thrilling stories SIIK^* r°^ G°T.crno,r'a Practical ol disputes arising between per- . . ,,", '■ mechanic from the shoe shops of sons engaged in tht transporta wan Lynn; Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, form- tion of propertj or passengers hy erl.' the Labor Greenback candi railroads and the employees there-date foi President; Mr. Graiu, of of." House Bill No. 5310, by Mr. Texas, au earnest advocate ol la D'Xeil Democrat), from .Missouri. bor; Mr. Lawler, a labor man from "To protect mechanics, laborers, Illinois, and Mr. Daniel, from Vir- and servants in their wages." . ,• mem House Bill No, 1533, bj Mr. Oole hers, and Messrs. .lames, of NVw (Democrat), from Maryland, ''To i'ork, Hagner of New Hampshire, I1 '" ' the health of those em- I of Pennsylvania, Funston ployed in factories, manufacturing of Kansas, and Buchanan of New establishments, and worships in Ji rsey, were the Republi just and crippled braves, and » : men and . thechildren l( -itIi. now Hearing m in and woinanli . old the young, the sad. the gay, gray-brown, tli ied in one - - Ii to-daj is laid the I - Will tie ential | nil B-ith uu id hea ial, dwi i n l:".' up purity ind simpl n- labor R. •"••"ii. AV.^I the imin :ii ..c in meni itioo proposed by that committee comprised the ar-il II. IS. 7170) : trades iw by the approval of Presideul Cleveland; the bill ; mechanii -. la- . I sen ints in theii wages II. R. .. Ilu: the convii II. I.'es. I ]■: and II. It. bill pi 1 ted eon trad laboi bill 11. U. oj ;j . t)u . . classes ""'• '" HANDS OI IIII: KNIUIHS '•ave „,..,, it Phi ndi Ipuia, Scpti inbcr " 1 <» Oreens- I.S84, fo lentofbu- I . truth is bo -: foi the kinds in oui place is mien cntuped :: ' . orders, .,, . .. hiring 1 - " net la against the ■ibor under liobi:: K. I*c.—Richmond J. ii " :!!!iiey & Bro., ... INT. C. K)I)S, :: I It IICII. c. IEECE&C0., •''»i. PitlXTtiKK. : < •. N. <*. I 'IB ■ GE AGENCY! rids iwbaek can easily, and mi . i I, espe- ... :.. - ■ i I thai to the ({real profit ■ rs of tli bai '.• -it I irge. 'i his much being un<|ui is haul to lo - irewd, intclligcnl men, who hni e.or will have, ■ II ward ai to the capital -tor!, „| [be prop I il be but i . riiere i man oi women in the town but could do thui ■ . . mil mid profl W. It. ttoGAI! i. on I ■ a is I V 111.IV il u itli the impoi ol the bai , li . iig into opei . ilnj us possible. •tl • i i I .i :.i .. Mr. Stephen (i. Worth, ex-fish this Slate, and il and gie.it ■ id for the arbitration of : i)., Agents, till l.l«\>. IUHI I &as Fitters.' tl: '•111 ii the emp I ol the I States Kish Commission, mplected his excellent work ol collecting statistics on the lish and '". mi) cap ibili ist i ntics of Norili a in connection "iih I. eu- .' c ph rstei wa'ei - advance the Stati Com miss on will en .n Ushhati I "ill pin; : oyster waters coutinucs. Mi. v. orth - I-, thai in N,n rjTer ■ here are llfteeu sipi&re miles -> anv ntinent. it is a! I WOI til Ol New an- annually sold in the Wilmington market, i veil with the present linii ol obtaining insporting them. A man reasons fsilselj because :- badly. Purify the bli wl 1180 of N arin i'- Log I aliin : .ii"! i. 120 doses jl. ind cap dl rccogni/.ed by the P issage - • -. \, n distinct labor :: . --. while passed the The Demo ■. iss d I lie ' I i . (ionld systi . . i is bj the better-of ti::- wagi ■ IND, amend ol a conn g of three mem i ii officers "I'll llg . -Ii II oil and eith ment, when . ■ i con rovw I ibor and capil !i'si i.-.ei llbrt ever made in ug men. When nl in the ■■ Mr. Spriugei "11 I..!1 I , . ■'. [■« bill or '• •'• i before the 12th of May; but Mi II th (Repub . ni.ted the refer i 'ominitrcc on refer tli to the Committee of the ■ ia certain defeat ol any legislation on labor rccom 'nend.d by the President. On Mr. Ilutterwortb's in ition th Ayes ,.. composi d of 72 Republicans and ■> Demo eats; IS, composed of 110 I) • I Republic ins ; whi :b the llshing inter clearly -hows the attitude ol the i said two parties on the labor question. The ■ ivof of the of the rights oi labor and i men. which had the Tinted States," and Hou ■ 1957, b} Mr. Cole, of Mary land. '-Regulating the employment of children in factories and work shops. ' House Resolution i I ;, by Mr. Luvering (Democrat, from Mass icli !-'•- ,"Forprinting First Annual Report of Commissioner 0l 1. ill ir," p I--I d. and was np proved by President Clevelanil. Douse Resolution 142, by Mr. II. Ixivcring, "Authorizing and direct-ill ing tin- i ommissioner of Labor to make an investigation as to eon Viet la i"i lie! for other plllp lies." passed, ml « is signed by Presi lieiit Cleveland. Uouse Itesolutiou "iT. by Mr. Randall, "To print Week.-, report on relative wages in Great Britain and the I'nited - o ISSed ami approved li\ lent' 'leveland. I'lom tins condensed record of the bills and resolutions introduced in Congress it "ill he seen that the 1). in.an itic party has kept the faith it pledged to labor in its plat i of 1J80 and I ssi : that Presi itenl i haveland. regarding "the IS an element of national prosperity," recommended thai it and that the welfare of the labor ing man should lie regarded as illy entitled to legislative thai --in a coin.try which I i all its citizens the highest annulments ol social and political II HI. its workingmen cai t or safelj be consider! tl as consigned to the Mm I • ol a cl i-> and entitled to 110 at tent on ami ulllowed no protest against negb •:." and lie recommended "the establish ment bj Federal authority of such ,: bureau us would Is a ju-t and ■ »n id' the value of i ibor, and of its right to be repre ! ill- tilC dep 11 t III -Ii t > ol the i i.'vei ii"icni." N i other part] in the bistorj of our Government has so stronglj sympathized with labor in its trouble? and trials, and no other party has given BO much attention '" the amelioration of the hard struggle of laboring men as the national Democratic party. Its whole linancial policy and every economic ssure that has marked its progress lias been in the Inter e.-t of labor and of laboring men. IS) Of this great enterprise is the Naomi -Mfg. Co., occupying the followiug buildings: .Main 423x30, batting house 10x00, picking house 40x00, dj ■ house 33x85, which ha been completed. This factory h in operation L'7<; looms and 288 spindles and three tappers, turn-ing out 10,300 yards of plaids ami 1,500 seamless bags per day. Cap! tal stock in operation * I •0,000; pay roll 91,000 per week. Mr. .1. II. I'erree is President of this Co., and Mr. It. P. Dicks Treasurer. Mr. I): is a son of the original founder ol Union factory, and is brim full ol energv One ball mile South of this is the beautiful property of the Powatan Mfg.Co. These buildings cover a space of 7000 sipi.ue iee-, and have in Operation OS looms and turn out one million yards of plaids pei annum; capital stock 950,000. These gentlemen contemplate enlarging their mills in the near future. Mr. J. E. Walker is Treasurer of this Co., and is II muli thoroughly equiped and full of energy. 