Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / April 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MORNING NEWS. J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. Published Daily, Except Monday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCI : - One Year (by Mail), Postage paid . , 4 Six Months, -..: ..... -". a oo Three Months, " - " loo Two Months, " , " 75 One Month, "-.......... ; . 40 To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city at 10 cts per week. - - publishers' AKNOTOcnrzirrs. No advertisements inserted in Local column at any price. 1 '. : ' - ' i --; An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-colu-nn advertisements. All announcements' and recomendation of candi dates for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will not be received. Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per square for each insertion. . Advertisements kept . under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. - ; Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order,' Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub lishers. ' ' ., Under the head of "Special City Items," business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line r every insertion. THE RAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives from Richmond at................. g.43 am - 10.3a pm Leaves for Richmond at.... 8.33 am 3 " QSSPm 1 NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at..... 8.2a a m 14 ft . ....... 9.40 pm Leaves for Charlotte at........; 9.48 am ....................10.44pm Arrives from Goldsboro at 9.30 pm 10.30 p m , 7.40 a m . 9.50 a m 6.00 a m 10.30 p m Leaves for Goldsboro at... NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD Arrives from Salem at..; 8.00 a m " " 9.34pm Leaves for Salem at.... . ...... 10.00 a'm " - " ......10.54 pm C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fay etteville at......... 6. 15pm : Leaves for Fayetteville at ...........10.60am THE POSTOFPICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. " Charlotte " .9.00 9.00 " Raleigh " 9.00 ' Salem " 9.00 9.00 Fayetteville " 9.00 The money order and registered letter office will only be open from 9.00 a. m. to 6 p. m. General Delivery is open from 7 a. nL. until 8 p. nu. except when opening mails. Also, half hour after opening the Southern night mail. Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m. for half hour ; and half hour after the opening of the mails from both North and South. The lock-boxes are accessible at all hours. - RESIDENT; CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian : Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro Baptist : Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St, " G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant : Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St " J. R. Ball, Spring St Episcopal : Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St PRODUCE MARKET. Apples green, per bu i.ooai.50 Bacon hog round... ...........aq Beef ,5a8 Butter .........iSa25 Beeswax : ..ai8 Chickens old........... .....isaso spring ...................ioai5 corn new ...aso Corn Meal.... .................................. a6o unea rruits tiiackDemes 0 i-a Cherries............. ...........71-3 Apples. ....333 Peaches, unpared -a, a 1-2 " unpared 1-4, - 9 pared ............... ....539 tggs. ......... 10 ",0 leathers 4 Flaxseed..,,.,.... Flour .Family 8rfn.'-"v ralS ,Supepfin9 ..................a4oo v .9000 Onions Uatg ..4045 Pork... Peas... Potatoe: 6a7 ir,sh 60 .60075 Raes-cortoJ '"" I Taiiow 6 wool washed 3o unwashed.... ...30 Wheat ...iax 35 RETAIL PRICBS OF GROCERIES. racon aiaes.... ........... ......... ......10 narns,... ....15 Shoulders. ........................... 1. ...8 Cheese ... , toHee Ko 19 3-310 FATEWTS. Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with the U. S. Patent 01- firi n.. invitArl tr wmmnnirat with m With confident reliance upon my fidelity modestly stated the age of the jar at to their interests. V - 200 years. It is probablymuch great New inventions patented. Old inven- cr. The skill of the Pueblos was tions improved ; and rejected applica- greater before the Spanish conquest uons revived. Caveats hied. Trade- marks registered. , Jfrompt attenUon. bkimul service. Moderate charges, v Send model or sketch for free report as to patentability: Preliminary information cheerfully lurnisnea. v"-.v ' A: S. YANTTS. Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat- eats, 816 F Street, N. W., Washington, Vol. I A Reply to Chairman Forbls. Greensboro, N. C, March 31. Editor Morning News; The letter which appeared-in your paper this morning, signed by the chairman- of the Democratic county committee is, coming from such a source, worthy of serious consideration. The gentleman favors a straight Democratic ticket, and wishes it to be understood that he is in favor of their ruling, if in a majority, and intimates plainly that anything else is a sacri fice of principle. He also glorifies the Democratic members of the legislature, and calls them true Romans worthy of imita tion. He is also opposed to making any concessions in the city election, rest it should be what? An injury to the city? No. But for fear it should disrupt the Democratic county organization. What a fearful calami ty that would be, I can hardly hnd words to express. What kind of a committse is it that, with full control of 'the county offices and the prestige of a splendid victory in 1884, let the Republicans, with their stHl bunt, sweep the field last fall? As sure as fate, sir, unless the Dem ocratic party changes its fossilized leaders and brings its more progres sive men to the front, the funeral services and memorial tablet, so feel ingly spoken ot by Air. rorbis, are more than a probabilty. . I do not wish, sir, to be understood as hostile to Democracy. I believe in its principles, especially in what we may call the home rule it promises to the people, in contra-distinction to the centralization which marked the Republican national administration under Gen. Grant. But have we the self government we ought to have in this State, or in this county? Can we elect our own county commissioners or magistrates? And do we not, by submitting 10 the present method of appointing those officers, yield some of our rights and sacrifice principles just a little for the benefit of Democrats in 'the eastern counties? . Again, the letter of Mr. Forbis com pletely ignores the right of a minority to any representation, and he seems to forget that there is nothing better for" the welfare of a; nation or com- mnnitir f hm trnnr anrl nl trhtenerl opposition to the party in power, ..... t..- - a o If my memory. serves me correctly. at the recent meetings held in the court house to consider the proposed city improvements and the propriety ot issuing bonds, all the speakers deprecated any party feeling in the matter, and wished to consider tne question simply as citizens of Greens- Doro, ana mis scnumcnt was tuny cu- oorseo, not. oniy ai-mc meetings, oui 1 1 1 . A 1 , I! 1 I at the nous: and does Mr. forbis wish to say, in effect, to all who joined in helping forward this progressive movement, "now that the thing is carried, the Democratic committee, of which I am chairman, can take care of the rest, and we will nominate a straight ticket, and if elected, will spend the $100,000 for your benefit. but 11 any other than a straignt iicicet is in the field our principles are be trayed, and our organization destroy ed ?' As I understand it, sir, true Dem ocracy is more liberal. t REE LANCE. GOOD NEWS. There is hope for the Mexican sol diers yet Congress having failed to make an appropriation for additional clerks in the Pension Office to do the extra work occasioned by the adjust ing of the Mexican pension claims. It was iearea inai noming couiu o done in that direction during the next fiscal year and that the gi eater portion of the appropriation made to 1 pay the pensions could not bentil- I ftvr1 Knf xxrmlA haxra r K rmvoroH IJLaKsKA. uuu wvuava iiu V W WW . V A VV back into the Treasury, 'i But in re- sponse to a request of the Commis- gioner of Pensions, one hundred p orks in his Bureau have volun- clerks in his Bureau have volun 1 fMi-pfi wnrlr Tt.ra hours. Thftv teered to work extra will work until 5 o'clock or later each -w -w- j day, or one hour later than the regu- iar hour to auit. . Thev will receive no additional pay. Bichmond Whig, This is a very kinaana liberal oner on the part of the clerks, and we re- joicetokuow that there is hope for the Mexican soldiers, who ought to have been pensioned years ago, even before the late war. A n Interesting, Relic, Mr. Isbel yesterday bi ought our office a small Iar. a SDecimen to of the ceramic art of the Pueblo Indians It was presented to his Claudia Isbel by Miss daughter Armanda Tompkins, of Saluda, Col. The donor I inan ,l "as CVCf accu s,uw' y,l,7 uc cause of the disturbance of the peace ful industries of the DeoDle of the in vasion, because European fabrics dis- placed native utensils. The shape of the jar is quite graceful and the work ariisiic. isneuiue citizen. The Directors of the North Car: olina Railroad met at Qqrli.ngtpq yes. iff 29J 1 1 v DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY Greensboro, N. C. Frid.ry, Spril 1, 1887. THE LATEST NEWS. Jl II IT C II IJK TUE DEAL. B. if O. Has the Iccs-Stayner Option ExpiredlJllr. Garrett in this City. New York, March 30. Interest in the Baltimore and Ohio deal was re vived yesterday by the presence of Robert Garrett in the city and by a re port from Baltimore that the option for 80.000 shares of the Baltimore & Ohio stock held by Henry S. Ives and George H. Stayner had expired on Monday and that Messrs, Ives and Stayner had not as yet signified their intention of consummating the deal by taking the stock and trying for it. It was declared that the option gave Ives and Stayner ten daysiti which to make examination of the. property, but that a hitch interrupted the ne gotiations. This hitch consisted, it is said, in a refusal on the part of Mr. Garrett to permit Ives and Stayner to make as thorough an examination as they desired to make. Mr. Ives declined to confirm or de ny the report, or make any statement. When told that Mr. Garrett was in town he expressed surprise, Mr. Gar rett attended the trunk-line meeting yesterday, but it is not thought that he came to the city for that purpose, as he is not in the habit of attending railroad meetings, nearly always send ing Vice-President Spencer to repre sent him. That he came in reference to the B. & O. deal was the belief, and coupled with the" statement that the' Ives-Stavner option had expired, nis visit was regarded as significant. If another report that the option has not expired, but will April 1, is true, his visit is equally significant. It was sta ted yesterday that Mr. oarrett came to the city at the express request ot John K. Cowen. general counsel of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, who has been here several days as Mr. Garret's representative in these nego tiations. Mr. Garrett could not be seen last night. He generally stops when in the city at the Breveoort House or v , y vuf .1 VV UH lc rt,uc","c'. piuuawiv y r. r rtf nnn rwt Hft rlirf nct register, but his secretary, A. u.irane did, and Mr. Garrett was represented on the register by the letter G." He dined at Dtflmonico's and spent the entire eAening aaay from the hotel. Another IfYeck. sAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 10. Meagre details have reached here of a wrecic on the bouthern Facmc. 300 miles west of here. At Dryden, a west bound engine and caboose smashed full tilt into 9 freight train coming east. The tiain men had no time to jump, ine breakage is very severe. Engineer McCamless was pinched and scalded to death. Suicide of an Ex-Governor. St. Louis, March 30. At 2 o'clock this afternoon ex-Governor Reynolds feu through an elevator shaft at the customhouse. He threw himself down from the third floor, the fall re sulting in instant death. Anote was found upon him indicating that it was his intention to commit suicide. The governor's mind has not been very strong for several-years and it is be lieved that he was half insane when he committed the rash act. JHr. Vilas for THce-rre8tdent in 1SSS. t " St, Paul, Minn., March 2S. A prominent Minnesota Democrat said to your correspondent that ne pos- coocxv Infnvmatinn uVi i rri fVMi l rl nrtf. be disputed that Postmaster General Vilas Is a red hot candidate for Vice- ii.iooo rsi, in j . - u . rfKi iiiutit nu xi'rui ill ninrpuunr. ft 1 a 1 1 11 J the political end of the machine and would relieve the President of many embarrassments he now suffers from. Every appointment under the con trol of the Postmaster General has been made with this end in view. and a northwestern boom at the prop er time will be started for him. .Na tional Committeeman, P. H. Kelly, will be one of his staunch est support ers. Vilas is .Kelly's Key to power at the White House. The 1. T. Slexcart Auction Sale. New York. March 30. The second afternoon sale of miscellaneous art I objects belonging to the A. T, Stcw- art collection began yesterday at 2.30 0 clock at the American Art Gallenes. The room was newt as full as at Mon day's sale. Ninety-three Japanse arti cles were first offered. One of the most unique objects sold, a Daimio short sword with keen blade and fine ly wrought mounting, only received one bit and went for the $3 offered. J The largest price paid for any of the IaDanese porcelains was 520? lor a air of Satsuma (aience ars. The owest price' obtained wae 2$ cents for fourya.ses. Thirteen Chinese porce lain Vrses followed the Japanese. The highest price obtained for any of them was $50 and the lowest $3.20, Twen- ' TO OP GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE. ty-lhree specimens of Chinese clois onne enamels were next sold, and these were followed by a lot of miscel laneous useful and ornamental articles, which sold all the way fr6ra $1.50 to $150. The total amount realized yes terday was $5.90875. On Monday $14. 