The daily evening patriot [October 18, 1888]

              Uailn ,ir&n\
GREENSliORO, X. C, OCTOBER 18, 1888. NO. 128.
#!tc ^pailii patriot.
TBURSDAY, OCT. IS, 1888.
LATEST NEWS,
U
|l|j|lg ClOOlIs
„ ,-onie exhaust-s
impossi-
. • uii.it they
i,! with an
slock nf Goods,
,. r ami Pall
in tin- house
i»f my tiade
illy with the
market af-
Dress Goods,
to match.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Yellow l'ntr at Dioatio.
Sheffield, Ala., October 17.—A
special to tlie Jtuily Enterprise from
Decatur, Ala., says:
"No deaths ami three new cases,
viz: Joe Dickson, local editor of
the Free Lance; Mr. Smith, a tele-graph
operator, and Mis. Wood
rich. Two of the cases on hand
are considered serious."
II that my
DEPARTMENT
Hi,in ever before
..I (lash
I ennetta Cloths,
!• hi •:>. Black
l,e i.l the latest
itch.
p irtmeut ia bet
.•>. ir belore, as I
isl of my old
[M'lled me to
ii season, so 1
the largest and
IMII of Cloth-it,
and at pri-hefore.
All I
on purchase.
SHOES.
inent Is now
all I have to
il \ ou will be
iml price.
HATS.
IV ll.it to
. come in and
\ i-i;, I easou ible.
: soil .voilld
il is an old
\ merchants
selling on such
Il Hats to suit
i i u-lii-il in a Tunnel.
Ncwburgh, N. Y., October 17.—
When the West Shore train, which
left Weehawken at 6.15 last even-ing
reached a point in the West
Point tunnel where the roof is be-ing
repaired, a large mass of rock
and earth came down on the bag-gage
and express cars, crushing
them and suddenly stopping the
train. Nobody was injured. The
damage to the tunnel is great, and
it will be fully a week before it
can be used. The West Shore will
use the Erie track in the mean-time.
Result uf an Explosion on Ship Board.
Calais, October 17.—The force of
the explosion of petroleum yester-day
on board the French steamer
Ville de Calais, which arrived here
October 10 from Philadelphia, tore
oil the deck, and partly carried
away her sides. The forward por-tion
of the vessel sank, and fire is
raging fiercely in that portion above
water. The "wreck is l.\ing at the
upper dock. Other shipping lying
in the vicinity of the steamer was
much damaged by the explosion.
It is feared the loss of life is great.
Portions of a dozen bodies have
been found lying on the quays,
arms, legs and heads being scatter-ed
about in shocking oonlusion.
The I'.aht Teuueeeee.
New York, Oct. 17.—Tne Hast
Tennessee and Richmond and Dan
ville Directors met today, and
formally agreed to the lease of the
Bast Tennessee to the Richmond
and Danviile Compam. The East
Tennessee Directors then ordered
the officials of that company to turn
over the property to the Richmond
& Danville. There are reports cur-tent
that stockholders of the Rich
inond Terminal Compauy will to-morrow
apply for a mandamus
compelling the return of the East
Tennessee property to the stock-holders
of the company. The lease
dates back to July 1st. No action
was taken on the overdue dividend
on the East Tennessee perferred
stock.
Starving to Death.
Chicago. III.,October 17.—A sue
cial from Minneapolis says: M. J.
Harpinanu, of this city, who has
been investigating the condition of
the fanners in Ramsey county,
Dakota, who were reported to be
starving to death, returned last
night. Be says there are seventy
families who are absolutely desti-tute
ol food and fuel, and some
STATE NEWS.
IT KICKED BACKWARDS.—The
Dockery meeting here on Friday
was a nun that kicked backwards.
Several good white Republicans
were knocked out ol the ranks.
They experienced for the lirst time
the might of the leading element in
the Republican party; they learned
what it was to be a white man sub-servient
to the colored brother. A
goodly number of the white Re-publicans
have voted their old
ticket, tor the last time. The color
line has been drawn, not by the
Democrats. The white Republic-ans
propose now to stand on their
side of the line.—Aiherille Citizen.