1 wo miles Bust of tins factory on Deep River is Wortbville, owned by the John M. Worth Mt'g- ''o. These gentlemen ocenpy the following buildings: Main 240x48,three si •■. boiling houses 20x40 and 20x30 using a water power of 252 horse, and steam power of 150 horse. They have in operation 100 plaid loom-, no sheeting looms and 20 bag looms, turning out 8,000 yards of cloth per day and 1,000 bags. This factory alone consumes si\ hales of cotton per day. or about 18,00 bales per annum. Their pay loll amounts to 92,000per mouth. They manufacture worps, bags, yarns and sheeting. Mr. Worth, the in usurer, is a young .-nan full of and John M. Worth Manufacturing Companies are now using the elec-tric light, having secured a plant at each place. Kach company have a huge number of tenement houses for then employees. These com-panies man iifacti re lirst class goods no shoddy work at all. I met in this county outside of l'1-''"! --'"'I'l these enterprising stock companies !'°IU'1 over disease. Hut it was the following business men • ''" '" another of bis name of the health of early settlers and their powers of endurance convince us that such medicincesdid only good and left no poison in the blood to work as much injury to the system as would the disease itself. In time of peace the colonel was in constant demand for his koowl remedies and their &<\, .Vi-.. ,v.-.. For sharp .-ash. Any time yon are in need of GROCERIES in-large small quantities, T. C. Ilenly the general eontrae ter, who built the larger portion ol the dwelling houses in Kamlleman and Wortbville. Ue is a first class workman without a doubt as the buildings are there to show for themsel vo$ Mr. W. W. tteddiug dealer in fancy groceries, near tin- factor-., is a clever gentleman ami deals fair and square with every cus-tomer. W. II. Winninghain just across the river is dealer in groceries ami confectioneries, keeps a g 1 line ami sells at small profits. A.L. Lamb runs a lirst class hack ll"'.w'M known proprietor of War between Randlemau ana Millboro daily. lie makes good lime and uses everj effort to accommodate his passengers. Will II. .Sails is a tinner and iron root worker, gutteriug and spout ing. lie is a young man and a lirst class work man. Mr. R. F. Peterson formerly of Fayettevillc, has recently opened up a photograph gallery at Handle man on an extensive scale. While at R indleuian I had the pleasure of stopping with Dr. W. A. Woollen. The Doctor was for-merly a citizen of Greensboro, lie is now a stockholder in tl.e Naomi Manufacturing Co., and is a lirst class physician. the above shows what a few years can bring about in the land. Randolph can no more be culled a I r county, and this is an enter prise that North Carolina should be proud of. it E PoBl l.i: TEA, MOLA8SES, IIACON, LARD, SODA, CHEESE, CRACKERS, CORN, SHIP-SIT |.|\ present age to give to the public Q .. ,-.- what was then used with such pos- Olltjar, ^-Olfce, byrill) itive success. ...... .. . Warner for over a hundred years has shared with Ethan AI len the admiration of the American people. Colonel Seth Warner belongs to a family of wide distinction: no less than eight members thereof won fame iu the regular practice of medicine. ,, ... . Looking to the adoption by the w,|,7?k "f "' "",', '"'"' "" people of ,his generation of the """•'k'' I'1""1"" '" "»«"»« >"«• old time simple remedies, his di .^. reel descendant, il. 11. Warner, 1 In our fifteen yearscxperiei in ner's sale cure, for many years lias ''"' ouaiiiesa "• have learned Imr, been experimenting with old time """ ■"",.'"•"' "'"•'" to buy. Bav And almost i lar Bran, I lour. Meal, r( i ' MEl rfi.li A MMM' Muur. rut rni:n. !'■ I KbMUli and ll..»,|.. » I-- distinctly recognized, energy ami distinguished lor bis knowledge and ability to COudnel such a business. MAMMM. By rising early yon will have good start for the daj. A thread a day will become skein in a veal-. routs and herbs formula1 and, his Search having been finally reward-ed with success, he gives the world the result. These recipes and formula- in other days aceom-plished great things because they were purely regulable and com billed simply so as to cure the dis-ease indicated without injury to the system in harmony with their old time chaiactir, we learn that he proposes to call tlictn Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, using as a trade mark an old fashioned Amei icail log cabin. We understand that he intends to put forth a ■• s.ii-aparilla " for the blond, the '' sarsapariila itself being but one ot a number of simple ami effective elements; ■• Log Cabin Hops and I'.iiehu," a general stomach tome and invigorator; "Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy,r i""i,-,-tsn-i i - >■. "Warner's Log Cabin Sealpiiie" ■'!" " "ll:|- ■ - ■ s- * for the ban: a preparation for" that universal disease catarrh called •• Log Cabin Rose Cream ; " •- Warner's Log Cabin Plasters," ami •• Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills,"' which are to be used in con ing the cash to buy with we pick up many bargains thai cannot be touched by merchants who buy on time. These bargains we divide with onrcustomers. Come and see us—we are headquarters. Houston \ Bro. Greensboro, X. c. are invited toi their oi ■ bi ., i,,,,,.,... Tin- Doe! Liniment Be. Sold I.; Oraobtl ial Itaaltn. I.. BLACK WOLF. -i.lir ■ |.p.- The art is not in making money, nection with the other remedies. Below these mills oil the same river is located the Central Mfg. Co. The main building occupied by this co. is 204x48, pick house 30x40, engine loop 28x40, dry house 27x71. They have in oper ation 57 looms and 2,300 spindles. Those gentlemen manufacture cot-ton, yarn.stripes, plaids ami wraps. to that end Their capital stock is883,000. The pay roll amounts to 825U per week. This mill was recentIj bought by the present Co., and is just get ting in good running order. Mr, W. C Cox is the General Super inicndent ami thoroughly under stands the business: he is a young man and a elever gentleman. Mr W. (i. Ablridge is Superintendent ol tin- weaving department and seems to be thoroughly educated in the work. Three miles below this flCtlir.V is Cedar Falls Mfg. Go's. Mills, one among the oldest establish incuts in the county. Their main building is 108x40, three stories, attic w-orks. null room 30x60, one story lapper room l.