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E rased PATRIOT [, OMrXl mid Mont Exton- : N'' **p*periii Pi« unoat —I m' ;.. ii « the Entire rWvaut.aert Mini Appre- \ .. ... i.l Bach a U'liHim for U*i IOCM t.ilore • i'roiper- ASVERtt-ING RATES iW.lLt. si I BAM.i) OB AC- ■ , •: CIR< •'! 41IH.1, ^yC^Cc THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT~ 1\1>KALL,M.D.. i.i.i ami • m cri.n. "EW ■••■it*. ■•. i,IM "WT..BIAL .»,«,, .BDroil(w DEMOMATIC SUPREMACr FOR TH£ (000 OF All, AND A DEMOCRATIC A.MINISTRaTIM ADMINISTERED IT BEMDCIATS. ■ • - I , K.(iuF«;oRY,M. D., ■ Ml.I «t II*. I li u«t», Itreeti Dr. G. W. Whitsett, :•> -s It tt .NT I Ml !(. \V. TATE, l l li IM. .-ill sit |AN. .\ i.l Ij MTU I- • ii.l--.rr -I-. i , rouricAi. "I.KTTKB carrier, are petitioning Congress for an increase of pay." Who next: Tan motto "atrke out like a ». |uian'wasn't inveuted by a base- .. S. c. i ball player. No, tor be generally strikes „ut like a booby. ! "Can men By r* ,8kl( „,e „0(l(0l| Olobe. Let ■ Boston girl approach j one ortbeni with a leap year pro- i PO»l amlyuii will s.„,n And out. 1 AM .I.INKS tells the women of Kansas City that lots of wives drive their dyspeptic husbands to drink by making indigestible bis-cuits. Written f..r the GREENSBORO, y. q, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY3~7W~ ■SHADOWED LIVES. ■T MliS. 0HA8. D. TXBMON. "Mill* BOSBBTSO*.] (CONTINI'ED.) and would Lave committed almost goods, cotton and wool. It j. M;u ' "u? ','!', J°y w,,'.d ,Teaz* l that .could tojWW poor Venn,; bow Me4a0n0tHhaonlldva.-wMilel ssbro,. ocr?aatrlkov.emli strange when I went to do this Cook will start :Ueed, life bad already beeu taken. fas, w. waiisasia. HIW* rmnin, But come Carl look a farewell on your grave—Ilelen in waitiug "we must away." (TO DE CONTINUED.) ■MPROVBNElm In \ |l.l|< I ' .-I ,- - i •.' n -i 1.1 I h--.-i FASHION lias dictated that mi n iii*n 'I ill ■ .,, sti.ui be larger this winter." Lovers " of baseball sincerely hope that Dr. W. if. Wakefield, \** »'« n w, bopa much smaller . .ixll.•.-!'., %. ( ., -1 1*4. i ■ ROBERT M. GOUGLAS, >.:M.t A I LAW, - '".III.-, : \; u - • U*uJ i . tad ■lrj« -• •* \V. i; -. I. v li FoRBIS, A I- I. A. W, I, N I »i siurr- ■v SHU I • v-'ll-i i.>sr.o\», \. ■ , at 111 . i MARTIN* HOUSE, iion-*t>N, N. c. CT vju ■■ >, oil; iru the very top some flowers that at-tracts us; it may be love, it may bo thirst for fame; however what over it is we desire to pluck it to Hold it firm in our grasp . we see that it will please and we are never conscious of the many weary steps which lie between ns and the sum mil j we do not pause to measure distance, or to assure self that wo have strength requisite to climb that rugged path narrow and up ward. But we do see the fragrant bower or the golden fruit and we realize dumbly that we can . ver possess it by Standing inert where we are and so we push on onyield ing until with beaming face; we hold in one grasp that for which we have step by step climbed that difficult way. And so with our dreams of life; to accomplish we must strive and often our darkest picture will glitter and gliuimei with the light of SOUK- new inspira-tion ; hope and fancy still hold out their luminous tapers and sustains with her promises. In every rain drop we see the glistening of some precious boon: but it is all so transitory when we lose ourselves in dreaming we see no dimness; losing sight of tbo petty annoy ancesof daily existence; but not j out of reach, for there are times, oh ! my Ood when awaking from all I visionary dreaming comes bringing the bare unvarnished realities, fling over and about me the black shadows ol a widowed life; des-pondency creeps into my soul; all that it has been pictured is blurred SKN in iklUxsoM has just beard ia"J dimed and the raindrops are from his •300,(100 speech iu the 1'™'^°™?'! into only pitiless tears Win Carelnw, ■■ H, ported by the "Maiiiiarturer'a Record." We stand .t ii „ .„ . . adding to their cotton factory i-jst tain as fr wen - hir, * "T"' —&** 3 tames, •'-'* spindles us i ?l urn-- ' £ lOVCrs ilbnTe ( 1""1 ;!J or 4U lo0Ins- "i'!.ij. g OT eyes we see on Aurora.—T. "THOBIIE will run again for Con Kress, he says, against Mr. CAB I.I.SI.K." That's all right, let him run ; but running will be all, for he will never get there. ■ "OBAHDLBB, oat, radically lav-ors a reform of that navy which CllANDLEK, HI,did bis best to ruin." Fools names like their faces, are always seen in publio places. Ill his new tragedy 8\VIMH.KSK speaks of the "lamblike woman born to cower." Kvidently MB. SWINBUBNB has always been prompt in payment of bis board. "IT is Almost incredible. An Ohio woman has gone to jail rath er than tell a secret." No well regulated sewing circle would be complete without this extraordi nary female. tbo Commerce Com- cr/ouT^*1' ***"'' ",d * mittee authorized bim to report favorably his bill to build a |50H, Mi< \I. I lOTEL, """light house m. All:., s. c. 'I'HK III. A- i ■ ■■ \. ii" MI :.].. i'M>. rhe Wcntwoilh Hotel, Somervi eludes that "the would Journal « I \MI I'111. .\- I |T»| - -|| i .«! -it ,i • j -e II. I •--!. -MI.. II \\. -.■ I. I*! i r.il r. C'OVK .'-' i i..\ i II Ol'SEi ■ ■ • i,i-1 I .-• .1 I .!- . i'- i-:-i.r. i ACCORDING to a fashion journal ••there will lie little change in furs this winter.'" A great deal of rhange will be necessary to pur- ■ . ISC them, however,—and this is the worst feature of tbe fashion in tins. in my agony; where are bojie and fancy; there lies the broken easel; the unfinished pic-at Cape tlatteraa. i !Urc b'" the "*1 where are they, __J_ , ha\ e they forsaken me T IV« down tbe dark chill path leading off be fore me not even the faintest of her tapcre are burning not even a glim-mer ol light, and so in the dark-ness, I wait awhile for some li"lc twiuklmg star to lend mo= bv its flickering light new strength to take up life again anil battle on to the end ; "until 'The End con-young man who waste time iu kissing a girl's ham! would eat tbe browu paper bag ami leave the hot house grapes for some one else." F. Cherry contem-plates addiug to his mill the menu* facture of shuttle blocks, spoke beads, &C, and wants to purchase machinery. Bladeeboro.—C. C. Mercer, of Charlotte, will rebuild his saw mill lately reported as burned. Burlington.—W. I,. & K.C. Holt are thinking ol addiug 1,250 spin-dles to their Elmira Cotton Mills next summer. Charlotte.—Philadelphia (Pa.) parties are corresponding in regard to starting a cotton factory. Charlotte.—A railroad is pro-jected from Charlotte to Stanford. Charlotte—A company has been formed to manufacture well buck-ets, cedar ware, &c. Will soon commence work. Charlotte.—The name of the company previously reported as being formed to build the second cotton mill, by W. P. Bynum, J. II. McAden aud others, will be the \ ictor Cotton Mills. The capital stock will be*I50,0O0. Charlotte.—The Charlotte Manu-facturing Co., lately reiwrtcd as orgauized to build the first cotton factory, have purchased a site ol 10 acres, and will begin work as as soon as weather permits. Charlotte.-T. L. Alexander ami others, reported last week as pro posing to form a company to build tbe tl ird cotton mill, have incorpo-rated the Adna Manufacturing Co., with a capital stock of $100,000. Will begin work as soon as the weather will permit. Charlotte.—II. M. Wilder and I). G. Maxwell will start a shoe and stovo polish factory. Their capi tal will be *5,O0O. Concord.—The Cannon Manu-facturing Co., will put their new cotton mill in operation March 1. They will increase its capacity du ring this year. Dallas.—There is talk of build ing a cotton factory. Durham.