378.50 was.obtained. The book .sale, which began at 8 o'clock, was well attended and the prices brought were considered large on the whole. Audubon's 'Birds of America, in nine volumes, brought $40. The total amount realized from the evening's book sale as $3,797. f Sensation. London, March 30. A decided sen sation was created here to-day by a statement that a clerk in the Oxlord street postomce while assorting and dis tributing mail matter received at that oltice last evening, discovered a small box addressed to A.J. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, which on ex amination was found to contain a small phial with springs attached. It was at first supposed that the contrivance was an infernal machine, but a closer exam ination proved this supposition to be un founded. The box was a pasteboard arrangement about the size ot those usu ally used by jewelers for scarf pins. The phial was found to contain a harm less brown powdery substance. The contents ot the phial have not as yet been fully analyzed, but it is believed to be nothing more than ground colfee. and the incident is looked upon as a hoax. , 1 not her attempt on the Life Cxar's Berlin, March 3o. A dispatch lrom St. Petersburg says it is authentically stated that another attempt on the lite of the Czar was made at Gatzchina yesterday, and that his majestv escaped uninjured. Later. Dispatches received from ether sources tonight confirm the report tel egraphed from St. Petersburg today that another attempt was made at the palace at Gatzchina yesterday to assas sinate the Czar. No particulars have yet been received beyond the statement marine piot was not successfully carried QUI. Fotato might. New Orleans, March 3d. Con siderable damage to the potato crop is reported from La Fourcne, Plaquo raine and other parishes of Southern Louisiana from a disease which is called blight by the farmers. Up to a few days ago the disease was un known in this region. Judge Heares on the Slate JLaiv in Itelation to Drummers. 1 udge O. P. Meares, of the Mecklen burg and New Hanover Criminal Courts, has made an important ruling in regard to the drummers and the State law, and it is a matter that will be of general interest. The case is described by. the Wilmington Star is as follows : A. E. Foster, a traveling salesman for a manufacturing firm in Chicago, was arrested Monday even ing and brought before Justice Mills on a warrant charging violation of the State law in relation to drummers. Judgment was given against the de fendant and he was required to give bond in the sum of $300 for his ap pearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Tuesday, the case was brought before fudge Meares. in Chambers, an a writ of habeas corfus, and Foster was discharged. Messrs. Russell & Ricaud were counsel for the defendant. The petition of Foster, presented to the Court, recited that he was re strained of his liberty by the sheriff of New Hanover county: that the cause of said restraint is under and by virtue of a commitment of the Justice mentioned, etc., and that the petition er's restraint or imprisonment is ille gal ; in this, that he was arrested and now held under a statute imposing a tax on drummers, which statute is un constitutional and void, as he is in formed and believes ; that the legality of his imprisonment or restraint has not been already adjudged upon a writ of habeas corpus prior hereto. Hence, the petitioner prays the Judge to grant to him the writ of habeas corpus, etc. that the cause of his ar rest and detention may be inquired into and relief afforded. - The decision of Judge Meares,' in Chambers, as appended to the writ, is as follows : At Chambers. March 29, 18S7. This petition coming on to be heard on the return of the sheriS. and the body of the petition being produced before the Court, it is considered and adiudged that the prisoner be dis charged and go without day ; the Court being governed in rendering this judgment by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the recent case from Tennessee. " At the instance of Solicitor Moore. 