*\.'>~». one story and basement with the machinery room added. They "ill heve 2 lappcrs, 13 cards and 3048spindles with all other necess ir.v machinery. They manufacture warps ami yarns exclusively, and when com-pleted will turn out about 17,300 lbs. per week and will give em-ployment to about 73 hands. .Mr. O. R. Cox, who has so successfully conducted the business of tins es Hou ii- \*,,iii PrenalareOld Age. The following advice is given by by Di. Benjamin Ward Richard-son : To subsit on light but nutritions diet, with milk and the standard v,,ie loo l. but varied according to the s lason. I'o take food ill moderate ipiaii-limes a day, including a light meal In-fore going to bid. io clothe warmly but lightlv; so lablishment for many years is Sec that the the body may, in all sea- rotary and Treasurer, ions, maintrin its equal temper- Two miles below this factory is u'nie. the l-'ranklinville Ml'g. Co. Mills. To keep the body in fair exer This is said to be the oldest mill The taking up of it.. : ., 11 h political parties cise and the mind active and cheer on the river. Main building [Ox the Democratic platformo L880, ll1'- 82, 3 stories, bailing bouse 30x00, was :. ;nized in that To maintain an interestih what lapper house .".1x4". connected 100 party's platform ol ISS4, when, is going'on in the world, and to feet by shafting dry house 20x27, iitei ..: the Itepu '" reasonable labors and engine r 34x43 They have party with the inconsistency of pleasures, as thougo old age was now in operation 20 bag looms, 2, , ,|.. Ir ;,, elevati la ""' present. 200spindles and 2fi cards. They had SM ijected American '" ''lk'' plenty of sleep during consume 43000 lbs. of raw cotton ..nun to the competition of keeping hours. To spend nine per month and manufacture bags, hours in bed at least, and to take cotton, yarn, warps and tilling. IMPUKTKIl CON- ,-are during cold weather that the Their pay roll is$1,100 per month, temperature of the bed room is This machinery is drawn by a Har-ris Corliss Engine and a lo inch special lefell watei wheel with 18 To avoid passion, excitement feet head of water. Mr. Benjamin and luxrv. I'IO,MI I I 1,'ACI The platform of the Democratic maintained at 60 partj expressed its conviction that eeit. ihould be "fostered and cher :shi d" lij the "repeal of 1 degrees f hren Mnfiitt is Treas r and Mr. Hugh but in keeping it. The morning hour has gold in its mouth. To every man belongs tbe right t«i make his own fortune. Stick to one thing, and you can in time conquer all your difficulties. lb- who diivi-s last in tbe row-gets all the dual in his eyes. Fever, stretch your legs farther than the blanket will reach, or you will get cold. I' II II all you can. save all you can. and then give all you can. What we give in a g I cause can not be regarded as lost. The great secret of sin-.-ess. after all. lies in hard work. Tin- results of idleness are rags and pov.-ity. "fie sueat drops lhat adorn the brow ol holiest labor are as preci-ous as diamonds. lb- who wonl.l dress in broad* cloth must he content to begin with eoai ser stuff*. 11 sailors gave up going to sea because of the wet; if bakers left oil'baking Ii,-cause it is hot work ; if plowmen would not plow be-cms. of the cold, and tailors would HOT make our clothes for fear ol pricking their lingers, what a pass we would come to. In I.OVC'M llamcas. Most women naturally look for-ward to matrimony as their proper sphere in life, but they should con stantly bear in mind that a lair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy, well developed form, are the lies! passports to a happy mar riagC. AH those wasting disorders, weaknesses, "dragging down" sen nations, aud functional irregulari-ties peculiar to their sex, have an unfailing specific in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guar an tic- from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction ill ever) i-iiM-, oi money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faith-folly earned out for many veins. It is not the fearof mud and rain that keeps people from chinch so much as listless, unctionless ser-moiis— Smithtrtxttrn tli 'hmlint. as required. Warner's sab- remedies arc al ready standards if tbe most pro n ced scientific value In all parts ol the world, and we have no doubt tile Log Cabin Remedies for tbe diseases they are intended lo cure, will be ol equal merit, lor Mr. Warner has the reputation of con Heeling his name with no prepara tion that is not meritorious. « HPumijiii >i iv» I:\I-I:IIII:N( I:. A « iniiii.T IIMIII no- i.in-1,1 r. .i. M-viiii-lau. .a < ,.,nnii. Hi... Hr. M.-Mull.-in i- ..i„- ,.l il,„ ki...,.„ , 1,1, k,.„ i - acicn .n UwSuulli. Hi i- .1, i ki n- '..!<•.! wild III,- All ..( _..i,„. - . u ..I.. lerkHM ■■■ i - I..nun.-. Hln...|., Ii.... <.|.'..,m..i.i, il„. i..||..„:._ fetter, Iir:ill - It-il 31a.' ' V .-u Will l.M.li.ll BI fin *hl i I !.!,..» >..ii iini-t latnu roii-. ii l„.| innuml-vr il-!,-. 1.II.I-. I.nl fralitlMle |.r.li,|l- 1 . - . -I r.. oatinn ..■ - - I ., I ull.-rivl nieirli- ,n-i„ I lu.labi.Ql . iiin.. i.i.l,. I h.„i |..,i:,. |n rreri i..in ol it My li'M lei war Ibc wi.r.1 bveu tosjar, Uwait I an »i.i ri , lull,- .m.ll.r II, ,i, tl„. n.-l.l, -l,i:;.-l..l ii rh. 'ii-. ai-HI. !'■■' lie rcan I ma, -., lual I ■ ; an-auua from ni.eiiiie. in wnrk n my inui ml •■! t!,i- Iambi .i,.., . When I ..mi. li . I , in., I „. Of on il . ... -il ,.-,i. I wal attended t.y _•. -1 |.le -i. :,[,. niwerfol .1 t|-.ii-h awl -.it-,- : i.. ., BN - in.- I.., iiwlul,., bat ■ T. .; antil. i-i ., ini-ii.r- |HT- ' In I H.S.S I deb r ■.., -.. -1 Ir. ■!, T i... I lit I raeeived ftom uac tir : torn '...HI,-- !.. take II Uwrotiali ,-..ur ! ...in II,...1,. in,-, and I i.-.k nl..ut one down ■■! the Speaac. vi ben I beaan takina-lba m-li. 1 weiihed 1" i.r.,ni,.i.-nl wlu-ii I lineli..,l ih,- ilitn.-rnili bettwl »...>..! 1 aviffb ili.n >«l. 1 ,..iir in, at. in. II- tbe i--.r HI . friend, il be will i nly take il in tirae.anq I him tii.in eatnvalant doetur'a '.ill- and ri.-.i,. - i. With i-rninil,. and with b*>l I remain, V.mr olndienl x-rvant. I .1 VI. MI I.I. IV . Tn in-, on b* ■• I an 1 «kin -li* l . - - - ••• . Drawee . Adanta.Ua. I.-I i ■:. Il adia ,-,■ ,. ... : ii- a In viel bjd I . I ic ii,.w known all over III,l.i. ..! Wr-l S..IH..I „ i- an leked .. rwnl l Uwated b] Ine In t lical talenl, wbo • UM .1. ..,,. na .; I.IMMCO—S ..,ii,...,ily in.,.i .: .