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THE MORNING NEWS.
4
THE MORNING NEWS.
j. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. '
. ts XN , 1 Sis - . vfv
lunLi.siiLU Daily, ExcEpr Monday.
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KA IKS f SI'BSCRIPTION, IX ADVANCE:
One Year Jby Mail;. Postage paid, 4 oo
six M'-",h .. ;. 2
Three Months, m i oo
' wo Months, ( ti tt 75
One Month, . 40
T city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city
atiocts per week.
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TWw Wwifc..''... S
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY OF GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE.
Vol. I
Greensboro, N. C, Wednesday, Rpril 13, 1887.
No. 77
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENTS.
js'oa Ivtrtiseiiients inserted in Local column at any
price-
n extra charge will be made for double-column
ortripie-colu-nn advertisements.
.411 announcements and recomendations of candi.
.iates for office, will be charged as advertisements.
Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to
occupy 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.
Kemitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal
Msiiiey Order, Express, or in Registered Letter.
(),i!y 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
f ,r every insertion.
THE LATEST NEWS.
EASTER EGG ROILIIVG.
THE RAILROADS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND AND WA.VVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives irora
Richmond at. 9.43 am
" " " 10.32 pm
Leave for Richmond at 8.32 am
9-55 pm
NORTH CAKOL1NA RAILROAD.
Arrives from Charlotte at 8.22 a m
" ' " 9.40 p m
Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 am
" 10.44 p m
Arrives from Goldsboro at . . 9.30 p m
" " " 10.20 p m
" ' 7.40 am
Leaves for Goldsboro at 9.50 am
' 6.00 a m
'; 10.20 p m
NOKTH-WESTEKN N. C. RAILROAU
rrives from Salem at - 8.00a ni
" " 9.24 p m
Leaves for Salem at 10.00 am
. " 10.54pm
C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD.
Arrives from I'ayetteville at 6.15 p m
Leaves for Fayetteville at 10.00 am
THE POSTOFFICE.
Mails
11
i for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m
Charlotte " 9.00 9.00
" Raleigh " 9.00
" Salem " 900 9.00
tayetteville . 9.00
The inonev order and registered letter office
0 nly be open from 800 a. m. to 7 p. m.
General Delivery is open from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
except when opening mails. Also, 15 minutes after
opening the Eastern night mail.
Sunday hours, for jfenarat 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 from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m-
1 Picturesque Sight in The
Jfhite House Grounds.
Washington, April u. Dstween
five and six thousand children gam
bolled and pranced over the lawns and
swards of the White House grounds
this morning. It was Easter Egg
Rolling Dayand every" healthy young
ster in Washington rolled an erg down
the terraces and howled forjyand
jumped with glee when the other lei
low's egg was smashed. Standing in
the second story ot the Executive
Mansion and looking down toward the
big Washington monument, a unique
ly beautiful sight met the eye.
The sweeping lawns of the green
were crowded with gaily decked, sweet
faced children, who darted to and fro
in the waim sunshine, until it seemed
as though one were looking into a gi
gantic kaleidescope. At 1:30, the hour
of the President's public reception.
approached, the great East room be
came packed with the little ones and
their guardians. While waiting for
him to come in a youngster let go his
toy balloon, and as it sailed up to the
stuccoed ceiling a crv of delieht re
verberated from wall to wall, that
sounded like the cheers in a Chicago
convention -heard at a distance. When
the President appeared, a rush was
made for him, that forced him to fall
back several steps. Despite the ef
forts of the attendants to keep the
crowd back at the rate of forty a min
ute, the little boys and girls rushed
by, each one having his hand grasped
by the President. Some of the nurse
girls held up crying babies to be kiss
ed, but the President drew the line at
osculation, and took hold of the tiny
fingers instead. Seven hundred and
fifty people were greeted in twenty-six
minutes, making the reception one of
the largest day receiving ever held in
the White House. As the last of the
.long line disappeared, white-haired
General Van Vleiter shook hands with
the President, who asked him why he
hadn't come along with the rest of the
small boys at the head of the line.
The General laughed and the newspa
per men smiled.