0 the Criminal Court, Sheriff Man ning has written to the Secretary of State at Raleigh, recommending that a writ of certiorari issue from the Su preme Court to test the constitution ality of the law. Charlotte ChrcnicU. . We have kept very quiet while our cotemporaries have been seconding 7W . t aw- y No. 67 Treasurer Bain to keep the late de cision an open question by attempt ing to collect license of drummers. But we think it now quite time to quit and give in. We are well aware how very careful our State Judges will be to decide a question contrary to the decision of a United States Court The Richmond (Va.) Whig-, in speak ng on the above subject, expresses our ideas exactly when it says : - "It is the duty of all officers to obey the Constitution and laws of the United States, as well as of their re spective States, and in natters over which the authority of the United States is paramount, their first and highest duty is to respect Federal authority." ArroTnsB citizkpi BAB. WANTS FAB" Editor Morning AVa: Now that we are to have water-works and other city improvements, it is suggested that there srfould be at least one or two practical mechaticson the new board. Who could better fill the bill than W. B. Farrar, who is a born mechanic, and understands all sorts of mechan ism, from a steam engine up to an electric motor, and has shown himselt a great inventor ? Citizen. WOBKI.tO INFERNAL RKTE.tCli. The following outopoken paragraph is copied irom the Lenoir correspon dence to the Charlotte Chronicle, dated March 30: "Caldwell Superior Court adjourned Saturday last. Judge MacRae having cleared the dockets of neary every case, civil and criminal. The internal Revenue Court, however, that U. S. commissioner uogie presioes over here, a source of much lucre to him self and of infinite trouble to the be nighted moonshiners of the surround ing mountains, is still in full blast, and nearly every day the deputy marshals bring in some alleged violator of un cle Sam's statutes and witnesses who will swear just enough to have the prisoner bound over for tiial at the Statesville Federal Court. Subse quently they will go to Statesville and swear just enough to clear the accused, who is usually a friend and fellow moonshiner. The trip to the "Cooled rit Court. as they call it, and the roil- eags hnd per diam of a witness, is ; sufficient inducement for these delud ed 'wretches to perjure themselves. Many of them follow the business of informer for a liylihood and attend the Federal Court as regularly as Jndge Dick, playing the minor role in this conspiracy to defraud the govern ment, and like their superiors, work ing the internal Kevenue lor ail it is worth, carinr nothing for the interest of the government or the welfare of the people for whom the government was coustituted, to say nothing of the great party now at the head of govern mental affairs that is being stabbed under the fifth rib by this weapon that should be only in the hands o! its friends." We feel that the above practices are too frequent, and that they ought to cease, to a great extent, for many of the cases complained of are for offen ces committed two or three years ago. probably. At any rate, we known that that was the case in McDowell county. last summer, same is true, in well. and we presume the a measure, in Cald ST.1TE JTEtrS. Upon inquiry we conclude that the acreage seeded to clover and the oth er grasses, the present season. throughout central and Piedmont Carolina, is at least fifty per cent. greater than for any former year. Progressive Farmer, In the Golbsboro water works case the Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment of the court below, which was in favor of the city's issuing bonds for the construction ol the works, as it was authorized to do by a vote ol the citizens. Goldsboro Argus. Although reports from the farmers seemed to indicate that they would use but little commercial fertilizers this year, the facts seem to be just the reverse. Une of our guano dealers told us recently that the farmers were buying more ol his ware than ever. No drummine" is necessary to sell it. They will have it Concord limes. Our farmers are hauling guano from the depot. rot so much by half as usual, but enough to make them scratch their heads next fall and say. "What tools we were. , mere is one thing certain.no farmer, however close and saving he may be, can rent land. pay fifty per cent, advance on his sup plies, such as meat, corn, sugar, coflee. guano, and other articles, and come out with something over on settle ment days. Scotland Neck Demo crat. The cotton compress will this week shut down work for the season. Since the opening of business last October. the Charlotte compress has handled 50.000 bales of cotton. Mr. J.M. Atkinson, ol the liulord House, re THE MORNING NEWS. Oa Square Om Ur... ... VM.... To CaryS..S. ...m. ........... : The Days.