-.nil. aarnnering*, Her bodrtrumtl in i bead u Ua i .i.- ■( bar lei I nj, mniwai ..i ll.-l, roUu - ■;' i-Hiili.-. I|. i Tm.ir- I,-1,,...I and ilu II.II:- ■ 1 r • i -i -.-1 .-:';.- ..in. I,. ■ |[or I .I,,:., eontmet- (-1 l.y tli,. fear III abwratli ind -1... Ml not leave ber bed. liar webfbl an redae- «'•' latoOl II. . PernatK ■ ■„.■ laiM lea .,, . lition can be rdeanad : otn lac Ik. i tli.i llin..-|.i,.Ni.,l-.,l Own -lii roinlaaanl *ara u-.-l 1"' ""- T, .1 ,- I„, - |, |i„ ,||,.,|„. ,,|„„ denal lo ■, nil mily .--..i.l,- nl .'I...: n „r roar The Kegiste the si\ iths that our pare than any other city. All bin fact gives ns hulk in Uuy'tMj a Very Itesp J. ' Ml DIKE BOO OKEKNS Gcnurral iiimi i.i 11-1..1 ii,. he, .... l*r..|..i ll.i tin- ......i ;.,-,,,. i . |,... n,,. i.S.S-1, brarailaa M I .. andar nrotwd, l.m awn HMUHI tl,.n I. i -,.|..., .. . • i .<,>■! a i,.,l and IIIMIIIIV ,■..!., .,!..,.HI, and artire. Mi- Dailey mnClnnedUMi S. S. s. um.i but I, rwu-3 ! avary am i ,-i -!„. ,||-..;,|.|,.| ,|, ,:r , „,. , r tl... Irnt daw in twelve real .. ^,:i II. r haaband, Hi I I ! ,,.. .. ,. „. i.„.ir„. .,, i:' lllark-i,.ii.- -ii.it. I;,..t.ii. ..,i wiU take plwMWre in civil,.-il,.-.|,t, Inn, for rrratiiwi an Blood and Skin I-n, died a- . I lo- •.»» .li Mnvawlflr t «».. anrl i Inn... lil'llli.S, lit Improved stock ill i. HISTORY. BIOURA P()l ino.K. m si i. ■ No Mon (.lasses» Mitchell's Eye-Salve, ■ V Certain, - ml: Sore. Weak ami lnll;.ini.| lives. . .. . Bwrtonm lho .-milt ..i tli- Old-lei E) i Xen Enterprise Mr. N. A. McQUBKN, «il Bed Sj)iin,;'i. N. <'.. van >upplv our rentiers with all kinds of Pine Kuin-ber, ;HMI we know of no ouu to win-in we rou111 rather intrust mir onler>. This young geutlemun is a son of Sheriff McQueen, and we consider liim perfectly reliable. When >on want o build write to Mr. N. .\. MCQUEEN, KedSpring.*. N. C. aprSii KI i u»: v« vir\ic A MAi.ve. iii.-H.-t Bain u, lii,.- irofU I .r tib, -. :■■-. II;■ ■■(-. -.ii rbeoB, r*jv*r norei, lftt«ri 1 happ ■■u li.u.'l-. 'liil'-liniv e 'in-, nd ill -*ih rni|.ti-nj., ■ ..-!> flit.- pil«h 01 I-' I > T . ..i.iro-l. It i-1:11 iraotoed i<> |in fcrfecl -:it.-!.»■ ti>*ii. or tu<ii.«)" r.riii.i(-l. mea i"i ponti r.. r box. F«r nil by I M ■ . M I- ;7" "!,';.i-1;' "»•...'i-.ii.Sf>.-T.nn.-t-, lu-i Mui< i Eje l-a.-!„,.. .„,,| prodoeioji nliol tvud i-eniiien'iif i-ure. AI.—, .-I'Lllyrrti... , ,,. *),. „„.. | [BOUMI ■ .II.T.-n.-ii u I Wrj, l.v-r Sorw, Tmmtn, Salt Fttt«.-uiii. i.iin.-. I ilo;, ;ir wbMvver niilAnniuii-n ■ v -- Ml rCIIELI. - - ILVE iiiiivi-,. I ll Logo. ItoM bj »n bni^Mi iuiii; T. I- K El I V'S FIIIE - TAILORING - ESTABLISHMENT. GREENSBORO, X. C. KI LL ami eaagplnle Inch ,.i Pnaa [nanaraad u . H Inter Trade,. ..n-i.i-ii I S..1.I1 Suiting.. ,.!' all : Troneerlnc. U"iitiii(» Pii|M-r, 1 Lefral (;ap, K<M Bill P.i|n-r I'.n Pencil Pmls, nil SKA SI 1)1 M..111....-.. kaaalla, Ham /1.... Nnwananan and I «IMN.I. L.. 1. il.ine li Na>nei ntnal 1 :l Bare IMi. ..nl 11,1. in., k-. Lm .1 Paner 11. BIRTB-D *]» I) • ami TiWfwciK k hM*. Ho* •*• Cono ■iiil noow DIKE I ■art C. P. VA LIV PESO AND S Kee|» -.1. iinifl BUGGIES, Vn 1... . Ooodi for my Fall IJWIntcr Tndo, eoaoit4- inir nf Fr«ifh. UfUd An un-iiri-1-..i lit ■ ABomoofilMlly invited i -t-«'k.A!>l ih*y ml 1 e*l" III llir lli.'irkft. «*- "lLo BH^ofworh Kiitiran^er'i. I\r-t .I--.T- -lift. ..f.^f". • Ibit I hw 1 1 ■,. ii-!ni. -ii pond tii , ,■ . .. 11 . • Ic. fn.ii. the Cola IH HOK«» n In It -lx>rt outii-e *r. l<r*i*rr-J Hi «*n<l i>4f i
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [November 11, 1887] |
Date | 1887-11-11 |
Editor(s) | Whitehead, Z. W. (Zollicofer Wiley), 1862-1923 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The November 11, 1887, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by Z.W. Whitehead. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : Z.W. Whitehead |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1887-11-11 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871564884 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
Kotl Exten-
M il Appre- "
AJVEBT l\G RATES
;■ OS .vc-
.„ ^(AS ,
GKEENSBOROmTRrof.:
>y»!!!!,,'.",:i,l> >l.» SI.IIICS. Ml. i.'o*»s»s
ROBERT M. -OUGLAS, MKA,Vr«,
\ ■, i •. w.
w
\Y. I
»l "Till.IX I!||.lt\
IMMon : ii, LEE.
tie gays: More than eight]
ago there was born at Stratford, in
Westmoreland, n child who was
destined to rise to ;i height in
An" i bistorj attained bj only
ither nan, ami the soil of thai
countj n is then made donblj
birthplace nol
"' » Was but ol .: I.-,
DEMOCRAT* SUPREMACY F0» THE C00D OF All, AND A DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTERED BY DEMOCRATS.
THE LABOR PS1M
i il 11 in: in- nil: DKMOCR > I
»*iO IUIM III |( , , PAKTV.
Cnn:EXSBQliQ, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBERHt 1887.
REPORTER «"MrPrr^ssrai
"i-i 11 ,.i in,-1
stucliii-rthc free action of labor.
M>« the enactment, of laws by
»lncfl labor organizations may be
incorporated, and of all sue!:'lee-1 •
ISlatlOn ,.s .ill (end to enlighten „ ,, P„M„ -T.Ti^
I IBUi : •■.» Prr Year. „ «.i»«SSJ"" " ' ■
<» THE Wise;.
--'*' ?•&!•*»£ "U0
V W,
Si I l.i « .i-.-.M si
The history ol the moremi
labor lor its protection and for the
betterment of the i nnii '.„.
cuuiary condition of laboring men
fittest* the lively intercut which
Hiladen. Something Inlt-renlse
*bout HI. Trip.
Parks
and Mr. it. w. i-rascr Clerk and
keeper: all thorough busi.
THE
CUCDUTES
OUILPOBC
VILLE.OJ
MAIICE,
BAKIX
8YTB
tfilteelrani.
AIVEITII
The act aii
proved Iebruary -jr,t ISS.., "to pro
hiuit tin- importation and immigra- i „ ,{a'»llenian is situated 21 miles
tion oi foreigners and aliens under ! s?n,,M "f ('"-eensboro on the waters
contractor agreement to perform JJ.DeepBiver. Twenty years ago
Obor in the United .States- was ""SRreat tiiteipprrii-s1i-ng town
iiess men.
About one half mile below this
Factory, is the Randolph Mills
operated by the Randolph Mfg -
Co-, the buildiug is SOxGir a stories "S'lter lor the Hampshire grants.
Iapperroom 30x36" Engine house These titles were disputed by r
14x10 Boiler house 18x30" they '■" Buto °*" Sew York, and ito ati '
have in operation SO looms 177- "'Titles obtained an edict ol the
A HUNDRED tllM A IIRHII.
How seth Warner Won a Wile and lle-rame
Pamona.
Colonel Seth Warner, ol Ver-mont,
the famous hero of the Rev-olutionary
war. was a leadini
Use Tar Heel Liniment
FOR AI.I. .WllES and PAINS.
OBT WI-.l.i,.. BE llll'l-v.
s
w
Wholes
GREI
Aw IIUW
"
tr. W. ii Wakefield,
8 te, and
in* Idshlj and mi
n four years of laboring men. The Democratic
crowned at last '"' '■' ■"'!""' y''"''.' band, avowed
1' . I.
"ill l\,li.