. s-
burg assert that the Czar is very
severe and sweeping in his punish
ment of all who have been even re
motely implicated in the recent at
tempt upon his life. Besides those
secretly executed in prison, whose
number is not exactly known, some
482 officers of al! grades have been
banished to Siberia. Others have
just passed through Moscow on their
way to the Island of Sanghalien, where
only the most dangerous malelactors
are iniernea. 10 tne same cause is
and colored laborers working on the
bridge at Randolph Point. Fifty shots
were fired and rocks freely thrown,
but no one was killed. About twenty
men were injured, two of them so
severely that they may die.
KDITOaiAL BDKTITIKS.
HT" John T. Raymond, the talent
ed actor is dead. He died at Evans
ville. Indiana, April 10.
The man nives hU name at Frank
Lewis. He came bere from the phos
phite mines in South Carolina. JKtf
mit0H Star.
Mr. David McDonald. ef Paw Creek
townshin. died at his home last boo-
Detroit Jones Hourly Expected.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 9.
Friends of Gov. Perry yesterday sent
broadcast the sworn statement of ex-
attributed the suicide cf two military Gov. George F. Drew and State Sen
officers and the disgrace of Col. Sas- ntor A. S. Mann, in which they
cnarge a "deal" between ex-Uov.
B I ox hat n, the acknowledged leadinir
candidate, and C. II. Jones, editor of
the Tinus-Union, of this city, in which
Bloxham and Jones enter into a con
spiracy to antagonize Senator Call
during the remainder of his term and
to defeat him for re-election. Ex
Gov. Bloxham denies the charge.
The contest for Senator Jones's seat
promises to be the bitterest ever
fought in Florida. Detroit Jones is
expected hourly, and many of his
still warm friends say If he 'makes a
good explanation of his stay in De
troit ho will undoubtedly succeed
himself. In case of a dead-lock be
tween Bloxham and Perry, which is
now verv probable. Jones would
soulitch. The latter, who is a relative
of the notorious Vera Sassoulitch.was
in command of the Grenadier 'Guards,
and has just been ordered 10 Perue,
on the Siberian frontier. The attempt
ed suicide of Gen. Gessler was caused
by unmerited b'ame on the part of the
Czar in connection with the plot. All
of his Cabinet ministers are demoral
ized and are vying with each other in
originating repressive measures. The
Minister of Finance has just devised
regulations which will require each
Russian subject to pay a sum of 30
roubles in gold for a permit to travel
in foreign countries and an additional
15 roubles in gold per month during
the first twelve months of absence.
Alfpr t hp t n't ml inn rxf tViit lannlk j-f
time a tax ot one gold rouble a day is stand R B001 show-
imposed on an Russians aoroaa. in
fact, all the harsh measures of Czar
Nicholas are revived with increased
intensity.
Meanwhile internal discord makes
Russia the centre of European inter
est. Mr. Ratkofi, the Moscow editor,
who is opposing the peace policy of
Foreign Minister De Giers, goes his
way unrebuked.
Giers has tendered his resignation
and it has been refused. The Rus
sian Ambassadors at Vienna and at
Beilin have just Jeft St. Petersburg
for their respective posts after long
consultations wilh their imperial
master. The Czar remains impassive
and gives no sign ol his future policy,
following, apparently, the Russian
proverb that the .future belongs to
him who knows how to wait.
K7" John Hogan was killed br aL, , .h ..nr ( vein, from an
vicious stallion, in Rockford, I1L, on attack ot inflammation of the bowels,
the 8th. He siczed the man by the in Long Crcelc township. Saoday, to.
nape of the neck and lifting him from otherol Mr. John Hipprs children died
the ground with his teeth shook him from rocales. The child of Miss
to death. Pickett, died in Loi.jr Creek township.
tdTln the Cyclists tournament In Saturday night. All were buried at
Dublin, Ireland, on the lith. Wood- the same time. The drvfudr also in
side, the American champion, who forms us that that city was visited by
is a native of the north of Ireland, two fires early Sunday moroiof last,
won the handicap race. Two modern buildings of no Rrcat
value were fired about the same time.
k37 vJii oaiurujy ajuviu uouuiau
Sherman Wants an Extra Set
t si on.
Washington, April 10. Senator
Sherman said to-night that he
thought the President should by all
means call a special session of Con
gress to convene as early as October.
The Senator thought by doing this
the President would be able to bring
about the necessary legislation for
the good of the country previous to
the immediate approach of the Presi
dential canvass of 1883.