—Proposals for clear ing, grubbing, grading, masonrv, bridging, trestllng, cross ties and track laying on the Oxford ft Clarksville Railroad, from Oxford to Durham, will be received until a steam saw mill about U miles from Mount Holly. Mount Holly.—Mr. Shuman will build a "5-room hotel. Mount Holly.—A sash, door and blind factory is being built by Dewster & Pierce. Newton.—A stock company is being formed to build a hotel. Newton.—The Newton Mills, redorted last week Cotton - as con templatiug adding machinery, will put iu 1,000 additional spindles this year. Newtou—H. W. Weedon & Co., have re-organized as the Newton' Spoke & Lumber Co., and will du.-- iug the year add machinery for finishing up spokes. Raleigh.—The North Caroliua Phosphate Co., have put iu some new machinery. Raleigh.—A cotton factory is Ueiug agitated. Raleigh—There is talk ol start ing a canning factory. Rockiugham.—The Roberdel Manufacturing Co., previously re ported as to enlarge their cotton mill, are adding about 1,800 spin dies. Shelby.—Morgan, dine ft Co., previously reported as erecting the Shelby Cotton Mills, willstart with a capacity of 2,000 spindles, and contemplate adding 1,000 after-wards. Shelby.—J. M. Penuington, of MeFarlan. has contracted to build * hotel at the Clovelaud Springs. Southern Piues.—A canning factory is to be started. B. A. Ooodside cau give information. Wadesboro—Ueorge P. Uortou coutemplate8"erecting a 1,500 spin die cotton mill if he cau succeed iu purchasing machinery on time Walnut CoTe.—B. M. Chill will rebuild bis dry kiln reported last week as burned. Wilmington Frank S. Chirk has been prospecting, it is said, with a view to erectiutr works to manufacture acetate of lime, wood, alcohol, &&, from the pyrolineous acid produced at the works of the Carolina Oil & Creosote Co. Wiluiingtou.—Tbo Wilmington »V Sea Coast Railroad Co., pre-viously reported, have organized with William Lattimcr as presi-dent; W. H.Chadbouru vice presi SUNDAY READING. nWAIBO SPECIALLY K, IH TIISj "PATMOT" REAUBRS. Sew V«r-. s.,,,,,,0., ,„ p„.t|l,r,_ Don t preach too long. Better to leave people longing thau loath- Don't go on after you are finish-d. Let the clatter of the mill stop fhen tbe corn is grouud. CIBCULAT UUILFOl VILLE. MANC HAN SY1 PitUylmn ADVERT Masr We ad, when tne ground. Don't try to make up in length what is lacking iu strength. Ouau-tity can never become a substitute for quality. Don't imagiuo that the demand ior short sermons is a sign of di mm.shed piety Men may respect densed milk ; and the words of life comes now from many voices be-sides their pulpit. Don't u.umblo your words. Chew your rood but not your language Don t drop j our voice at the clo«e of a sentence. Men have as much ueed to hear the end as the be-ginning. Don't speak monotonously. Tbe voice has numerous keys; play on as many as possible. Don't indulge in mannerisms. Simplicity is desirable in high places—the pulpit especially. Don't stop makiugsermons. That means do not cease growing till von cease living. Don't disparage science. Nature is a transcript of the Divine Mind, and to study her revertly is to think (,od's thoughts after him. Don't condemn books you have I never read, theories you have never | studied, er men you do not under-stand. IfMtfflP Wholesale Merchants, AV I: GREENSBORO, N. ('.. m Receiving their Spring STOCK OF AND Don t hesitate to speak ou a pub lie question, but do not introduce party politics iuto the pulpit. Don't bo afraid to speak on every-day duties. Tell men how to live*; Uod will teach them how to die. Don't iudulge in long prayers. Heaven is not hard up for informa-tion, and protracted petitions drag Pilot liloimtain Hotel, l.'IAN, N. ('., 'INll 1 M IUMN h i . It ii with tln-ir "sectional jim-my," the burglar's favorite tool, Ibal the Republicans "bo are clamoring for BI.AINE and the Ij shirt, are hoping, iu vain, t" break into tbe White House on the l.h of March, 1880. ' I read." i February 10 by R. II. Temple, P. • • iO. Box 224, Richmond, Va. Social life has no magnetic pow-er ior me ; but my dream lies in the Dm ham.—The Durham Cotton Manufacturing Co., have ordered -4 additional looms for their mill. Durham.—W. Dukes Sons ft Co. have lneteaseil their paid in capi-tal stock from 1250,000 to #600,000, and will enlarge their smoking to bacco factory. They contemplate, it i« said, building a lire proof ware house with a capacity for 1,- 200 hogsheads. Pavelte.ille.—Prank Thornton will erect several store buildings. Forest City.—The stock compa-ny reported last week formed to build a cotton can probably give auythiug is done. information if )\1 ruN I Ion L, l»S, N. ('., -i •! • i tm~t* K i:.. •" '•'• I' N I'*'. . -'- h .■ • r. tiiigton Hotel, ■Ml LI'- VA. 'lii^l III! III. &ENATOB <'HANDLER'S present labors in behalf of honest elections and "a fail count" are calculated to excite much interest. His pa-triotic^) labors iu Florida on the In.KEN HAYES count are still held by «*I.I remembrance. I'l, I KlM) ; * ' • I - I... r . ■ .- . i ., 1 -i.lif M.I l.h, l-r-i .. "CHAIUMAN TAYI.OII,ol the Wis-consin State Republican commit-tee, is credited with a plan to de-privo MB HI. LINE of the delegates from that Slate." Chairman TAY-LOR evidently wishes to see the Milts Hotl'l. l''u""'d Knights leathers fall. '"*"' "■•■ *'•• BBHAT08 VANCE takes the -', i'-'.""(.'" .I"" RWiod that by lowering the pres etit War Tariff the revenues from the I'ustnin houses will be greatly increased, aud sufficiently so, to raise nil the moneys necessary for the riiuutiig of the Government. I;.. i„. ».,! ■-,n:- 'l 1* i-n»!~ l*.-b't M M-.il 111 K. 1'T i-pi-t. r. I AMES, tmn Main, ■MIMXll, . ii-iin-U r-i. N.C. intellectual could 1 but attain some thing in this land of beauty. "How easy it is to follow- one of the two lives—the animal ortbe intellectual. How difficult to conciliate the two. In every one of ns there exists nn animal, which might have been as vigorous as wolves and foxes if it had been left to develop itself in freedom. But besides the animal there exists also « Mind; and the mental activity restrained the bod II] itivity until at last there is seriousdangei in putting an end to it altogether." And again I he mind must have food and exercise; wholesome food; and active exercise less it stay nates V"ouug can give information. ami iu our suffering reason itself is Gaatonia.—TheGaatonia Cotton dethroned; and we do then indeed Manufacturing Co. are purchasing grope among the shadows. I hold macbinerj for thir mill, previously ni\ books sometimes in my band reported. Their mill will be built, and glance over the pages; the '•>' 0,000 spindles, -'1,0(10 of which |of tbe business" men of'the town up: as being mill, wii heav Don't pray iu eterotyped forms, freshness of phraseology lighteus the wings of devotion. Don't forget the children. Their atteutiou is wor.h winning, aud you may often reach old hearts through youug ears. deut'; Pembroke Jones; secretary; jJ^Vl^^t^^ Dont be dissatisfied without fruit. The hand should pluck a few ears, though the sheaves have lo await the harvest. Don't preach worse at the eud of your term than at the beginuing. Better be scantily clad at first than naked at last. Don't neglect preparation. The bullet can not lly if no powder has been put in the barrel. Don't neglect prayer. The fiuest pipes can give forth no music till •ger. The contract »o build the road, which will extend to the Wrightsville sound, has been let to W. H. Chaduouru and .1. H. Chadbourn, Jr. Wilmington.— The Clarendon Water Works Co., will sink an ar tesian well near their plant at Hil ton. Winston.—Mr. Hitchcock templates building a chair factory. Winston.