]>::. ! \V. TATE,
1 I the friend of labor and
the laboring men." and nli-il.-.-ii it
' ■ '■'-' B«*te. n &c
th.in that o! any • iMjueror. n il into practical effect
1» : rs ol a . illogc be l:i'":i i: itionofthe Forty-spent
his last davs Ii id lho ,!":; "
a Know,Ik
' in of that high ■tandin
moral character which is a m
e than all tliei
1 «**
18 ",a"-M""'""; hia' p,c aud;;;;;;,.";...:f;;u r^'rp ""':' protccts A'™» «"»*«»com.
ions of tin". not," and anthoriz ul"is follows:
ing him to act in concert with State ,st 's t,le Itandleman Ml'g. Co
anthoiities foi the more thorough ;'ccul'.ving the following buildings:
examination of vessels and the de- ™« ■■•n building is 140x50 with
tectiou if importation of foreign a" ''■ ,"lS0. two stories, lapper
labor under contract and its ef ""*'' ■u"i P«**** 50x60,
„ cotton, and turn out
1.5,000 lbs. per week. Their pay roll
is £950,000 per month, capital stock
now in operation 100,000, actual
outlay much larger. These gentle
men ban- a machine shop in co„
house 40x66, dye house' 30x130 necll0n wit|i ">e5r mills, and do al-boiling
house 40x70, two Btorits' "'"s: i,n-v ki"cl "f »ork in that line, ■**■ '''."
drying room 40x70, trim mill 301x- *_'*> *ool cards and handle a One .'SSI1
engine
arner, as-suming
tor safet} the name ol " Dr.
Howard," undertook this perilous
and romantic journey.
W bile on ins nj borne be stop-at
a country inn, where an <>i.|
gentleman and daughter
bound. The
were
lather fell i,|
uighter called upon C„|
i itizen,
husband, father and friend !.
was spotless and unblemished. Fit
it is that in the ca of the
- already in hou
fectual suppression- It was the
■.lean policy that made the
importation of foreign pauper la-1 -
bor under contract possible, and it ^ "V «""> spooling mill 40x00 r"sU""- Ml- W- H. Watktns is °1"-1 **."■« who. with bis wide
• was the policy of thatparti'which 'wo ston * These gentl n have !'"'?! f"'this company and is a •""'•r^'i-''; <•' w»ple remedies, sue
..e.-tK- Commit- made such contracts profitable; J,,st completed and put in opcr- """'an
v:,k'', ">?~Ogh business ^^""J''^'"^ ">e "old man,"
ibor-to which was to be butitwas the action of the DM a«on a new mill abont 4 ofainUe K? SeM,y »" of thew inilto use *nd '"' lll,all-v ""» this devoted
islation at. ocratic party winch made such in,. Il™" the: old one 140x50, one and "Jl1' s"'-"" ai"' watorpower. The'wo'na" f0'* w.""-
itions illegal, and wh'ch per- two stories high. This firm has in .'I'"";s*i ls B«>wingto such extent i oqc." «"«•«•» were not uncom
fected the legislation which now operation in the two mills com. ,?' tb?; water was not sufficient to
bined,376 looms and 5,000 spin- „Te,, '"-'ebinery. They arc
dies. In addition to this (1,,-vuse »'woll supplied with
the spinning from Cedar Falls. The '
capital stock of this business now
in actual operation is 9100.000. to
All the Dry and Green
IIIIIKS. Sll|-:i:i' SKINS, RAGS
and BEESWAX,
You can bring us. Will also pa*
mon in
i doctor
those years. When the j
was not easily reached, '
M-OUB, MEAL,
COBS, ..ATS.
PICAS. ONIONS.
FIiAXSEED,
'To legalize the incorporation
II
I lo
tlio Democratic of nationartrades'nnions"* ww"the B«««'with" the outlay lor build-
!a"-' outcome of President Cleveland's '"K &«-. foots up the enormous sum
her still for being ' "i; 'll:sl "' HITTEE ON I expressed interest in labor logis ?ff339,000, the pay roll of which
e of his birth, tbere should IA-' ,'1"u"- This bill was re ted to !"! "I--(I" per week. Prof. o. u.
was organized by hj ,.|,., the Senate in Mr. Call Demi .""' '■ Prewdent, .1. 11. Feree,
:'']il i such friends ol ocrat,) from Florida, and in the Treasurer, whose reputation forin
imong the members of the Uouse was reported by Mr. C'Neil (1"*try aud enterprise is sufficient
'to insure success.
About one half mile
h water, and »""'"'H "I sickness, and even life ('||i(.L(.|ls b« |l„H«.i-all
haviug first class stores in con- »e*e often saved by some nopro ^,mr»«"'»» ngg», lllllH'l,
nection with their factories doine l,'ss""lal
a first class business. Kandleman '," BlmP'e
: i lend
herb
rersed in the use
and roots. Tin
immctn-les
and his
splendid deeds r.. J 13 i vasl as
lercd here—the
veterans who
lo,lowed him
Uouse as the organizations of la- Democrat,] from Missouri, advo
bor indicted and approved. Mr. cated by him in nn able speech.
Neil, ol Missouri, a Democrat and passed, and was approved by
and made chair- the President. Mr liurnes Dem
Ho 1 F.L,
I. HALL,
. LKLEY,
;l II.DKR,
■chants,
\I:I:
"''-' man; Mr. Foran,of Ohio, acoopci ocrat), from Missouri, introduced
over many a bard-fought Held: bytrade; Mr. I.overing, of Mas- House Rill No. 7081, "To provide
those wl d in youth with 8achusetts, the pfeseutD for the settlement by arbitration
reath to the thrilling stories SIIK^* r°^ G°T.crno,r'a Practical ol disputes arising between per-
. . ,,", '■ mechanic from the shoe shops of sons engaged in tht transporta
wan Lynn; Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, form- tion of propertj or passengers hy
erl.' the Labor Greenback candi railroads and the employees there-date
foi President; Mr. Graiu, of of." House Bill No. 5310, by Mr.
Texas, au earnest advocate ol la D'Xeil Democrat), from .Missouri.
bor; Mr. Lawler, a labor man from "To protect mechanics, laborers,
Illinois, and Mr. Daniel, from Vir- and servants in their wages."
. ,• mem House Bill No, 1533, bj Mr. Oole
hers, and Messrs. .lames, of NVw (Democrat), from Maryland, ''To
i'ork, Hagner of New Hampshire, I1 '" ' the health of those em-
I of Pennsylvania, Funston ployed in factories, manufacturing
of Kansas, and Buchanan of New establishments, and worships in
Ji rsey, were the Republi
just
and crippled braves, and » :
men and
. thechildren
l( -itIi. now Hearing
m in and woinanli . old the
young, the sad. the gay, gray-brown,
tli
ied in one
-
- Ii to-daj is laid the I
- Will tie
ential | nil B-ith uu
id hea
ial, dwi i n
l:".' up purity
ind simpl
n- labor
R. •"••"ii. AV.^I the imin :ii
..c in meni
itioo proposed by
that committee comprised the ar-il
II. IS. 7170) :
trades
iw by the
approval of Presideul Cleveland;
the bill ; mechanii -. la-
. I sen ints in theii wages
II. R. .. Ilu: the convii
II. I.'es. I ]■: and II. It.
bill
pi 1 ted eon
trad laboi bill 11. U. oj ;j .
t)u . . classes ""'• '" HANDS OI IIII: KNIUIHS
'•ave
„,..,, it Phi ndi Ipuia, Scpti inbcr "
1 <» Oreens- I.S84, fo lentofbu-
I . truth is bo -: foi the
kinds in oui place is mien cntuped :: '
. orders, .,, . .. hiring
1 - " net la against the
■ibor under
liobi:: K. I*c.—Richmond
J. ii " :!!!iiey & Bro.,
... INT. C.
K)I)S,
:: I It IICII.
c.
IEECE&C0.,
•''»i. PitlXTtiKK.
: < •. N. <*.
I 'IB ■ GE AGENCY!
rids
iwbaek can easily, and
mi . i I, espe-
... :.. - ■
i I thai to the ({real profit
■ rs of tli bai
'.• -it I irge. 'i his
much being un<|ui
is haul to
lo - irewd, intclligcnl
men, who hni e.or will have,
■ II ward ai
to the capital -tor!, „| [be prop
I il be but i . riiere
i man oi women in the
town but could do thui ■
.