A CORRECTION.
The Newfoundland Fishermen
Friends of Ireland.
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 58
Butter i8aaS
Beeswax... '. tai8
Chickens old .. '. IS20
spring ioais
Corn new a5
Corn Meal a6o
Dried Fruits Blackberries 61-2
London, April n. To-day, the day
appointed for the great radical demon
stration at Hyde Park, to protest
against the passage of the Irish Co
ercion bill, dawned bright and clear
with a balmy atmosphere and brilliant
sunshine. At an earlv hour larrre
masses of workmen assembled at the
various designed rendezvous, and
forming in long processions began
wending their way toward Hyde Park,
Vast crowds were soon marching
from everydistrict of London, headed
by bands of music. The leaders came
first in carriages. A number of ban
ners with the portraits of Mr. Glad
stone, Davitt and Father Keller in
scribed, with the words 'Justice to
Ireland,' were carried by the proces
sionists. The greatest enthusiasm
prevails. In the park, fourteen stands
for speakers have been erected along
the whole frontage facing the fashion
able park lane.
The meeting was the largest ever
held in this city, and was a most or
derly and enthusiastic gathering.
After a number of speeches had been
delivered denouncing the enactment
of the coercive measure now before
Parliament, ap anti-coercion motion
was put simultaneously from the
fourteen platforms, and unanimously
carried with the wildest enthusiasm.
London, April 9. None of . the
morning papers speak of the memo
randum issued by President Cleveland
yesterday containing his views on the
retaliatory legislation passed by Con
gress against Canada. The Times,
however, devotes a great deal of space
to a new phase of the Canadian fishery
question. It appears that the New
foundland Legislature has passed an
act recently prohibiting French fish
ermen from coming to their inlanl
waters for the purpose of either tak
ing or purchasing bait. The Imperial
Government here has declined to ap
prove this act until after the present
fishing season is over, baling their re
fusal on protests received from tire
French government to the effect that
the French fishermen are now under
weigh, and that great loss would en
sue if they should now be shut off
from this source of supply. Mean
while the fishermen of Newfoundland,
it is said, are threatened with starva
tion. The ports of ihe United States
are to be closed against them, and the
French fishermen undersell them in
France, so that they cannot go there.
Therefore have made an appeal to the
Imperial Government here for relief
in the shape of damages. The Txjnes
advocates the payment of a bounty to
these fishermen and the exclusion of
the French fishermen from the privi
leges of the inland waters during the
next fishing season.
Editor Morning AVir I see you
mention in your paper of April 12th,
that the reason there were no votes
cast in Ward No. 1, was that the
person named to tako the votes re
fused to have anything to do with
it.' I dont know from whom you
got the information, but you do me
an injustice when you make such a
statement, whether coming from
vourSerf or any other person. If you
had said the reason there weie no
votes cast in Ward Xo. 1, "was bo
cause no person came to the Register
of Deed s oflice to vote," you would
have been correct. Please give the
space in your paper in justice, to my
self and oblige. Yours,
W. II. McCor.MicK, Jn.
was found guilty by the jury, at Ne
braska City, of wrecking a Missouri
Pacific passenger train In January
last, was convicted of murdert and
will swing about July 10. "
W I" Washington, on Monday,
an exciting scene look place In the
Supreme Court rocJln in the District.
A defendant threatened to shoot the
attorney of the plaintiff, whereupon
a friend of the defendant aaulted
the plaintiff lawyer. He felled him
with a stick. The Judge said he
would attend to these thrcatencrsand
assaulters In n court of Justice, on the
next day. ;
G7The Intcr-Stalc Commerce
Commissioners vary In height from
the gigantic Walker, who is much
over six feet in height, to Judge
Cooley. who is only about five feet
six. Commissioner Bragg Is the typ
ical Southerner. In his dress he evi
dently takes Attorney-General Gar
land for a model. Commissioner
bcnoonmaker looks like a conserva
tive business man. His features much
resemble Blaine's.
eOyThe storm of indignation arous
ed in Washington City by the report
that thn District Commissioners had
resolved to enforce the absolute law
of 1818 closing the eating-houses, res
taurants, news and cigar strands on
Sunday had the effect of postponing
the attempt to carry out its absurd
provision. No effort was made to
day to prevent tho sale ol newspapers
or cigars, nor were the restaurant
keepers notified lo doso their places.