—lohn M. White, of Oharlotteaville, Va., and associates contemplate building a street rail, j fllle.1 with tl.edivine breath. road, but as ye have not decided definitely to do so. mnr.i. LAFAYETTE AND OTHBB Winston -There is talk of start j "■w^'i^JU'i"'- ing a canning factory, s. E. Allen : PASTKIX MONTHS, ' Fayetteville the and the ereet a mill to cost not less than 190,000. Will probably have it in operation by September. <;. E. SANVOBD. This town is located at junction of the C. F. Sc V. V, U. ft (i. R. R., and is one ol I most prosperous towns between Greensboro and Fayetteville- It has seven stores, two Hotels, one High School, one printing office, one sash and blind factory, one foundry and machiuo shop, one livery stable, with many other buildings complete and others iu course of erection. The following are a partial list same lingers winch hi Id the pen to I will be put i-i this summer. form the words there; and turn the leaves foi my eyes to read: these children of my fancy each have won a portion of my affectiou : the sacred tiesol wife and mother have been devided, with me; wife I have been mother has been denied me. No innocenl eyes look into mine for love; no baby fingers are mine to puss ; no little feet ale mine \o guide. And my husband God saw Bt to give to me for only a little while; how have I lived without bitnl Bul though Ai iv dead; yet he is ever with me ; my spirit li'u band ; Carl do you hear me f in this torj . solemn wind twilight with its still-ness creeping through me; with is hollow sounds from the night insects; with its mournful winds; yes my husband I know that you ore mar uie, hovering about me Goldsboro.—A meeting of citi-zens will be held to consider the building of a cotton mill. If any-thing is done .1. li. Whitaker, Jr., can give information. Ilavelock—A saw mill will In-built in Cent Vyne. Machinery lias been purchased. Highlands—Henry Stewart is building a saw, planing ami lath mill and i sash, blind aud furni-ture factory. Hope Mills—The Hope Mills Manufacturing Co. contemplate ad-ding loo looms to tin ir cotton fac- AKLEY, i ami WILDER, • re. V < ., 111.1 -l-."ifi. i- I.IKK Chairman BATTLE, the , .P,.a.T_Bloi «bel.ie,v.e.s»the presen»t ays : t,hough 1 cannot see or touch voil k„»w tha| heM tem of internal revenue laws to be 'oppressive anil iniquitous, au-desiocratic and ill suited to a peo-ple who love liberty aud personal freedom." Indian Trail.—T. L, Stowell is opt uing a mine. Iron Station —R S. Reiuharilt will rebuild his gin, reported last wn-k as burned and wants to pur chase machinery. Kinston.—Aretas Jones and R. W. McGowan will erect a turpen tine distillery. Louisbnrg.—B. P. Clifton con me every word I speak to yon, my life is yours just as it always was and in visible though you are i teel your ' templates starting a small cotton-presenee and know that your pro seed oil mill, and wants to pur tection is inino at all times as I chase machinery. He prefers see-grope my way blindly along! oud-baiid machinery if in good .- ai. 1 -i-iG.j- • , _ through the shades around me order and cheap. "{:;.'' .■;•;;:■?"'..'iu ieaskating coutests are Come my husband together we will Monroe—It is stated that about i„»it -.in- loaltliful and worthy sports, and ; pay our farewell visit toyourgrave 153,000 have been subscribed to emulation for supremacy is praise-j out there under the fragrant orange {wards organising the company to worthy.* Our contemporary never i*1"*6'"''" tl,c l»a'« yellow moonlight! build the cotton factory reported j we will say farewell to your grave laat week. Walter J. Boylin can ieu|whicb holds vour cold dead l>ody give information, was "skeeting" alone at ther.te while your spirit puts "ou the pin- Morcbead City—The contract to ionsof flights" aud goes with me; build an assemblv hall has been together your spirit and my living let to J. A. Wilson & Co., of Wii form will bid adieu to "tbe laud of son's Mills. °1iT™!, !f*Te." '." iu, •ooU,erB, *.,...„..„ orer the Republicau partyiS^XVhnt^h^iff-:^Cf"" of>ew York."' Just wait till the I age was your cousin Heleu as vou HALL, I ll Plasterers, bad one of lus skates to turn The Santord Hotel is the leading House, is large and well furnished, the table is first class. This house also has in connection with all other necessary accoinoilatiou, luge sample rooms for drummers. Mr. .1. M. Monger is proprietor; lie is a clever Hotelest and of several years experience, and uses every effort to please his guests. Mr. A. W. Jones, dealer in General Merchandise, carries a •3,000 stock, keeps first class goods and is doing a line business Mr. W. T. Buchanan is dealer in General Merchandise, he carries a 91000 stock, deals iu first class ar tides, and is doiug a line business. Messrs. Moult llro's. have re ceiitly erected a foundry and ma chine shop, and alsodenl iu engines and other machinery. They are young men and first class "work men and deserve eredit and a lib eral patronage from the people. Mr. J. M. Stevens is dealer iu (■eueral Merchandise and mi can now boast of one of tne finest Hotels in the South. This House contains 03 rooms, is 4 stories high and is what |you might term a graded Hotel, Bach room is furnished in flrst class style, beginning at the upper rooms, with handsome maple fur niture, and ending on the lower i floors with tbe best grade of wal-i nut marble ton. The floors of the .entire building are laid with costly carpet. Each room is couuected (with the clerk's office bj telephone. The dining room is "constructed with the best laste of any iu the State. Nothing is left undone to comport and please the traveler.; The cost of this building and fur-nishings is 175,000. Mr. Phill Wright is proprietor, and I do not think a more clever gentleman could have been found. He is tbo right man in the right place. Such a house has long been wsutcd for the accomodation of the commercial travel. Among other improvements I notice an addition to the oil works of three tunes its original capacity, and is now doing an immense busi-iics. A roller com and wheat mill. A new tomb stone yard, by Mr. J. W. Durham, well kuowu iu (iiiiiioni and l-'orsythe Counties. Sausage factory, wood cording aud cotton factory, with msny other smaller entei prises. It. E. PllBTEB. HAIDED I'KllS THE SEAT OS WAR. get it first handed from Washington that tbe tariff bill which the ways and means commit ««* will preeent to the Souse is practically completed. The three point* of difference have been the sugar, tobacco and wool tax. Mr. RANDALL has stubbornly opposed free wool and free sugar and it has been agreed that there shall be 20 percent reduction on those articles, j Whether the tobacco tax shall be repealed or reduced is left an opeu questiou as yet, but the. chances, asid a member of tho ways and means committee, favor the total repeal. The fruit brandy tax is reduced to 10cents. Lumber, salt, and such raw materials are put on the free liat. The Democratic side of the bouse hss been carefully canvassed, and uo doubt is enter-tained about the passage of the bill as reported by the committee, and Democrats are feeling a little jubi-laut. The p.licy of the Republi cans is "masterly inactivity," and they do not seem to be at all pleas ed with themselves or with their Position. Ths President bs* had frequeut conference with members of Congreas and be has beeu ur-gent for speedy and harmonious action. The bill he reported this week, and as soon as printed will be ready ror discussion and con sideration. THE HENDKBSON BILL. A substltuio for the bill iutro-duced by Mr. Henderson in the early part or the session to amend the internal revenue laws, was re-ported