. mil mid profl
W. It. ttoGAI! i. on
I ■ a is
I V 111.IV
il u itli the impoi
ol the bai , li .
iig into opei
. ilnj us possible.
•tl • i i I .i :.i ..
Mr. Stephen (i. Worth, ex-fish
this Slate, and
il and
gie.it ■ id for the arbitration of
: i)., Agents,
till l.l«\>.
IUHI
I &as Fitters.' tl:
'•111
ii the emp I ol the
I States Kish Commission,
mplected his excellent work
ol collecting statistics on the lish
and '". mi) cap ibili
ist i ntics of Norili
a in connection "iih I. eu-
.'
c ph
rstei wa'ei -
advance
the Stati
Com miss on will en
.n Ushhati
I "ill pin; :
oyster waters coutinucs.
Mi. v. orth - I-, thai in N,n rjTer
■ here are llfteeu sipi&re miles
-> anv
ntinent. it is a! I
WOI til Ol New
an- annually sold in the
Wilmington market, i veil with the
present linii ol obtaining
insporting them.
A man reasons fsilselj because
:- badly. Purify the bli wl
1180 of N arin i'- Log I aliin
: .ii"! i. 120 doses jl.
ind cap
dl rccogni/.ed by the
P issage - • -. \, n distinct labor
:: .
--. while
passed the
The Demo
■. iss d I lie '
I i
.
(ionld systi
. . i is
bj the
better-of
ti::- wagi
■
IND,
amend
ol a conn
g of three mem
i ii officers
"I'll llg . -Ii II oil
and eith ment, when
. ■ i con rovw
I ibor and capil
!i'si i.-.ei llbrt ever made in
ug men. When
nl in the
■■ Mr. Spriugei
"11 I..!1 I , . ■'.
[■« bill or
'• •'• i before the 12th of May;
but Mi II th (Repub
. ni.ted the refer
i 'ominitrcc on
refer tli
to the Committee of the ■
ia certain defeat
ol any legislation on labor rccom
'nend.d by the President. On Mr.
Ilutterwortb's in ition th
Ayes ,.. composi d of 72
Republicans and ■> Demo eats;
IS, composed of 110 I)
• I Republic ins ; whi :b
the llshing inter clearly -hows the attitude ol the
i said two parties on the labor question.
The ■ ivof of the
of the rights oi labor
and i men. which had
the Tinted States," and Hou
■ 1957, b} Mr. Cole, of Mary
land. '-Regulating the employment
of children in factories and work
shops. ' House Resolution i I ;,
by Mr. Luvering (Democrat, from
Mass icli !-'•- ,"Forprinting First
Annual Report of Commissioner
0l 1. ill ir," p I--I d. and was np
proved by President Clevelanil.
Douse Resolution 142, by Mr.
II. Ixivcring, "Authorizing and direct-ill
ing tin- i ommissioner of Labor to
make an investigation as to eon
Viet la i"i lie! for other plllp lies."
passed, ml « is signed by Presi
lieiit Cleveland. Uouse Itesolutiou
"iT. by Mr. Randall, "To print
Week.-, report on relative wages in
Great Britain and the I'nited
- o ISSed ami approved li\
lent' 'leveland.
I'lom tins condensed record of
the bills and resolutions introduced
in Congress it "ill he seen that the
1). in.an itic party has kept the
faith it pledged to labor in its plat
i of 1J80 and I ssi : that Presi
itenl i haveland. regarding "the
IS an element of
national prosperity," recommended
thai it
and that the welfare of the labor
ing man should lie regarded as
illy entitled to legislative
thai --in a coin.try which
I i all its citizens the highest
annulments ol social and political
II HI. its workingmen cai t
or safelj be consider! tl as
consigned to the Mm I •
ol a cl i-> and entitled to 110 at
tent on ami ulllowed no protest
against negb •:." and
lie recommended "the establish
ment bj Federal authority of such
,: bureau us would Is a ju-t and
■ »n id' the value of
i ibor, and of its right to be repre
! ill- tilC dep 11 t III -Ii t > ol the
i i.'vei ii"icni."
N i other part] in the bistorj of
our Government has so stronglj
sympathized with labor in its
trouble? and trials, and no other
party has given BO much attention
'" the amelioration of the hard
struggle of laboring men as the
national Democratic party. Its
whole linancial policy and every
economic ssure that has marked
its progress lias been in the Inter
e.-t of labor and of laboring men.
IS) Of this
great enterprise is the Naomi
-Mfg. Co., occupying the followiug
buildings: .Main 423x30, batting
house 10x00, picking house 40x00,
dj ■ house 33x85, which ha
been completed. This factory h
in operation L'7<; looms and 288
spindles and three tappers, turn-ing
out 10,300 yards of plaids ami
1,500 seamless bags per day. Cap!
tal stock in operation * I •0,000;
pay roll 91,000 per week. Mr. .1.
II. I'erree is President of this Co.,
and Mr. It. P. Dicks Treasurer.
Mr. I): is a son of the original
founder ol Union factory, and is
brim full ol energv One ball
mile South of this is the beautiful
property of the Powatan Mfg.Co.
These buildings cover a space
of 7000 sipi.ue iee-, and have in
Operation OS looms and turn out
one million yards of plaids pei
annum; capital stock 950,000. These
gentlemen contemplate enlarging
their mills in the near future. Mr.
J. E. Walker is Treasurer of this
Co., and is II muli thoroughly
equiped and full of energy.
1 wo miles Bust of tins factory
on Deep River is Wortbville,
owned by the John M. Worth
Mt'g- ''o. These gentlemen ocenpy
the following buildings: Main
240x48,three si •■. boiling houses
20x40 and 20x30 using a water
power of 252 horse, and steam
power of 150 horse. They have
in operation 100 plaid loom-, no
sheeting looms and 20 bag looms,
turning out 8,000 yards of cloth
per day and 1,000 bags. This
factory alone consumes si\ hales
of cotton per day. or about 18,00
bales per annum. Their pay loll
amounts to 92,000per mouth. They
manufacture worps, bags, yarns
and sheeting. Mr. Worth, the
in usurer, is a young .-nan full of
and John M. Worth Manufacturing
Companies are now using the elec-tric
light, having secured a plant
at each place. Kach company have
a huge number of tenement houses
for then employees. These com-panies
man iifacti re lirst class goods
no shoddy work at all.
I met in this county outside of l'1-''"! --'"'I'l
these enterprising stock companies !'°IU'1 over disease. Hut it was
the following business men • ''" '" another of bis name of the
health of early settlers and their
powers of endurance convince us
that such medicincesdid only good
and left no poison in the blood to
work as much injury to the system
as would the disease itself.
In time of peace the colonel was
in constant demand for his koowl
remedies and their
&<\, .Vi-.. ,v.-..
For sharp .-ash. Any time yon are
in need of
GROCERIES
in-large small quantities,
T. C. Ilenly the general eontrae
ter, who built the larger portion ol
the dwelling houses in Kamlleman
and Wortbville. Ue is a first class
workman without a doubt as the
buildings are there to show for
themsel vo$
Mr. W. W. tteddiug dealer in
fancy groceries, near tin- factor-.,
is a clever gentleman ami deals
fair and square with every cus-tomer.
W. II. Winninghain just across
the river is dealer in groceries ami
confectioneries, keeps a g 1 line
ami sells at small profits.
A.L. Lamb runs a lirst class hack ll"'.w'M known proprietor of War
between Randlemau ana Millboro
daily. lie makes good lime and
uses everj effort to accommodate
his passengers.
Will II. .Sails is a tinner and iron
root worker, gutteriug and spout
ing. lie is a young man and a
lirst class work man.
Mr. R. F. Peterson formerly of
Fayettevillc, has recently opened
up a photograph gallery at Handle
man on an extensive scale.
While at R indleuian I had the
pleasure of stopping with Dr. W.