Tho Chief of Police has been ordered,
however, to arrange for the enforce
ment of the statute to the letter on
next Sunday.
Both buildings were set on fire.
Mr. Morrow, clerk of the Superior
Court ol Mecklenburg county, says
the Charlotte CkrcmUe of Monday, re
ceived from Mr.T.E.McCotklc attor-ney-at-law.
of Lexington, a letter that
will be read with interest. Addressing
the clerk. Mr.McCorkle says ; -1 bare
an old patent in ray office lor 200 acres
of land, granted to Robert McDowell
in 1768, by Grcrge tJU TAird. The
tract in question is described as sit
uated on the east side of Little Buffa
lo, a branch of Rocky River, adjoin
ing Motes While's land aod following
Governor Dobb's lines to some extent,
etc Should the present owner hav
use for the plot and lines in the origi
nal survey, he will know where to find
them. The survey was made by Win.
Dickson.
O IO.T.
Editor Morning A'ra'X. TlU3 Omis
sion of an intended clause in my com
munication of yctetcrday Is unfortun
ate. I intended to say oa tho ques
tion whether another bank doing the
general banking business done by our
present topular National Bank:,
ntdUJ, I knew nothing."
W. F. Stkmjc
Impelling-
the JYssf T17iff Ber
rice. - '
Wasiuxcton. D. C. Apr. ti. Post-mastcr-General
Vilas and Superinten
dent Nash, ol the Railway ilail ser
vice will leave here to-morrow to in
spect the fast mail service between
New York. Chicago and St. Paul.
WhMe absent the Postmaster-General
will also consider the advisability of
57" There Is much excitement in I establishing distributing depots for
Ottawa, Canada, over an ofilcial no- I postal cards and stamped envelopes
tico to the effect that during tho pre- I at Chicago. St. Lo:m and Atlanta. Ga.
sence of Lord JLandsdowne In tho
OCR WINSTO.X LETTER.
Easter Services Fire Parcuie and Con
testA Sensation Grand Street
Parade To-Diiy.
Winston, Apr. 11, 18S7.
In pursuance of the traditions of
the Moravian church, the regular Eas
ter ceremonies were solemnized in Sa
lem yesterday (Sunday). These cere
monies are familiarly known all over
the State, and a large number of visi
tors come here every year to be
present on the occasion. There were
possibly three thousand people pres
ent at the resurrection service at the
cemetery, yesterday morning at day
break. This occasion is the most in
teresting and solemn of the whole
service, and is one of the most time
honored practices of the Moravian
church. Your correspondent noticed
Senate chamber at tho opening of
Parliament on the I4tu Inst, the gal
leries of tho Senate will be closed.
This is the first time In tho history of
the Dominion tnat sucn a step has
been taken, the galleries of the Sen
ate always on such occasions being
open to tho public, who are admitted
by ticket. The explanation is given
that It will prevent confusion. Tho
opinion is that Landsdowne has re-
in which, he Is afraid, will be carried
Into effect If a crowd Is permitted to
enter the gallery of tho Chamber
while ho is opening Parliament on
the floor below. Extra precaution is
to be taken to insure his safety in
passing between Government House
and the Senate on the day Parlia
ment opens. A strong escort will ac
company him going and coming.
This, however, is always done.
Itioting in Belfast.
Belfast. April 11. A conflict oc
cured here to-day between a mob and
a body of police. During the fight
one man was wounded with a bullet.
No other serious casualties reported.
At this hour (midnight) the city is
quiet, but it is said that preparations
are going on lor a renewal of the dis
turbance to morrow.
Dublin, April 11. The Privy Coun
cil has proclaimed Limerick and other
ports under the Peace Preservation
Act, prohibiting the importation of
arms and ammunation.
At Dunmanway. County Cork, yes
terday, a farmer and his wife resitted
eviction for eight hours, hurling stones
and other missiles at the police. The
attempt to evictthem was finally abandoned.
Anlp, " ' 2a, Mr. Gladstone watched the procession
Peaches, unpared 1-2, 21-2 from a ward in Piccadilly, and receiv-
The President Declines.
to ancient custom and in remembrance
of the Lnt Sunncr. the Emrror of
a number of people from Greensboro, Germany went through the form of
washing the feet of twelve deserving
Imperial JToot irashinsr.