to the House yesterday. Hie substitute is stronger than tbe original bill. Oue or t«o sections are substituted, giving it more scope and strength. In Mr. Heu-derson's opinion it will meet all the requirements. He does not antici-pate any great opposition to it from any source. It will be called up for consideration as soon ns the judiciary committee is caled after tbe bill is printed. JOHN SHEEMANS HAND. A straw or two has got adrift indicating that John Sherman is not altogether hopeless or in de-spair about tbe nomination. Con gress may eliminate the tariff is-sue from the campaign, and in that event Sherman is believed to be a stronger candidate than Bhvue. At any rate the wily Shermau is looking after his "fences" just now. CAMPAIGN I.ITEBATUBE. Over 200,000 copies of Sherman's speech in reply to the President's message hava been printed for cir eolation, and more than a half mil liou copies of the message have al ready beeu sentout. Over 100,000 copies were sent to ono of the northwestern States alone. Fifty I thousand copies of Dale's speech. I _ showiugthat there had beeu over1 forty thousand removals from office j L-J noder this administration, are be j! mg circulated among the mug- PI wuiups. This speech has been a source ol gratification to Democrats rK THE REST WflRK It was believed by them that so P] IIUi DC,al WUlUV many "rascals" had been turned i ^ loose to earn an honest living. It I has had the effect of stopping j^ some i rumbling in that diraethm. I f"^ Mr. Hale made the following tabu I lar states:ent which was correct |) to the date of its nuhl J Threennliae I.AIMI HAS 160 A Ki 'in UM ■.. !.■ '•- M llin W EHU ' 117 i AI:( WIN ,. 1 ■ MB] who i- , I GOO: '-1 i-1 II And almost daily adding to their large stock of MERCHANTS are invited to call in person or send their order* by mail. The Register's Books show for the six months ending Jan. 1st, "87, that our purchases were greater than any other two houses in the city. All buyers know that this fact gives us decided advantages bolt in buying and in telling. Very Respectfully, J. W. SCOTT ■ «(). HOUGH. HOUOH. W. J. 111.41 Cli Pear Sir ■— There an eountiv pi < yon. First, Yin know their and Priori ■ elate ever] you. Vou t small lull. free ior all. have to sell a salesman t Vou m >i| t them I'm- it. Good it.isi (' 1 peop if yon will st in KN. he « time. PHOTOGRAPHER, lia Suy.'L v.n.i,,, j,. , MAKES And ilu»r»m-,« ll i PICTURE FROM HIM MAKES Holiday Present. M CALL mi SB! HIM WUHN YttP * ii i IK wivtro*. H o 9 H II. Presidential Postmasters (■•stilllllte,!) 2,000 L'..i:,'l I Fourth-class Postmasters (estimated) 40.000 52,600 "HOUOH 'HOllOH no-l]-]» .Ini-. toreign ministera ;i2 Heeretarfea <>i legation |«j Consulu l;s,s Collectors ol ctnstODM lixf Survivors tif customs :,:[ Naval ottViTHof mnioiiiH.. is Appraiaera,all Lrni.i.-. :i. Superintendent* of minta ami Maajen 11 A-i-j.-iaiii traamireni at "iili-tn-ustirifn » Collectors ol internal iw- PIlll* Hi [napectoMol ateam veaaata H th-trii-I nttoru.-VH «.-, Ifarahali <;» T.Triformljmiy.-, 'J-j Territorial K*»vprnora '.» oaion aKf>nt«< iti Siirvi-vi.rs general 1<; laoeal Uml olflc-r-^ I'.MI Indian inapacton an*! njie- -'i:t 21 lit IT. J. ELAM, riAirii'i IJ r M H . Iliuiitfli! nn I 1 ■ nnr tii. .■-:. Illwtnitod '"•"i '""I forMrni ir P»Ptn on - ■ ■ml ih- \\ .in. 1 \\ h || NOclenuii b- ■ Utdothor 1 "I - |**—-|AI J .■ 'urtil |ip| irltii' -ii limn Curtis Ixi.ll.y U . U.\I:IM:I:V n IIARPKIt- M lci« H \i;i-: ; - v. 1 1 t IIAKPK1I IIAKPKH . aa-p Tim rolu NlllllliiT- • rVhsn no \ -l<r. I . "1 I,.." ■Mil, I--' ; II r| r ' ■re, ii.,'i. 1 * - j M 'i ■ latin Job Printer,Yarbrou!,; MERCHi •iffli. .M I-lli 32* ll GREENSBORO, N. C. uu.,s w..rk a* liviaa M.«. n,„* fur Hawiplra. •Ml ABENTS WANTED! To SBU THS ".VLT :.H Iffi. SEX! be .1 i!..;r».ik ot aboat twenty miles an hour. ni.-ri I—,^-r- ,.., ,-,i|,e 1 1.1- ii,.ii ».-: Ml . .,»■ "■-•Ji>- ''TnKBB is said to lie a visible 1.*. 1 iMn.11. weakening of TUOMAS ft l'tarr's j -itidley & Bro.f i>I.i:\MKX, one i]uany near Tay- :,.X record, the res.lt of ***** ta» she has sought ri.^^utt-pTate ISSfZ the .lectio,, next November aud , ■«;°<" »'"» * •■ K"'"« "ow to live the". Long laland Cotton Mills at l",°"' »• °V there will be."visible weakening" J""??,' ' »'.'•« ber compamou .1.,,, : „ , .,„... .. for you know Carl I could not ac-nil around on tbe Republican aide '-]''"'l':,:':i »t tbo bouse. . L.lm -tnilf«i:-,',- ! ■?.■■■ mil • I cept her oifer of a borne BurrouuJ-eii by wealtli, accept from tier and j^iva no return, I could not do ; HU<\ For Rsnt. "THE assertion of the Sew York I we have so arranged that I will be filar that tbe opposition to the!ber companion; but my husband - «. » _ .. you will go with rr-- •ne'i iinn- continuation of .Mr. LAMIB, "baa la uurj,,,|". uv ntr 11 iu in' ■•-*». N.C. uie; poor Venus goodness this lea't OlNI spindles and probably C looms. Morgantoii.—A cigar factory will lie started by W. A. Wortman & Co. Mount Airy.—A cigarette and smoking tobacco factory is being built by W. B. Patterson. Mount Airy.—.1. K. L. Armlield : A I'LVIM. VISIT TO MAIIISIIS. I loniid the citizens iu fin* ' spirits over the prospects ofa rail road to that place. This is a quiet r I little town. Every body busy,. He carries » *1.VSJ stock ami' loafing seems to bela thing of the ] i,X„"*;';i;;;;;; handles some very fin. goods. Mr P"8t ' Di,!'f """ l,,*»su l re of alop- ,S|s.-iuiaK..111..i.i.,1-|.I.„„J S. informed me that he owned 511'"* •* "• M*5ch*2« ""tel kept acres of laud ou which there was b-v •«'• N; «• Me°5»Sei1 •»""* an abundance of brown stone of I n»uaKfJ >>' •«"■ Me(.ehee,as-coo. 1 quality and be would give slif^f. b-v g*T«* »"d accomodat.ug acres to build a cotton factory on.IL,l,arl":' Tl,,s '^ "'deed a pleasant Prof. J. S. Kelly is Principle of! !•'•"' lo "lo5 *, \oa b'"i ,lbe the Sanford High Sciiool, is a. *<*><»» we" furnished, and when graduate of Davidson College. n„ .""> «PI-roach the table you find has now enrolled 95 students and ! ™'>'<-'tbmg good to eat, is building up a fine school; he is ; Ml'88"' A',',,e a"d >«,,0,, '"", highly recommended by good citi xeus. He is assisted by Mrs. An r*l'°rt business rapidly increasing, dued. It is liable to develop into uie Glloory, a graduate and an "■fi"? ,h? «°u' tbrougb trial, catarrh. You can rid yourself of W„tj,QU ll,,ni|f,..,,..,:...(• |lQnl. his ,uii a'"'tribulations since tne war, but'the cold aud avoid all chance of, .lldlll dS> .lllHIIIIuClllHIIlf UODIDaDVi the darkest hour in the night isjeatarrh by using Dr.Sage'sCaUrrh I •' just before day. The prese.it pros- Ilemedy. If already aftiicted rid pects seem to be brighter thau'yourself of this troublesome disease ever before, it beiug a healthy see 1 speedily by the same means. At tiou of couutry, surrounded by jail druggist*. fertile laud, well adapted to corn, I wheat, oats, and toiacco, and ofj —The election to decid* the fine and undevelo|>ed mineral Question of issuing |J0,IKI0iii bonds spring (iron) which I am satisfied lor the erection of water works in to be of great'Ueuderaonville was carried, ear the River! re boats cau lie , What is said about keeping alii used for luiles up aud down she ■ uisls warm during the » inter, does River. It is plain to be seen that I not apply to mauure Smoking is A committee has been appointed Madison will soon add another) more injurious to the compost heap Total Ag,Mht 56,1.14 Do sol Tills, for s M.-r. that catarrh will in time wear out The theory is false. Meu try to I believe it becauae it would be pleis-1 ant it true, but it is not, as all ~biu.ii.l.d-i„n.g^.u..p._»a..f.iin.