TOMMY'S SHORTNESS OP MEM
(IKY.—Tommy Devereux forgets
what he writes about Judge Fowle
in 1880. He does not deny that he
wrote the letter; he only forgets
that he did so. But his facts stand
of record against him. What he
said in the days of his unimpeached
fidelity to his old party stands
against him in his companiousnip
witii his preseut allies. He was to
be believed then: for he said then
what was the common belief; he
acquitted Judge Fowle of the
faults attributed to him by his en-enemies.
In the present service of
enemies lie cannot take advantage
of his own shortness of memory or
his own adaptation of his views to
a change of circumstances. We
hold you to your record, Tommy;
and you denounce Judge Fowle in
vain in view of your own verdict.—
Axhecille Citizen.
Go and hear Stcd-man.
the gallant ora-tor.
Oi-.(.Ri;>«lO\ll. APPOIHT-MEXTS.
COL. J. T. MOREHEAD, Demo-cratic
candidate for Congress, and
I Ho.v. JOHN M. BROWER, Repub-
I lican candidate for Congress, will
, address the people at the follow-j
ing times and places:
Rocky Springs. Rocki.igham
j Co.. Wednesday, Oct. 17th.
Stoneville, Rockingham Co.,
j Thursday, Oct. i8th.
Wcntworth, Rockingham Co.,
Friday, Oct. 19th.
Reidsville, Rockingham Co.,
Friday night, Oct. 19th.
Ashland, Caswell Co., Satur-day,
Oct. 20th.
Anderson's Store, Caswell Co.,
Monday, Oct. 22nd.
Bushy Fork, Person Co., Tues-day,
Oct. 23rd.
Mount Tirza, Person Co., Wed-nesday,
Oct. 24th.
Tally Ho, Gran ville Co., Thurs-day,
Oct. 25th.
Dutchville, Granville Co., Fri-day,
Oct. 26th.
Oxford, Granville Co.,Saturday,
Oct. 27th.
Brasfields, Granville Co., Mon-day,
Oct. 29th.
lSuchanan, Granville Co., Tues-day,
Oct. 30th.
Holloway's, Person Co., Wed-nesday,
Oct. 31st.
Roxboro, Person Co., Thurs-day,
Nov. 1st.
Leasburg, Caswell Co., Friday,
Nov. 2nd.
Yanceyville, Caswell Co., Sat-urday,
Nov. 3rd.
Speaking to begin promptly at
1 p. m.
DR. J. W. GRIFFITH
X:NTERESTIN
DRY GOODS "NEWS"
BY
business. New Colorings in Beat
Dark Prints, warranted to wash
perfectly. Only GJc per yard. Per-cales,
124c. Indigo blue prints, s,..
1:
MINT
Blaine said at Gosben, Indiana:
"The president of the sugar trust.
(Mr. Havemeyer), a well known
active Democrat of New York, ap-peared
before the Ways and Means
Committee, and, according to the
statement in open Senate by Mr.
Allison, of Iowa, obtained such an
arrangement ol duty as was equiv-alent
to •6,000,000 in the pockets
of the trust."' The attention of
Chairman Mills was called to this
statement, and the result is a card
in which Mr. Mills says: 'The
statement of Mr. Blaiue is devoid
ol the truth. Mr. Havemeyer nev-er
appeared before the Ways and
Means Committee at all. lie nev-er
obtained any arrangement by
which $6,000,000 was put into the
hands of the sugar trust. The su
gar trust was formed under the ex-isting
tariff, made by the Repub-lican
party in 1883, and when the
biil recently passed by the House
was laid before the Ways and
Means Committee for its action ev-ery
one of the live Republican
members ol that committee voted
to strike out the reduction we pro-posed
and continue the tariff rates
under which the trust wasf..ni. d."
Next!
Remember
JOSEPH JONES'S Restaurant
when you want anything to cat.
He keeps the finest oysters in the
city, served in any style desired.