I Bi'Jy" Eramerson, ol Harerir s min-
On Maundiy Thursday, agreeably I "fd troupe, has a salary ol $?oo a week
wun a pnraie car tor nimseu ana wue.
unpared 1-4,
pared
2
59
'Eggs to
Feathers , 4
Flaxseed 75
Flour Family v...... ......45
Superfine........ - M 00
Onions 6oa8o
Oats - ...40a45
Pork 6a7
Peas 6oa7S
Potatoes Irish 60
Sweets 50
Rajs Cotton ....1
Tallow... 6
Wool washed 30
unwashed.... ........20
Wheat.... $iax 25
ed an ovation.
The attendance was estimated up
wards of 250,000, including delega
tions from leading centres of popula
tion and industry in England. The
masses voted Home Rule and anti
Coercion resolutions and confidence
in Mr. Gladstone with deafening roars,
applause, and continuous rounds ot
cheering.
The demonstration wds in all re
spects the most remarkable known
in the history of British reform since
the Anti-Corn law agitation movement
in the provinces, developing in most
extraordinary manner. There were
170 meetings of radical workingmen s
clubs on Sunday night, and over 300
were recorded in different parts of the
country to-day.
Slldas!.V"""li!!!!.'."l!'..!.!i popular verdict to a general parlia
mentary election, a. oia lor sir. r ar-
nelPs support has been made by the
Government, who have given out that
the Irish Local Self-Goverhment bill
is being drafted, and will be intro
duced at the next session of Parlia
ment.
Mr. Parnell has replied to overtures
that Nationalists will oppose the bill,
and will, if they can. prevent its be
coming law or any other measure that
does not grant complete legislative
freedom. He declares his hostility to
every attempt to patch up a tempora
ry settlement, and his firm resolution
to accept nothing short of the full
programme laid down by Mr. Gladstone.
Washington. April 11. A com
mittee called at the White House this
morning to invite the President to at
tend a meeting to be held at Masonic
Temple on Thursday evening to pro
test against the passage of a coercion
law against Ireland by the Erglish
government. Col. Lamar met the
delegation and told them that what
ever might be the President's feelings
or sympathies as a private citizen,
there would be manifest impropriety
in his taking any action in this mat
ter in his official capacity. The com
mittee reconsidered and decided not
to present the invitation and with
drew without seeing the President.
Sir Edward Thornton Seleccted
RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES. -
Bacon Sides .....10
Cheese;.. 20
Co.Tee Rio - .....19 2-3H0
PATENTS.
Inventors and patentees and all hav
ing business wijh the U. S. Patent Of
fice are invited to communicate with me
With confident reliance upon my fidelity
to their interests.
New inventions patented. Old inven
tions improved, and rejected applica
tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade
marks registered.
Prompt attention. SkilHul service.
Moderate charges. Send model or
sketch lor iree report as to patentability;
Preliminary information cheertully
furnished.
A. S. YANTIS,
bolicitor of American and Foreign Pat
ent 816 F Street, N. W., Washington,
jl Reign of Terror in Russia.
Richmond, Va., April n. Cable
gram was received to-day from the
Council of Foreign Bondholders at
London that tne bondholders had se
lected Sir Edward Thornton to repre
sent them in conference with the Vir
ginia commission appointed by the
Legislature to settle the debt ques
tion. Thornton will sail for this coun
try on the 16th inst.
Suit Entered for Damages.
Indianapolis, Ind., April n.Lt.
Gov. Robertson to-dav entered suit
for $3,000 damages, against Green
Smitn and his bondsmen. Joseph
Stack and John J. Cooper. Mr. Rob
ertson alleges that he was put to that
amount of expense for attorney's fees
in defending himself from Green
Smith's injunction.
Riot in JtHssourl.,
In the city yesterday, amone whom
were Mrs. and Miss McMahon. Miss
Keogh. Miss Lucy Ball and Miss Mary
Gray. Messrs. Clem Wright, W. U.
Steiner, S. S. Brown, B. F. Parker and
L. McCulloch were among the gentle
men present.