-ei skcmhool;..1 b„e:.iis M..r". Vv au!g'li.,''t'h'e'.leaTding'm"e'rTchanTts, j o\Tl !cZol*d £in*too.*hl*eaTd .re"m"ai"u n"n'"."uib" KANUFACTT/BBD BV Dr. J. Menter Howard, AbI>RBB0, WINSTON, A«. 0, waiM-lf The Greensboro Taylor.ville.-R. 2: Linuey has acoo"'', l li,;,fl <l Ul>* wU.u controll of the music department. This school bids fair to surpass any in Moore County. Mr. N. N, Mellride is the con tractor and builder in town. He is a first class workman as is shown by the buildings he is putting up there. I* nllootinice1-d11 sqoi/mlille- e1 x.<c1elllire.nrit tniinl -.,, — - . ." roofing and guttering it. town done «■ l,rov,e !" .*""«• by Mr Will I.. Suits, of Handle I1 a,ue' ,'' 1"""K u,: mau. R. K. POBTEB. U»"; wbero »h**ar' S*. S. 1 »Till «• !■■ op r, bin Vail BhsAlslHSJ Plae SVuul. >lnn k. I utlnn and Straw, and ( niins aad '•Iran Suit-lap Mttllrasses T„ MiiiMl.r r^.1 .ulw!*nli»l ..,iuf,.,l I,, y. ur lirc-1 Ri.h *r,l wmn l-i:.-. TbSf lun.i-h i murr*" ••■usl 10 scary rs.i-i.-i t„ th-^e il luir. an-l m i,nn Ihirl ih. c-,-1. Vos ran Itvr ,„ur M4 .'.f, DANVILLE, W.|.j Us F11II Roller I t*. • ir. ' till 1.1. a- i-l »■. .'ii- -.-. *.! 1 1,1 .. • r I .ir*v« 11 1I41' GLUTEN, ir- I ptJMf n-.'r > n- 1 .' ■' el-llic- •* hv Ininiac A I ,.I.I We *1*|•■>I.^I.•.■"' C 0 It > .n-I .11 .• .' I.B I. 1. - n„L- 11. Mil sill- THESAN1 FII a. M. MO' .- IM S'i2i'-ir. ii • w r«d ■ , ll l^shiYolirBack. I"-I "•!-.■ .-Ik .1..- ri -. I.: - ,. ...: i \V.:.11 H ii..ufc. >.c. biought great discredit upon the was doue : strau-'c tint on the -----••--•-.•—»••-. — ^.u.u«.« .. ™-..-...-^ __.—--,.,.«....,„ _._„»» ».., c^,,. «„„ „,,,„„«„ ; „,„,-,,,j,.,,.,„ U ...i.l. i. •.-,-! , .iLiii,,.- ■ 11mr1.in.ry, ,.-,, I -,,ii I* I n i axi>ects to enlarge the capacity of iu Chailotte tor the purpose of col- link to the great chain ot Summer than to boys Lepublicuis w rather startling. \™™.■** I """"■*•k »ed his cgar factory soon. lectiug the names ol all surviving resorU in North Carolina and U.) Well, yea. Some persona think tbe j tofcowhstyon soloved-wo fo'd MoOD* Holly.—T. V. Osstner, J. j soldiers of the late war, • ith .time is not lar distant when the Depending upon novelties lor by your grave the wln-re any thing could bring dis Venus rather than have others Republican* have passed the pout ■'!. *Voui"».'rivVuieVdeld*iMsK"U,f A' * 'a,,"er- *• P' ,:l,yne, W.R.I view to the formation of an or saw and Hammer will be hsssilyanr principal crop is breakfasting i'iur beautiful Venus- I wi l' Dewstone and B. F. Pierce ganizatiou to be known as the from hill to hollow. We cougrst- on elation, dining ou ho|ie, aud i ues- org;l„iz,.d a company to cu-rlit ou them. have *, ..,, ,., *' , . ' f organized a company to eerreecct a "Confederate Veterans Surf ivora'-ulate our sister town ou her future supping on sorrow.—.1 pirate tueii IU my •rotctteane*»,j|M.gofaetar} to U1ai,„facture knit Association of Mecklenburg." |pnMS«riiy. B. K. 1'OBTKB. r..-«;<sW.» svrii-aa A/- . ,-ir - ios.li* I" I* low !-,■» I'.I ■,.„- irtMB new. QffS Ibcin ■ Irisl, tn-1 >na Sill *»y Ihe-y ».-• ■J.m I ►.'■ ,,.;,. •• Greensbiiro' Cudy Co., PLAIN AND FANCY CANDY, And aariiMli -u-i-f. a. i «Kkl<i!< rEVITB, CIOARS.AC. aeeoaiu r.8.»>Mt hmm.OMIM • ~i' t ■ • . •IcgtsiU* krni . . v _ i U I Mmtt) FU1 . i lv ---■ I, The <iul> butd '. I i privue i iti r if-m I2n. I ■ i i , boro. K ■> - ■■ ■•'»■* . i iiii-iir| .i ■-■ i '! Hotel nn »> . ■ ! - - i
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [February 3, 1888] |
Date | 1888-02-03 |
Editor(s) | Whitehead, Z. W. (Zollicofer Wiley), 1862-1923 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The February 3, 1888, 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-1888-02-03 |
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 | 871566439 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
E rased PATRIOT
[, OMrXl mid Mont Exton-
: N'' **p*periii Pi« unoat
—I m' ;.. ii « the Entire
rWvaut.aert Mini Appre-
\ .. ... i.l Bach a U'liHim for
U*i IOCM t.ilore • i'roiper-
ASVERtt-ING RATES
iW.lLt. si I BAM.i) OB AC-
■ , •: CIR< •'! 41IH.1,
^yC^Cc
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT~
1\1>KALL,M.D..
i.i.i ami • m cri.n.
"EW ■••■it*. ■•. i,IM
"WT..BIAL .»,«,, .BDroil(w
DEMOMATIC SUPREMACr FOR TH£ (000 OF All, AND A DEMOCRATIC A.MINISTRaTIM
ADMINISTERED IT BEMDCIATS.
■
• - I
, K.(iuF«;oRY,M. D.,
■ Ml.I «t II*. I
li u«t», Itreeti
Dr. G. W. Whitsett,
:•> -s It tt .NT I Ml
!(. \V. TATE,
l l li IM. .-ill sit |AN.
.\ i.l
Ij MTU I- •
ii.l--.rr -I-. i ,
rouricAi.
"I.KTTKB carrier, are petitioning
Congress for an increase of pay."
Who next:
Tan motto "atrke out like a
». |uian'wasn't inveuted by a base-
.. S. c. i ball player. No, tor be generally
strikes „ut like a booby.
! "Can men By r* ,8kl( „,e „0(l(0l|
Olobe. Let ■ Boston girl approach j
one ortbeni with a leap year pro- i
PO»l amlyuii will s.„,n And out.
1 AM .I.INKS tells the women of
Kansas City that lots of wives
drive their dyspeptic husbands to
drink by making indigestible bis-cuits.
Written f..r the
GREENSBORO, y. q, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY3~7W~
■SHADOWED LIVES.
■T MliS. 0HA8. D. TXBMON.
"Mill* BOSBBTSO*.]
(CONTINI'ED.)
and would Lave committed almost goods, cotton and wool. It j. M;u
' "u? ','!', J°y w,,'.d ,Teaz* l that .could tojWW poor Venn,; bow Me4a0n0tHhaonlldva.-wMilel ssbro,. ocr?aatrlkov.emli
strange when I went to do this Cook will start
:Ueed, life bad already beeu taken.
fas, w. waiisasia. HIW* rmnin,
But come Carl look a farewell on
your grave—Ilelen in waitiug "we
must away."
(TO DE CONTINUED.)
■MPROVBNElm
In
\ |l.l|< I ' .-I ,- -
i •.' n -i 1.1
I h--.-i
FASHION lias dictated that mi
n iii*n 'I ill ■
.,, sti.ui be larger this winter." Lovers
" of baseball sincerely hope that
Dr. W. if. Wakefield, \** »'« n w, bopa
much smaller
. .ixll.•.-!'., %. ( .,
-1 1*4. i ■
ROBERT M. GOUGLAS,
>.:M.t A I LAW,
- '".III.-,
: \; u -
• U*uJ i . tad
■lrj« -• •*
\V.
i; -. I. v
li
FoRBIS,
A I- I. A. W,
I, N I
»i siurr-
■v SHU
I • v-'ll-i
i.>sr.o\», \. ■ ,
at 111 . i
MARTIN* HOUSE,
iion-*t>N, N. c.
CT vju ■■ >, oil; iru
the very top some flowers that at-tracts
us; it may be love, it may
bo thirst for fame; however what
over it is we desire to pluck it to
Hold it firm in our grasp . we see
that it will please and we are never
conscious of the many weary steps
which lie between ns and the sum
mil j we do not pause to measure
distance, or to assure self that wo
have strength requisite to climb
that rugged path narrow and up
ward. But we do see the fragrant
bower or the golden fruit and we
realize dumbly that we can . ver
possess it by Standing inert where
we are and so we push on onyield
ing until with beaming face; we hold
in one grasp that for which we
have step by step climbed that
difficult way. And so with our
dreams of life; to accomplish we
must strive and often our darkest
picture will glitter and gliuimei
with the light of SOUK- new inspira-tion
; hope and fancy still hold out
their luminous tapers and sustains
with her promises. In every rain
drop we see the glistening of some
precious boon: but it is all so
transitory when we lose ourselves
in dreaming we see no dimness;
losing sight of tbo petty annoy
ancesof daily existence; but not j
out of reach, for there are times, oh !
my Ood when awaking from all I
visionary dreaming comes bringing
the bare unvarnished realities,
fling over and about me the black
shadows ol a widowed life; des-pondency
creeps into my soul; all
that it has been pictured is blurred
SKN in iklUxsoM has just beard ia"J dimed and the raindrops are
from his •300,(100 speech iu the 1'™'^°™?'! into only pitiless tears
Win Carelnw, ■■ H, ported by the
"Maiiiiarturer'a Record."