-. " . Tamt Days ...... - rWa'Daja. ...... n a f tt a mm a - OMWMt... " Two Waek.... Thif Wacka.... - - . On UomtX .. Coatract Adrartiaraaraa tolra at ynportiourarf ic-a-rata. Tea laMa oM KofraJ rygm saaae om turned yesterday evenlcgfrom but- - 5 . - . . 1 1 Jk I V . mess irip 10 Asnevuic uu mcwuire, He saw three inches 01 laow in. oar mountain city day before yesterday. At the residence oJMri. Iase Her on, on Church street last night at 730 o'clock. Mr. Joseph A Walker wag married to Miss Noiie Herroa. Tb ' ceremony was performed by Esquire. u. a. Maxwell laii iioncay nignt thieves broke into Ur. WJS. Stewart' mill house about two miles from the city, and stole two sacks of raeaL Mr. Stewart, so far, has been ttnabla to - gain a due to the guilty partus. , Charlotte Chronicle. 111 1 '".:'. .if CITXITJUZS. Extra fine Fruit Tablets any fUror . Porter. & TxTts, desired, at " Ayer's Saraaparilla was the first sue- cesshil blood medicine ever offered to the public. This preparation is still held in the highest public estimation both at home and abroad. Its miraculous cures and immense sales show this. Ask jour druggist lor it. : TOIL.KTAnTlCI.lia. Imported Tooth, Nail, Skin and ether Urusnes. Fine Toilet boaps. Exquisite reriumes. Toilet waters, etc, at PORTTJt&TATX'S. If you require a spring medicine. If. you are suffering with languor, debili ty, pimples, boils, catarrh, chronic sores, scrofula, or loss of appetite, or any disease arising from impure blood, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla the, safest and most economical of all blood purifiers. - , Ont OnUi, Bmn-Bran, Just received a lot of Oats and Bran at C Scott & Co's. In rear ol Smith's Harness Shop; VEAL CALVES WANTED. From one to 50 Calrcs wanted. If fat," and in first-class Veal order. M31 3t J. R. Hughes. XSrWhen visiting, the Market this forenoon just stop at T. R. Hughes's stall. It you want the finest meat ia the market look at the assortment and qual ity if you don't buy, for he certainly does keep the best stock and is handling fine cattle from the mountains. it. A gentleman doing a successful Busi ness and wishing to extend the same desires to secure .the loan of 1 1,000,' or $1,000. Will pay a handsome per cent. .-- . . Nlco and Sweet. . Crapes I Grapes ! Crapes ! Lake Kca ka, Catawba. 2 lb, boxes 35 cts. at M. K.Callum's. - I have on hand a full line of best Liquors. Bailey's Rectified Corn Whis ky and Nathans Bros, old Wheat Whi' key six years old, fine Brandies, Gin, Rum. Beer, Wines and Cigars. Price from one to ten cents each. Every maa that buys whisker -.from tne. br 'the drink he gets a class ol pure apole cider free of charre.' This cider b nice lor family use and can be bought for 50c per gallon. . , Yours Very Respectfully. J.R; JcmxTi. When, by reason ol a cold or, from any other cause, the . secretory organs occome uisoroerea, tney may be stima J fated to healthy action by the use of A7 Cathartic puis. Sold by all deal- Wntches Given Awnyl Would you believe it 1 Come and see the Watches we are actually giving away!! with one thousand oV Cigars. The Cigars are worth the price cnargea, ana me watch Is a good time piece. mrotl Housro ct Br a IVotliinc " Haeocodji JLSUo Haoocss.' - . It is a real pleasure to sell -an arti cle that gives such general, satisfac tion as the Aromatic Steam Cooker. We could fill a column or more al ready with the praise and commend, tions of the enlightened . ones who have bought the stram cooker. Three I of the largest boarding , houses lo thi cur are using them. Thev can be round in the wealthiest and healthiest dwellings, thus showing their gene rU usefulness, W deem it unnecessary to publish testimonials, as everyone can be their own Judge as to the cooking power, and adaptation to general cooking by a thoroc-h test before purchasing. Send for Illus trated circular to iw.mar-25: C. H. DOUCHTT. Pure Excelsior Spring Water. direct from Saratoga. N. Y- Cures Dyspep sia, iieartbujn. Headache, Cocr'Da- tion and Sick Stomach, on draught. at b. U. NEWCOMk V NOTICE.. . Having qualified as Administer on the estate ol'A. A. Bhclton, ilo ceased, all persona indebted to tha estate are notified to pay tho csxao et once, and those having claims r.a!r i mo estate are notineu to pncnt u.3 same to me, on or before the Cta tij of February 1&S3. ; ThU2ndFeb. 1SS7. R. P. Rh elton'. Admin! triicr CI A. A. tiilXLTC.
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75