The Rough and Ready firs company
and the Winston fire company had a
contest this evening at three o'clock,
at the Court House square. A large
crowd was present and the boys in
their crimson jackets presented a fine
appearance. At the beginning it was
plain to see that the Salem machine
was doing a little the better squirting,
but when a change of nozzles was
made Winston went several leet ahead.
Both the engines are magnificent ma
chines, and are in splendid working
order, and with them close by, Salem
and Winston feel perfectly safe. Many
ol the people here, and especially the
members of the fire company express
their regrets that the Greensboro com
pany could not be present.
A sensation was caused Saturday
night by a negro jumping cut of a
third story window. He had been
drinkinrr and those who were with
him at the time say he had delirium
tremens. He was "in a room with a
crowd of other negroes and walked to
the window and jumped out before
anybody knew what he was doing.
His only injury was a broken thigh,
which was toundtobe fractured in one
or two places.
A grand street parade and railroad
mass meeting will be held here Wed
nesday evening, the day before the
election. Our two brass bands, two
old men in one of the halls of the Im
penal palace in Vienna. The united
ages of the veterans on this occasion
aggregated 1.074 years. Four were
nonogenarians. The old men, clothed
in the traditional costume and bare
footed were seated on a line of benches.
For Rent.
Store room on Davie street. Will be
rented cheap. Apply to D. E. Sher
wood, lock box 325, Greensboro. N. C
Ico XVotloc.
Persons wishing to use ice during
the summer will find it to their advan-
The Em peror passed before them, es- I tage to get ice from J. R. Hughes, as
corted by his household dignitaries. I ne is now ready to deliver andean fur
and poured a little water from a silver
pitcher on each outstretched foot. He
dried it afterward with a towel. Ev
ery veteran was then presented with
a small bag of money and some food.
Usually the Empress completes the
ceremony by washing the feet of 12
deserving aged women, but this year
the function had to be omitted as Her
Majesty is away on one of her eccen
tric pleasure trips. The old ladies got
their bounties all the same, and were
nish it longer than any other dealer.
His ice is the thickest put up in the
last season and by getting ice from
him you can get it any time during
the dav after the wagons have deliver
ed in the morning at the same price,
75 cents per 100 pounds. apr 12 iw.
To tlio Citizen.
Having bought P. L. Groom's-. slock
ol new Goods and added largely to the
same. I am prepared to tvvnlr the
perhaps spared some twinges of rheu- I citizens of Greensboro with everything
matism. I nice and fresh in the wav ot Fanev Gro
ceries, Conlections, Cigars and Tobac
co. Come examine my stock and get
prices before you buy. i will treat you
right. Respectfully.
W. A.BKAME.
apr 13 iw. Under Benbow Hall
STATE .YEWS.
Asheville Citisen: We are getting
some rood reports from various sec
tions zs to the prospect for peaches.
Some say there are-enough on 'the
trees to insure govd fruit.
The New Berne Journal informs us
that two rock fish were marketed
there, one of which weighed 34 pounds
ana anotner neany as mucn. it was
bragging over Wilmington, the Star
saying that one was marketed in that
City wnicn weignca 22 pouncs.
Io 3XltnUo!
I hare decided to discontinue the
Millinery business, and anyone wishing
to engage in business would do well to
call and see me at once. My stock is
entirely ct new spring and summer
MRS. T. A. LYOJf.
Eoods.
f
Under Benbow Hall.
Greensboro, N. C.
The crazy Italian tramp, who has been
fire companies, and military company I in confinement at the city guard house
Berlin, April 9. -tetters and dis- Kansas City, Mo., April 11.A
patches received here from St. Peters- J riot occurred to-day between the white
will turn out and head the procession
to be followed by citizens, white and
colored. It is now believed that
subscription M will carry, a strong
current having set in in its favor.
U. U. A.
for several weeks, was yesterday trans
ferred to the count v authorities, and
locked up in jail. It is supposed that
he will be sent to the State Insane
Asylum as soon as the necessary ar
rangements to this end can be made -
Catarrh, when chronic, becomes
very offensive It is impossible to be
otherwise healthy, and, at the tame
time, aSicted with catarrh. This dis
agreeable disease, in its most obstinate
and dangerous forms, can be cured by
the use of Ayer'r Sarsaparilla.