A. Woollen. The Doctor was for-merly
a citizen of Greensboro, lie
is now a stockholder in tl.e Naomi
Manufacturing Co., and is a lirst
class physician.
the above shows what a few
years can bring about in the land.
Randolph can no more be culled a
I r county, and this is an enter
prise that North Carolina should
be proud of. it E PoBl l.i:
TEA, MOLA8SES, IIACON,
LARD, SODA, CHEESE,
CRACKERS, CORN,
SHIP-SIT |.|\
present age to give to the public Q .. ,-.-
what was then used with such pos- Olltjar, ^-Olfce, byrill)
itive success. ...... .. .
Warner for over a hundred
years has shared with Ethan AI
len the admiration of the American
people.
Colonel Seth Warner belongs to
a family of wide distinction: no
less than eight members thereof
won fame iu the regular practice
of medicine. ,, ... .
Looking to the adoption by the w,|,7?k "f "' "",', '"'"' ""
people of ,his generation of the """•'k'' I'1""1"" '" "»«"»« >"«•
old time simple remedies, his di .^.
reel descendant, il. 11. Warner,
1 In our fifteen yearscxperiei in
ner's sale cure, for many years lias ''"' ouaiiiesa "• have learned Imr,
been experimenting with old time """ ■"",.'"•"' "'"•'" to buy. Bav
And almost i
lar
Bran, I lour. Meal, r(
i
'
MEl
rfi.li A MMM' Muur.
rut rni:n.
!'■ I KbMUli
and ll..»,|.. »
I-- distinctly recognized, energy ami distinguished lor bis
knowledge and ability to COudnel
such a business.
MAMMM.
By rising early yon will have
good start for the daj.
A thread a day will become
skein in a veal-.
routs and herbs formula1 and, his
Search having been finally reward-ed
with success, he gives the world
the result. These recipes and
formula- in other days aceom-plished
great things because they
were purely regulable and com
billed simply so as to cure the dis-ease
indicated without injury to
the system in harmony with their
old time chaiactir, we learn that
he proposes to call tlictn Warner's
Log Cabin Remedies, using as a
trade mark an old fashioned Amei
icail log cabin. We understand
that he intends to put forth a
■• s.ii-aparilla " for the blond, the ''
sarsapariila itself being but one ot
a number of simple ami effective
elements; ■• Log Cabin Hops and
I'.iiehu," a general stomach tome
and invigorator; "Log Cabin
Cough and Consumption Remedy,r i""i,-,-tsn-i i - >■.
"Warner's Log Cabin Sealpiiie" ■'!" " "ll:|- ■ - ■ s- *
for the ban: a preparation for"
that universal disease catarrh
called •• Log Cabin Rose Cream ; "
•- Warner's Log Cabin Plasters,"
ami •• Warner's Log Cabin Liver
Pills,"' which are to be used in con
ing the cash to buy with we pick
up many bargains thai cannot be
touched by merchants who buy on
time. These bargains we divide
with onrcustomers. Come and see
us—we are headquarters.
Houston \ Bro.
Greensboro, X. c.
are invited toi
their oi
■ bi ., i,,,,,.,...
Tin- Doe! Liniment
Be. Sold I.; Oraobtl ial Itaaltn. I..
BLACK WOLF.
-i.lir
■ |.p.-
The art is not in making money, nection with the other remedies.
Below these mills oil the same
river is located the Central Mfg.
Co. The main building occupied
by this co. is 204x48, pick house
30x40, engine loop 28x40, dry
house 27x71. They have in oper
ation 57 looms and 2,300 spindles.
Those gentlemen manufacture cot-ton,
yarn.stripes, plaids ami wraps.
to that end Their capital stock is883,000. The
pay roll amounts to 825U per week.
This mill was recentIj bought by
the present Co., and is just get
ting in good running order. Mr,
W. C Cox is the General Super
inicndent ami thoroughly under
stands the business: he is a young
man and a elever gentleman. Mr
W. (i. Ablridge is Superintendent
ol tin- weaving department and
seems to be thoroughly educated
in the work.
Three miles below this flCtlir.V
is Cedar Falls Mfg. Go's. Mills,
one among the oldest establish
incuts in the county. Their main
building is 108x40, three stories,
attic w-orks. null room 30x60, one
story lapper room l.*\.'>~». one story
and basement with the machinery
room added. They "ill heve 2
lappcrs, 13 cards and 3048spindles
with all other necess ir.v machinery.
They manufacture warps ami
yarns exclusively, and when com-pleted
will turn out about 17,300
lbs. per week and will give em-ployment
to about 73 hands. .Mr.
O. R. Cox, who has so successfully
conducted the business of tins es
Hou ii- \*,,iii PrenalareOld Age.
The following advice is given by
by Di. Benjamin Ward Richard-son
:
To subsit on light but nutritions
diet, with milk and the standard
v,,ie loo l. but varied according to the
s lason.
I'o take food ill moderate ipiaii-limes
a day, including a
light meal In-fore going to bid.
io clothe warmly but lightlv; so lablishment for many years is Sec
that the the body may, in all sea- rotary and Treasurer,
ions, maintrin its equal temper- Two miles below this factory is
u'nie. the l-'ranklinville Ml'g. Co. Mills.
To keep the body in fair exer This is said to be the oldest mill
The taking up of it.. : ., 11 h political parties cise and the mind active and cheer on the river. Main building [Ox
the Democratic platformo L880, ll1'- 82, 3 stories, bailing bouse 30x00,
was :. ;nized in that To maintain an interestih what lapper house .".1x4". connected 100
party's platform ol ISS4, when, is going'on in the world, and to feet by shafting dry house 20x27,
iitei ..: the Itepu '" reasonable labors and engine r 34x43 They have
party with the inconsistency of pleasures, as thougo old age was now in operation 20 bag looms, 2,
, ,|.. Ir ;,, elevati la ""' present. 200spindles and 2fi cards. They
had SM ijected American '" ''lk'' plenty of sleep during consume 43000 lbs. of raw cotton
..nun to the competition of keeping hours. To spend nine per month and manufacture bags,
hours in bed at least, and to take cotton, yarn, warps and tilling.
IMPUKTKIl CON- ,-are during cold weather that the Their pay roll is$1,100 per month,
temperature of the bed room is This machinery is drawn by a Har-ris
Corliss Engine and a lo inch
special lefell watei wheel with 18
To avoid passion, excitement
feet head of water. Mr. Benjamin
and luxrv.
I'IO,MI I
I 1,'ACI
The platform of the Democratic maintained at 60
partj expressed its conviction that eeit.
ihould be "fostered and cher
:shi d" lij the "repeal of 1
degrees f hren
Mnfiitt is Treas r and Mr. Hugh
but in keeping it.
The morning hour has gold in
its mouth.
To every man belongs tbe right
t«i make his own fortune.
Stick to one thing, and you can
in time conquer all your difficulties.
lb- who diivi-s last in tbe row-gets
all the dual in his eyes.
Fever, stretch your legs farther
than the blanket will reach, or you
will get cold.
I' II II all you can. save all you
can. and then give all you can.
What we give in a g I cause
can not be regarded as lost.
The great secret of sin-.-ess. after
all. lies in hard work.
Tin- results of idleness are rags
and pov.-ity.
"fie sueat drops lhat adorn the
brow ol holiest labor are as preci-ous
as diamonds.
lb- who wonl.l dress in broad*
cloth must he content to begin
with eoai ser stuff*.
11 sailors gave up going to sea
because of the wet; if bakers left
oil'baking Ii,-cause it is hot work ;
if plowmen would not plow be-cms.
of the cold, and tailors would
HOT make our clothes for fear ol
pricking their lingers, what a pass
we would come to.
In I.OVC'M llamcas.