SUHGEON T33STETIST
GREENSBORO, N. C.
TRUTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN by the u*e 0
Nitrous Oxide (laughing gas), ,
Office OPPOSITE BEN BOW HOUSE, over Saying*
liunk. June lb-nly
Cape Fear and People's
STEAMBOAT CO.
k
STEAMEE
A. P. HURT
thing must be done and immediate- j Promptand polite attention; meals
lv. The real condition of the peo- at all hours, day or night. Give
few d l\S, as
fall stock is now
be till •d ii a
demand with
: Carpets,
I : S.
1 ourselves. 1
- too long
: •■Kuek Hot-one
else,"
i such straws;
1 \ ou will be
isiness-like.
VRM1TELD.
pie is beyond description. Men, 1
women and children are in rags ,
and have not a cent of money in the
world. Their crops are totally des-troy
d and their laud, stock and
farm Implements mortgaged. Abso-lute
distress prevailed every where.
A minister was living in one room
with 1 is wife and two small chil
dren. One of the latter was wrap-ped
up in order to keep it warm
and the other was blue and shiver-with
cold and emaciated with
there was no fuel with
the exception of a little dry mat-ure
which is all that any of the
families have to burn, and the only
thing they had to eat was dry crust
of bread, Mr ilarpmann says the
frost which came in August des
troved all of the wheat that there
was aa well aa all the vegetables,
even those which are as hardy as
turnips.
in
hunger.
Lieut. Gov. Sted-man
speaks at Court-house
at 7:30 to-night
him a call. Restaurant over John
Barker's store. West Market St.
oct6-d-tf
NOTICE.
The Board of County Commis-sioners
of Guilford county having
decided to build two vaults in the
county court-house, notice is
hereby given that - ti I board will I
receive bids for the same on or j
before the 1st Monday is next
month (Nov.). For sizes, plans,
&c, call at the Register of Deed?
office in Greensboro, X. C.
J. VV. CAUSEY,
, R if D. and Clerk toBoard.
Oct. 12th, '88 23t
DR. R.W. TATE,
I»R.\< ri< i>«. pnTsiciAif,
URBKJJSBORO, - NORTH CAROLINA.
-- hi i'r fasti ' . Son. -i :
■ |i - . . mrr mi Hi 1 • '■'.•
3 Wilmington
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Lo»-v os Fayottev . : e
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
of each week.
For information .in.l Freights, apply 11
1(M I CM,
Agent.- at Wilmii
\v. S. COOK,
\.-. • ; :.t l'.ivctteville. N.t
Woodward »v I.oiLeop.
The fall trade may be said to be
fairly underway. The store is 1 rim-full
ot tho season's best produc-tions,
both foreif.11 and domestic.
Our preparations for the coming
season's business have been on a
greater scale than ever before, and
we are in a position to cater to your
wants to better advantage than
was ever otherwise possible.
Great silk Bargain*.
A fortunate purchase of Guiuet's
best black imported silks enables
us to oiler our customers the great-est
values in these world renowned
fabrics ever placed on sale. The
forced stagnation of the trade in
the far South is being felt in that
commercial heart-center, NewYork;
and importers are compelled to find
a sale for the goods that would
otherwise have gone into that sec
tion.
We are always ou the alert, and
liave just secure.1, among other
goods, live lots of Guinct'a black
silks, which we propose to unload
at a small advance, thus retailing
this most reliable brand at the low-est
prices it has been known to
reach.
Lot 1. Qual. E, only 87Jc pr yd.
Lot •-'. Qual. D, only 94e. per yd.
Lot •'!. Qual. (', only $1 per yard.
Lot 4, Qual. B, only $1.12Ac. yd.
Lot ">, Qual. A, only |1.20 yard.
We refrain from quotiugtbc usu
al selling price of these five quali
ties, conlident that you; discerning
judgment will instantly recognize
their intrinsic value.
(first floor; annex.)
"Opening" ol'K<'<ulj-iiiml«- UarniealM.
fhe entire third tlcor bason its
best dress this week. Every line is
full of the best of the season's styles
andqualities. Ladies' suits,jackets, |
wraps, both long and shmt: New-markets,
Raglans, Modjeskas, &c.