We stand .t ii „ .„ . . adding to their cotton factory i-jst
tain as fr wen - hir, * "T"' —&** 3 tames, •'-'* spindles
us i ?l urn-- ' £ lOVCrs ilbnTe
(
1""1 ;!J or 4U lo0Ins-
"i'!.ij. g OT eyes we see on Aurora.—T.
"THOBIIE will run again for Con
Kress, he says, against Mr. CAB
I.I.SI.K." That's all right, let him
run ; but running will be all, for
he will never get there.
■
"OBAHDLBB, oat, radically lav-ors
a reform of that navy which
CllANDLEK, HI,did bis best to ruin."
Fools names like their faces, are
always seen in publio places.
Ill his new tragedy 8\VIMH.KSK
speaks of the "lamblike woman
born to cower." Kvidently MB.
SWINBUBNB has always been
prompt in payment of bis board.
"IT is Almost incredible. An
Ohio woman has gone to jail rath
er than tell a secret." No well
regulated sewing circle would be
complete without this extraordi
nary female.
tbo Commerce Com- cr/ouT^*1' ***"'' ",d *
mittee authorized bim to report
favorably his bill to build a |50H,
Mi< \I. I lOTEL, """light house
m. All:., s. c. 'I'HK
III. A- i ■
■■ \. ii" MI :.].. i'M>.
rhe Wcntwoilh Hotel,
Somervi
eludes that "the
would
Journal
« I \MI I'111. .\-
I
|T»| - -|| i .«!
-it ,i • j -e
II. I •--!. -MI..
II \\. -.■ I.
I*! i r.il r.
C'OVK
.'-' i i..\ i
II Ol'SEi
■ ■ • i,i-1
I .-• .1 I .!-
. i'- i-:-i.r.
i ACCORDING to a fashion journal
••there will lie little change in furs
this winter.'" A great deal of
rhange will be necessary to pur-
■ . ISC them, however,—and this is
the worst feature of tbe fashion in
tins.
in my agony; where are
bojie and fancy; there lies the
broken easel; the unfinished pic-at
Cape tlatteraa. i !Urc b'" the "*1 where are they,
__J_ , ha\ e they forsaken me T IV« down
tbe dark chill path leading off be
fore me not even the faintest of her
tapcre are burning not even a glim-mer
ol light, and so in the dark-ness,
I wait awhile for some li"lc
twiuklmg star to lend mo= bv its
flickering light new strength to
take up life again anil battle on to
the end ; "until 'The End
con-young
man who
waste time iu kissing a
girl's ham! would eat tbe browu
paper bag ami leave the hot house
grapes for some one else."
F. Cherry contem-plates
addiug to his mill the menu*
facture of shuttle blocks, spoke
beads, &C, and wants to purchase
machinery.
Bladeeboro.—C. C. Mercer, of
Charlotte, will rebuild his saw mill
lately reported as burned.
Burlington.—W. I,. & K.C. Holt
are thinking ol addiug 1,250 spin-dles
to their Elmira Cotton Mills
next summer.
Charlotte.—Philadelphia (Pa.)
parties are corresponding in regard
to starting a cotton factory.
Charlotte.—A railroad is pro-jected
from Charlotte to Stanford.
Charlotte—A company has been
formed to manufacture well buck-ets,
cedar ware, &c. Will soon
commence work.
Charlotte.—The name of the
company previously reported as
being formed to build the second
cotton mill, by W. P. Bynum, J.
II. McAden aud others, will be the
\ ictor Cotton Mills. The capital
stock will be*I50,0O0.
Charlotte.—The Charlotte Manu-facturing
Co., lately reiwrtcd as
orgauized to build the first cotton
factory, have purchased a site ol
10 acres, and will begin work as
as soon as weather permits.
Charlotte.-T. L. Alexander ami
others, reported last week as pro
posing to form a company to build
tbe tl ird cotton mill, have incorpo-rated
the Adna Manufacturing Co.,
with a capital stock of $100,000.
Will begin work as soon as the
weather will permit.
Charlotte.—II. M. Wilder and
I). G. Maxwell will start a shoe and
stovo polish factory. Their capi
tal will be *5,O0O.
Concord.—The Cannon Manu-facturing
Co., will put their new
cotton mill in operation March 1.
They will increase its capacity du
ring this year.
Dallas.—There is talk of build
ing a cotton factory.
Durham.—Proposals for clear
ing, grubbing, grading, masonrv,
bridging, trestllng, cross ties and
track laying on the Oxford ft
Clarksville Railroad, from Oxford
to Durham, will be received until
a steam saw mill
about U miles from Mount Holly.
Mount Holly.—Mr. Shuman will
build a "5-room hotel.
Mount Holly.—A sash, door and
blind factory is being built by
Dewster & Pierce.
Newton.—A stock company is
being formed to build a hotel.
Newton.—The Newton
Mills, redorted last week
Cotton
- as con
templatiug adding machinery, will
put iu 1,000 additional spindles
this year.
Newtou—H. W. Weedon & Co.,
have re-organized as the Newton'
Spoke & Lumber Co., and will du.--
iug the year add machinery for
finishing up spokes.
Raleigh.—The North Caroliua
Phosphate Co., have put iu some
new machinery.
Raleigh.—A cotton factory is
Ueiug agitated.
Raleigh—There is talk ol start
ing a canning factory.
Rockiugham.—The Roberdel
Manufacturing Co., previously re
ported as to enlarge their cotton
mill, are adding about 1,800 spin
dies.
Shelby.—Morgan, dine ft Co.,
previously reported as erecting the
Shelby Cotton Mills, willstart with
a capacity of 2,000 spindles, and
contemplate adding 1,000 after-wards.
Shelby.—J. M. Penuington, of
MeFarlan. has contracted to build
* hotel at the Clovelaud Springs.
Southern Piues.—A canning
factory is to be started. B. A.
Ooodside cau give information.
Wadesboro—Ueorge P. Uortou
coutemplate8"erecting a 1,500 spin
die cotton mill if he cau succeed iu
purchasing machinery on time
Walnut CoTe.—B. M. Chill will
rebuild bis dry kiln reported last
week as burned.
Wilmington Frank S. Chirk
has been prospecting, it is said,
with a view to erectiutr works to
manufacture acetate of lime, wood,
alcohol, &&, from the pyrolineous
acid produced at the works of the
Carolina Oil & Creosote Co.
Wiluiingtou.—Tbo Wilmington
»V Sea Coast Railroad Co., pre-viously
reported, have organized
with William Lattimcr as presi-dent;
W. H.Chadbouru vice presi
SUNDAY READING.
nWAIBO SPECIALLY K, IH TIISj
"PATMOT" REAUBRS.
Sew V«r-. s.,,,,,,0., ,„ p„.t|l,r,_
Don t preach too long. Better
to leave people longing thau loath-
Don't go on after you are finish-d.
Let the clatter of the mill stop
fhen tbe corn is grouud.
CIBCULAT
UUILFOl
VILLE.
MANC
HAN
SY1
PitUylmn
ADVERT
Masr
We
ad,
when tne ground.
Don't try to make up in length
what is lacking iu strength. Ouau-tity
can never become a substitute
for quality.
Don't imagiuo that the demand
ior short sermons is a sign of di
mm.shed piety Men may respect
densed milk ; and the words of life
comes now from many voices be-sides
their pulpit.
Don't u.umblo your words. Chew
your rood but not your language
Don t drop j our voice at the clo«e
of a sentence. Men have as much
ueed to hear the end as the be-ginning.
Don't speak monotonously. Tbe
voice has numerous keys; play on
as many as possible.
Don't indulge in mannerisms.
Simplicity is desirable in high
places—the pulpit especially.
Don't stop makiugsermons. That
means do not cease growing till von
cease living.