Most women naturally look for-ward
to matrimony as their proper
sphere in life, but they should con
stantly bear in mind that a lair,
rosy face, bright eyes, and a
healthy, well developed form, are
the lies! passports to a happy mar
riagC. AH those wasting disorders,
weaknesses, "dragging down" sen
nations, aud functional irregulari-ties
peculiar to their sex, have an
unfailing specific in Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It is the
only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guar
an tic- from the manufacturers, that
it will give satisfaction ill ever)
i-iiM-, oi money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle wrapper, and faith-folly
earned out for many veins.
It is not the fearof mud and rain
that keeps people from chinch so
much as listless, unctionless ser-moiis—
Smithtrtxttrn tli 'hmlint.
as required.
Warner's sab- remedies arc al
ready standards if tbe most pro
n ced scientific value In all parts
ol the world, and we have no doubt
tile Log Cabin Remedies for tbe
diseases they are intended lo cure,
will be ol equal merit, lor Mr.
Warner has the reputation of con
Heeling his name with no prepara
tion that is not meritorious.
« HPumijiii >i iv» I:\I-I:IIII:N( I:.
A « iniiii.T IIMIII no- i.in-1,1 r. .i. M-viiii-lau.
.a < ,.,nnii. Hi...
Hr. M.-Mull.-in i- ..i„- ,.l il,„ ki...,.„ , 1,1, k,.„
i - acicn .n UwSuulli. Hi i- .1, i ki n-
'..!<•.! wild III,- All ..( _..i,„. - .
u ..I.. lerkHM ■■■ i -
I..nun.-. Hln...|., Ii.... <.|.'..,m..i.i, il„. i..||..„:._ fetter,
Iir:ill - It-il 31a.' '
V .-u Will l.M.li.ll BI fin
*hl i I !.!,..» >..ii iini-t latnu roii-. ii
l„.| innuml-vr il-!,-. 1.II.I-. I.nl fralitlMle |.r.li,|l-
1 . - . -I r..
oatinn ..■ - - I .,
I ull.-rivl nieirli- ,n-i„ I lu.labi.Ql
. iiin.. i.i.l,. I h.„i |..,i:,. |n rreri
i..in ol it My li'M lei war Ibc wi.r.1
bveu tosjar, Uwait I an »i.i ri
, lull,- .m.ll.r II, ,i, tl„. n.-l.l, -l,i:;.-l..l
ii rh. 'ii-. ai-HI. !'■■' lie rcan I ma, -., lual I
■ ; an-auua from ni.eiiiie. in wnrk
n my inui ml •■! t!,i- Iambi .i,.., .
When I ..mi. li . I , in., I „.
Of on
il . ... -il ,.-,i. I wal attended t.y _•. -1 |.le -i. :,[,.
niwerfol .1 t|-.ii-h awl -.it-,-
: i.. ., BN - in.- I.., iiwlul,., bat
■ T. .; antil. i-i ., ini-ii.r- |HT- '
In I H.S.S I deb r ■.., -.. -1 Ir. ■!, T i...
I lit I raeeived ftom uac tir : torn '...HI,-- !.. take
II Uwrotiali ,-..ur ! ...in II,...1,. in,-, and I i.-.k
nl..ut one down ■■! the Speaac. vi ben I beaan
takina-lba m-li. 1 weiihed 1" i.r.,ni,.i.-nl
wlu-ii I lineli..,l ih,- ilitn.-rnili bettwl »...>..!
1 aviffb ili.n >«l.
1 ,..iir in, at. in. II- tbe i--.r HI .
friend, il be will i nly take il in tirae.anq I
him tii.in eatnvalant doetur'a '.ill- and ri.-.i,.
- i. With i-rninil,. and with b*>l
I remain, V.mr olndienl x-rvant.
I .1 VI. MI I.I. IV .
Tn in-, on b* ■• I an 1 «kin -li*
l . - - - ••• . Drawee . Adanta.Ua.
I.-I i ■:. Il adia ,-,■ ,.
... : ii- a In viel bjd I . I
ic ii,.w known all over
III,l.i. ..! Wr-l S..IH..I
„ i- an leked .. rwnl
l
Uwated b] Ine In t lical talenl, wbo
• UM .1. ..,,. na .;
I.IMMCO—S
..,ii,...,ily in.,.i .:
.-.nil. aarnnering*, Her bodrtrumtl
in i bead u Ua i .i.- ■( bar lei I
nj, mniwai ..i ll.-l, roUu - ■;'
i-Hiili.-. I|. i Tm.ir- I,-1,,...I and ilu
II.II:- ■ 1 r • i -i -.-1 .-:';.- ..in. I,. ■ |[or I .I,,:., eontmet-
(-1 l.y tli,. fear III abwratli ind
-1... Ml not leave ber bed. liar webfbl an redae-
«'•' latoOl II. . PernatK ■ ■„.■ laiM lea .,,
. lition can be rdeanad : otn lac Ik. i tli.i
llin..-|.i,.Ni.,l-.,l Own -lii roinlaaanl *ara u-.-l
1"' ""- T, .1 ,- I„, - |, |i„ ,||,.,|„. ,,|„„
denal lo ■,
nil mily
.--..i.l,-
nl .'I...:
n „r roar
The Kegiste
the si\ iths
that our pare
than any other
city. All bin
fact gives ns
hulk in Uuy'tMj a
Very Itesp
J. '
Ml
DIKE BOO
OKEKNS
Gcnurral iiimi
i.i 11-1..1 ii,. he, ....
l*r..|..i
ll.i tin- ......i ;.,-,,,. i . |,... n,,.
i.S.S-1, brarailaa M
I .. andar
nrotwd, l.m awn HMUHI tl,.n I. i -,.|..., .. .
• i .<,>■! a i,.,l
and IIIMIIIIV ,■..!., .,!..,.HI,
and artire. Mi- Dailey mnClnnedUMi
S. S. s. um.i but I, rwu-3 ! avary am i
,-i -!„. ,||-..;,|.|,.| ,|, ,:r , „,. , r
tl... Irnt daw in twelve real .. ^,:i II. r
haaband, Hi I I ! ,,.. .. ,. „. i.„.ir„. .,, i:'
lllark-i,.ii.- -ii.it. I;,..t.ii. ..,i wiU take plwMWre
in civil,.-il,.-.|,t,
Inn, for rrratiiwi an Blood and Skin I-n,
died a- . I lo- •.»» .li Mnvawlflr t «»..
anrl i Inn...
lil'llli.S, lit
Improved stock
ill i.
HISTORY.
BIOURA
P()l
ino.K. m si i.
■
No Mon (.lasses»
Mitchell's Eye-Salve,
■ V Certain, - ml:
Sore. Weak ami lnll;.ini.| lives.
. .. .
Bwrtonm lho .-milt ..i tli- Old-lei
E)
i Xen Enterprise
Mr. N. A. McQUBKN, «il Bed
Sj)iin,;'i. N. <'.. van >upplv our
rentiers with all kinds of Pine Kuin-ber,
;HMI we know of no ouu to
win-in we rou111 rather intrust mir
onler>. This young geutlemun is
a son of Sheriff McQueen, and we
consider liim perfectly reliable.
When >on want o build write to
Mr. N. .\. MCQUEEN, KedSpring.*.
N. C. aprSii
KI i u»: v« vir\ic A MAi.ve.
iii.-H.-t Bain u, lii,.- irofU I .r tib,
-. :■■-. II;■ ■■(-. -.ii rbeoB, r*jv*r norei, lftt«ri 1 happ
■■u li.u.'l-. 'liil'-liniv e 'in-, nd ill -*ih rni|.ti-nj.,
■ ..-!> flit.- pil«h 01 I-' I > T . ..i.iro-l. It
i-1:11 iraotoed i<> |in fcrfecl -:it.-!.»■ ti>*ii. or tu |