Ohildren'sandMisses' suits,jackets,
cloaks, newmarkets, &c. Ladies'
flannel wraps and waappers, tea
gowns, &c, of other materials. The
entire floor is in "dress parade,"
and we beg you will give it an in-spection.
As we purchased oulj
one, two, aud a few of some ci the
axtreme styles, we suggest to those
jf our customers who wish some-thing
"exclusive" to call early in
the week. Bargains will be offered,
md especially in the lower grades.
(Third floor.)
.»» Carlala MatetiaU.
This will be good news to the
ladies who have been waiting. We
beg your indulgence lor the un-avoidable
delay, and believe those
who have not yet bought will be
glad they waited. We can only tell
of a few lots to day, as more are yet
coming.
3,000 yards of imitation Pongee
(Jurtain Drapery, in a haudsome
variety 1 f attractive colorings and
effects'. Only 15c. per yard.
2,500 yards 10 inch Printed, Lace
Striped Scrims, in light, medium
1 tud dark effects. Only I2.}c. yard
1,500 yards el Curtain Madras
Cloths, in Cream and Lemon, warm
:oloiings, and make a very attrac-ive
window drapery. Only 25e. pel
yard
(Fourth floor.
\«-w Ban «*ilUs.
Excellent styles and colorings in
->U inch Paw Silks at l-'Ae. per yd.
Dtber priees 65, 7-").;.. >1. 81.10,
*l 25 *\'■'•'>. to >'-'. I ndoubtetllj
I die best line yet.
Fourth floor.
Fourth tioor.)
!II»OIIM.
N.> need to advertise Ribbons
oxc< pt to give yon a hint now and
then as to thefasbiou. You can
count on finding the latest here as
soon as it is out. Satin and Cross
grain, with plain edge; Gross Grain
with Satin edge; More with Satin,
and crown edges, &o . in such new
shades as Pepita, Marabella, Be
seda, ( oxuelicot, Rose, Gobelin,
Don Quixote, Chasseur, Cresson,
Boreal, Suez. Amandian, Ramier,
Porcelain, Caspian. Tabac, Tur-quoise,
Montard, Golden drown,
and the ordinary shades of Blues,
Cardinals. Garnet", Ecru, Beige.
White, Cream ami Black.
Moire Silk Ribbons, with crown
edge, for Decorative Art Work;
widths 1 to 2.J inches; price 10 to
22c. per yard.
Full line 1 f ,a Shades in ."> inch
Satin mid Gros Grain Ribbons,
i 1 '. boninGros Grai 1 Sat-in
Stripe and wide Satin Border on
one side; in :hi •• v ide; Colors:—
Cream, Black, Cardinal. Gold,
brown, Ramier, Sue/, Amandian,
Navy, and Mahogany.
Ml the newest shades and fane
ies in Satin aud Velvet Ribbons.
Superb line of "Novelties" in the
most fashionable shadings ami
edges for millinery trimmings.
rst floor, front ol in mi en
trauce.)
E.A, POE,
\l.\MT.\i Ti l:i:u OF llRIi K.
FAYETTKVILLE, N. C.
i'ritnmlng Braids.
-.N'.^ ulties 111 Dress
1\ . : 1-1 >i ErlcK j\_ B : • lOla I' .
I have the largesl and most com-plete
B3?±C3E "VsToarl^is in
Noith Carolina and make the bert
brick South of Philadelphia.
Ord is by mail solicited and wil"
have prompt and careful attention.
Address,
E.A.POB.
Aug2S3m
Pains in Your B ack.
WOBot at Porter A Dalton'i .'.nip »wrj. v^ hen
n..l there can b« l..un.l :it hit re.-i.lene i.n A«heb.jTO
•tr«.-t. ..il-ite O.l- X. 15. Ke-«h - mnll-tf
>»-w line o
rrimniiiig Braids to mate!: the new
.hading in Silks aud Woolen Dress
loo.ls. Jet Trimmings in 1 1
ion. Galloons, Fringes, Passemen
, , .. Pendants, &c, in great rar
,-iy. Beantifnl Persian Tiimming
Iraidsinoriv nt .1 Irrid fleets.