Don't disparage science. Nature
is a transcript of the Divine Mind,
and to study her revertly is to
think (,od's thoughts after him.
Don't condemn books you have
I never read, theories you have never
| studied, er men you do not under-stand.
IfMtfflP
Wholesale Merchants, AV I:
GREENSBORO, N. ('..
m Receiving their Spring
STOCK OF
AND
Don t hesitate to speak ou a pub
lie question, but do not introduce
party politics iuto the pulpit.
Don't bo afraid to speak on every-day
duties. Tell men how to live*;
Uod will teach them how to die.
Don't iudulge in long prayers.
Heaven is not hard up for informa-tion,
and protracted petitions drag
Pilot liloimtain Hotel,
l.'IAN, N. ('.,
'INll 1 M IUMN h i .
It ii with tln-ir "sectional jim-my,"
the burglar's favorite tool,
Ibal the Republicans "bo are
clamoring for BI.AINE and the
Ij shirt, are hoping, iu vain,
t" break into tbe White House on
the l.h of March, 1880.
' I read." i February 10 by R. II. Temple, P.
• • iO. Box 224, Richmond, Va.
Social life has no magnetic pow-er
ior me ; but my dream lies in the
Dm ham.—The Durham Cotton
Manufacturing Co., have ordered
-4 additional looms for their mill.
Durham.—W. Dukes Sons ft Co.
have lneteaseil their paid in capi-tal
stock from 1250,000 to #600,000,
and will enlarge their smoking to
bacco factory. They contemplate,
it i« said, building a lire proof
ware house with a capacity for 1,-
200 hogsheads.
Pavelte.ille.—Prank Thornton
will erect several store buildings.
Forest City.—The stock compa-ny
reported last week
formed to build a cotton
can probably give
auythiug is done.
information if
)\1 ruN I Ion L,
l»S, N. ('.,
-i •! • i tm~t* K i:.. •" '•'•
I' N I'*'. . -'-
h .■ • r.
tiiigton Hotel,
■Ml LI'- VA.
'lii^l III! III.
&ENATOB <'HANDLER'S present
labors in behalf of honest elections
and "a fail count" are calculated
to excite much interest. His pa-triotic^)
labors iu Florida on the
In.KEN HAYES count are still held
by «*I.I remembrance.
I'l, I KlM) ;
* ' • I - I... r . ■ .-
. i ., 1 -i.lif
M.I l.h, l-r-i ..
"CHAIUMAN TAYI.OII,ol the Wis-consin
State Republican commit-tee,
is credited with a plan to de-privo
MB HI. LINE of the delegates
from that Slate." Chairman TAY-LOR
evidently wishes to see the
Milts Hotl'l. l''u""'d Knights leathers fall.
'"*"' "■•■ *'•• BBHAT08 VANCE takes the
-', i'-'.""(.'" .I"" RWiod that by lowering the pres
etit War Tariff the revenues from
the I'ustnin houses will be greatly
increased, aud sufficiently so, to
raise nil the moneys necessary for
the riiuutiig of the Government.
I;.. i„. ».,! ■-,n:-
'l 1* i-n»!~ l*.-b't
M M-.il 111 K.
1'T i-pi-t. r.
I AMES,
tmn Main,
■MIMXll,
. ii-iin-U r-i. N.C.
intellectual could 1 but attain some
thing in this land of beauty. "How
easy it is to follow- one of the two
lives—the animal ortbe intellectual.
How difficult to conciliate the two.
In every one of ns there exists nn
animal, which might have been as
vigorous as wolves and foxes if it
had been left to develop itself in
freedom. But besides the animal
there exists also « Mind; and the
mental activity restrained the bod
II] itivity until at last there is
seriousdangei in putting an end
to it altogether."
And again I he mind must have
food and exercise; wholesome food;
and active exercise less it stay nates V"ouug can give information.
ami iu our suffering reason itself is Gaatonia.—TheGaatonia Cotton
dethroned; and we do then indeed Manufacturing Co. are purchasing
grope among the shadows. I hold macbinerj for thir mill, previously
ni\ books sometimes in my band reported. Their mill will be built,
and glance over the pages; the '•>' 0,000 spindles, -'1,0(10 of which |of tbe business" men of'the town
up:
as being
mill, wii
heav
Don't pray iu eterotyped forms,
freshness of phraseology lighteus
the wings of devotion.
Don't forget the children. Their
atteutiou is wor.h winning, aud
you may often reach old hearts
through youug ears.
deut'; Pembroke Jones; secretary; jJ^Vl^^t^^
Dont be dissatisfied without
fruit. The hand should pluck a
few ears, though the sheaves have
lo await the harvest.
Don't preach worse at the eud of
your term than at the beginuing.
Better be scantily clad at first than
naked at last.
Don't neglect preparation. The
bullet can not lly if no powder has
been put in the barrel.
Don't neglect prayer. The fiuest
pipes can give forth no music till
•ger. The contract »o build the
road, which will extend to the
Wrightsville sound, has been let
to W. H. Chaduouru and .1. H.
Chadbourn, Jr.
Wilmington.— The Clarendon
Water Works Co., will sink an ar
tesian well near their plant at Hil
ton.
Winston.—Mr. Hitchcock
templates building a chair factory.
Winston.—lohn M. White, of
Oharlotteaville, Va., and associates
contemplate building a street rail, j fllle.1 with tl.edivine breath.
road, but as ye have not decided
definitely to do so. mnr.i. LAFAYETTE AND OTHBB
Winston -There is talk of start j "■w^'i^JU'i"'-
ing a canning factory, s. E. Allen : PASTKIX MONTHS, '
Fayetteville
the
and
the
ereet a mill to cost not less than
190,000. Will probably have it
in operation by September. <;. E.
SANVOBD.
This town is located at
junction of the C. F. Sc V. V,
U. ft (i. R. R., and is one ol
I most prosperous towns between
Greensboro and Fayetteville- It
has seven stores, two Hotels, one
High School, one printing office,
one sash and blind factory, one
foundry and machiuo shop, one
livery stable, with many other
buildings complete and others iu
course of erection.
The following are a partial list
same lingers winch hi Id the pen to I will be put i-i this summer.
form the words there; and turn the
leaves foi my eyes to read: these
children of my fancy each have
won a portion of my affectiou : the
sacred tiesol wife and mother have
been devided, with me; wife I have
been mother has been denied me.
No innocenl eyes look into mine
for love; no baby fingers are mine
to puss ; no little feet ale mine \o
guide. And my husband God saw
Bt to give to me for only a little
while; how have I lived without
bitnl Bul though Ai iv dead; yet
he is ever with me ; my spirit li'u
band ; Carl do you hear me f in this torj .
solemn wind twilight with its still-ness
creeping through me; with
is hollow sounds from the night
insects; with its mournful winds;
yes my husband I know that you
ore mar uie, hovering about me
Goldsboro.—A meeting of citi-zens
will be held to consider the
building of a cotton mill. If any-thing
is done .1. li. Whitaker, Jr.,
can give information.
Ilavelock—A saw mill will In-built
in Cent Vyne. Machinery
lias been purchased.
Highlands—Henry Stewart is
building a saw, planing ami lath
mill and i sash, blind aud furni-ture
factory.
Hope Mills—The Hope Mills
Manufacturing Co. contemplate ad-ding
loo looms to tin ir cotton fac-
AKLEY,
i ami WILDER,
• re. V < .,
111.1 -l-."ifi. i-
I.IKK Chairman BATTLE, the ,
.P,.a.T_Bloi «bel.ie,v.e.s»the presen»t ays : t,hough 1 cannot see or touch voil k„»w tha| heM
tem of internal revenue laws to be
'oppressive anil iniquitous, au-desiocratic
and ill suited to a peo-ple
who love liberty aud personal
freedom."
Indian Trail.—T. L, Stowell is
opt uing a mine.
Iron Station —R S. Reiuharilt
will rebuild his gin, reported last
wn-k as burned and wants to pur
chase machinery.
Kinston.—Aretas Jones and R.
W. McGowan will erect a turpen
tine distillery.
Louisbnrg.—B. P. Clifton con
me every
word I speak to yon, my life is
yours just as it always was and in
visible though you are i teel your ' templates starting a small cotton-presenee
and know that your pro seed oil mill, and wants to pur
tection is inino at all times as I chase machinery. He prefers see-grope
my way blindly along! oud-baiid machinery if in good
.- ai. 1 -i-iG.j- • , _ through the shades around me order and cheap.