Superior Line of On im, Gold,
md Silvei Bi lid '■■■ "■'«»''
:vtuiug costumes.
Special atteatioi 1 led to the
lUj sati,i c r«le»l Braids, in
.11 the new shades, ut l-c. per yd.
S k and Stei I Braids, crol
I , ... -:; ..... |c, . :-. black
tli ..... r, fllue wi ti drab, brown
. itfa ?o!d, gren n '■■ terra
■otta'with gold; - inches » ide,
laneso ne, and 01 I3 03 :. ; ei 3 ird.
First Hoi r.
I ,. ,-.. ,,.i: Go ■..- department has
,,,-M ,: .vid to the ; »urth il »r,
.vhe:e it has m< re space, more
: , chance to do
HI.1' 1. <;<>.*.i«.
Every prepai ition h is leen made
for doing a large Fall business in
Black Dress Goods. Black is being
worn considerably bj Ladies not in
mourning. We have the ^eo's—
more than ever before, and what's
better yet, they are all reliable fab-rics,
products of the best Foreign
and Domestic manufacturers. As
good illustrative bargains we quote
the follow ing three:
:;!> inch (called 40) Black All
wool Fouie Serge. Perfect Black
and a very desirable fabric, only
50c. per yard.
10 inch Black All wool Bison
Twilled Serge, heavy-weight and a
very dressy weave, oi.'j 50c. yard.
l*Case ■'•■' inch c died 10 Black
All wool i roi: ■ cloth or India Twi'l
a new weave and destined to be
much v im Uii-- season, only 55c.
per yard.
Nearly all ail oi B. Priestly v\:
I'".'.-. Elegant Black fabrics are
here. We have selected the most
desirable weaves, the most appro-pi
:,-.!i- v.eights lor this climate.
Court laud's Best Black English
Crapes at a wide range "I piiccs.
(First floor, auuex.
rillllllrl-..
Largest stock, greatest variety,
aud best values we have ever
shown, be it in whi e, colors, or
fane;.. We could fill a column of
the btar and then not tell half.—
We quoti iii- e few pi cial lots,
and leave the colorings to your
imaginal ion.
French Wrappei Flannels at
;~. . I_'. 55, and 75c.
1 ushmere Flannels a; 50 :.
French Printed Flaunels al 05c.
(i, i man Figured Flannels at 75c.
Best Jei sej Flannels at U2jc.
Shrunken llomespun flannels at
50c.
Woven Bordered Skirting Flan-nels
at ')•">>;.
Best Eiderdown Flannels al 75c.
Homespun Flanuel Skirl Pat-terns
at §1, -1 35, £1.50, * 1.75, and
• _' each.
Second floor.)
I'or Vflaaafarlnrina < .niii.tri-.
.> ladies 1 ■ 1 ike their <■ .vn bed
comforts We c ill I heii al tention
to our large supply of 1 lotton Bats
and Covi: ings, inch as Pi inl •.
■ cloths, Bal -••■ I ';>'•. c
cloths. Sateens, Cbiutzes, &c.
!■ nnd ' tto 1 IS its, 12.}, 15, IS,
aud :b.
1 aese cloths, ~i ami 10c. per yd.
. . uts, . 8, and \'< ■■ pei yaid.
.- itei us, I2}c. [1 : yard.
Batiste Cheese c "-ii~. I2.}c. yd.
S« con : 1 floors
It.ii v" < lalhiaa.
Ne\ei Ii re ■■• ■ 1 ttei [>re
pare I to di - ■ '■ -J
to 11 years. 11 ■ bulk of the stock
was late arrit ing—now all in, even
I,.-.w 1 il 1 ■'• 1 (>ver-source
d ■ ■ ■•
....
■ v
. : ■ al Mo- very
. - -i.
■
i.