"{:;.'' .■;•;;:■?"'..'iu ieaskating coutests are Come my husband together we will Monroe—It is stated that about
i„»it -.in- loaltliful and worthy sports, and ; pay our farewell visit toyourgrave 153,000 have been subscribed to
emulation for supremacy is praise-j out there under the fragrant orange {wards organising the company to
worthy.* Our contemporary never i*1"*6'"''" tl,c l»a'« yellow moonlight! build the cotton factory reported
j we will say farewell to your grave laat week. Walter J. Boylin can
ieu|whicb holds vour cold dead l>ody give information,
was "skeeting" alone at ther.te while your spirit puts "ou the pin- Morcbead City—The contract to
ionsof flights" aud goes with me; build an assemblv hall has been
together your spirit and my living let to J. A. Wilson & Co., of Wii
form will bid adieu to "tbe laud of son's Mills.
°1iT™!, !f*Te." '." iu, •ooU,erB, *.,...„..„
orer the Republicau partyiS^XVhnt^h^iff-:^Cf""
of>ew York."' Just wait till the I age was your cousin Heleu as vou
HALL,
I ll Plasterers, bad one of lus skates to turn
The Santord Hotel is the leading
House, is large and well furnished,
the table is first class. This house
also has in connection with all
other necessary accoinoilatiou,
luge sample rooms for drummers.
Mr. .1. M. Monger is proprietor; lie
is a clever Hotelest and of several
years experience, and uses every
effort to please his guests.
Mr. A. W. Jones, dealer in
General Merchandise, carries a
•3,000 stock, keeps first class
goods and is doing a line business
Mr. W. T. Buchanan is dealer in
General Merchandise, he carries a
91000 stock, deals iu first class ar
tides, and is doiug a line business.
Messrs. Moult llro's. have re
ceiitly erected a foundry and ma
chine shop, and alsodenl iu engines
and other machinery. They are
young men and first class "work
men and deserve eredit and a lib
eral patronage from the people.
Mr. J. M. Stevens is dealer iu
(■eueral Merchandise and mi
can now boast of
one of tne finest Hotels in the
South. This House contains 03
rooms, is 4 stories high and is what
|you might term a graded Hotel,
Bach room is furnished in flrst
class style, beginning at the upper
rooms, with handsome maple fur
niture, and ending on the lower
i floors with tbe best grade of wal-i
nut marble ton. The floors of the
.entire building are laid with costly
carpet. Each room is couuected
(with the clerk's office bj telephone.
The dining room is "constructed
with the best laste of any iu the
State. Nothing is left undone to
comport and please the traveler.;
The cost of this building and fur-nishings
is 175,000. Mr. Phill
Wright is proprietor, and I do not
think a more clever gentleman
could have been found. He is tbo
right man in the right place. Such
a house has long been wsutcd for
the accomodation of the commercial
travel.
Among other improvements I
notice an addition to the oil works
of three tunes its original capacity,
and is now doing an immense busi-iics.
A roller com and wheat
mill. A new tomb stone yard, by
Mr. J. W. Durham, well kuowu iu
(iiiiiioni and l-'orsythe Counties.
Sausage factory, wood cording aud
cotton factory, with msny other
smaller entei prises.
It. E. PllBTEB.
HAIDED I'KllS THE SEAT
OS WAR.
get it first handed from
Washington that tbe tariff bill
which the ways and means commit
««* will preeent to the Souse is
practically completed. The three
point* of difference have been the
sugar, tobacco and wool tax. Mr.
RANDALL has stubbornly opposed
free wool and free sugar and it has
been agreed that there shall be 20
percent reduction on those articles, j
Whether the tobacco tax shall be
repealed or reduced is left an opeu
questiou as yet, but the. chances,
asid a member of tho ways and
means committee, favor the total
repeal. The fruit brandy tax is
reduced to 10cents. Lumber, salt,
and such raw materials are put on
the free liat. The Democratic side
of the bouse hss been carefully
canvassed, and uo doubt is enter-tained
about the passage of the bill
as reported by the committee, and
Democrats are feeling a little jubi-laut.
The p.licy of the Republi
cans is "masterly inactivity," and
they do not seem to be at all pleas
ed with themselves or with their
Position. Ths President bs* had
frequeut conference with members
of Congreas and be has beeu ur-gent
for speedy and harmonious
action. The bill he reported this
week, and as soon as printed will
be ready ror discussion and con
sideration.
THE HENDKBSON BILL.
A substltuio for the bill iutro-duced
by Mr. Henderson in the
early part or the session to amend
the internal revenue laws, was re-ported
to the House yesterday.
Hie substitute is stronger than tbe
original bill. Oue or t«o sections
are substituted, giving it more
scope and strength. In Mr. Heu-derson's
opinion it will meet all the
requirements. He does not antici-pate
any great opposition to it
from any source. It will be called
up for consideration as soon ns the
judiciary committee is caled after
tbe bill is printed.
JOHN SHEEMANS HAND.
A straw or two has got adrift
indicating that John Sherman is
not altogether hopeless or in de-spair
about tbe nomination. Con
gress may eliminate the tariff is-sue
from the campaign, and in that
event Sherman is believed to be a
stronger candidate than Bhvue.
At any rate the wily Shermau is
looking after his "fences" just now.
CAMPAIGN I.ITEBATUBE.
Over 200,000 copies of Sherman's
speech in reply to the President's
message hava been printed for cir
eolation, and more than a half mil
liou copies of the message have al
ready beeu sentout. Over 100,000
copies were sent to ono of the
northwestern States alone. Fifty I
thousand copies of Dale's speech. I _
showiugthat there had beeu over1
forty thousand removals from office j L-J
noder this administration, are be j!
mg circulated among the mug- PI
wuiups. This speech has been a
source ol gratification to Democrats rK THE REST WflRK
It was believed by them that so P] IIUi DC,al WUlUV
many "rascals" had been turned i ^
loose to earn an honest living. It I
has had the effect of stopping j^
some i rumbling in that diraethm. I f"^
Mr. Hale made the following tabu I
lar states:ent which was correct
|) to the date of its nuhl
J
Threennliae
I.AIMI
HAS 160 A
Ki 'in UM ■.. !.■
'•- M llin
W
EHU ' 117
i AI:(
WIN ,.
1 ■
MB]
who i- ,
I
GOO:
'-1 i-1 II
And almost daily adding to their
large stock of
MERCHANTS
are invited to call in person or send
their order* by mail.
The Register's Books show for
the six months ending Jan. 1st, "87,
that our purchases were greater
than any other two houses in the
city. All buyers know that this
fact gives us decided advantages
bolt in buying and in telling.
Very Respectfully,
J. W. SCOTT ■ «().
HOUGH. HOUOH.
W. J. 111.41
Cli
Pear Sir ■—
There an
eountiv pi <
yon.
First, Yin
know their
and Priori ■
elate ever]
you. Vou t
small lull.
free ior all.
have to sell
a salesman t
Vou m >i| t
them I'm- it.
Good it.isi
(' 1 peop
if yon will st
in KN. he «
time.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
lia Suy.'L v.n.i,,, j,. ,
MAKES
And ilu»r»m-,« ll
i PICTURE FROM HIM MAKES
Holiday Present.
M CALL mi SB! HIM WUHN YttP
* ii i IK wivtro*.
H
o
9
H
II.
Presidential Postmasters
(■•stilllllte,!) 2,000 L'..i:,'l I
Fourth-class Postmasters
(estimated) 40.000 52,600
"HOUOH 'HOllOH
no-l]-]»
.Ini-.
toreign ministera ;i2
Heeretarfea <>i legation |«j
Consulu l;s,s
Collectors ol ctnstODM lixf
Survivors tif customs :,:[
Naval ottViTHof mnioiiiH.. is
Appraiaera,all Lrni.i.-. :i.
Superintendent* of minta
ami Maajen 11
A-i-j.-iaiii traamireni at
"iili-tn-ustirifn »
Collectors ol internal iw-
PIlll* Hi
[napectoMol ateam veaaata H
th-trii-I nttoru.-VH «.-,
Ifarahali <;»
T.Triformljmiy.-, 'J-j
Territorial K*»vprnora '.»
oaion aKf>nt«< iti
Siirvi-vi.rs general 1<;
laoeal Uml olflc-r-^ I'.MI
Indian inapacton an*! njie-
-'i:t
21
lit
IT. J. ELAM,
riAirii'i
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Utdothor 1
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'urtil |ip| irltii' -ii
limn Curtis
Ixi.ll.y U .
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