Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / April 13, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mt if owing w&. Greensboro Almanac. Sun rises 5:28. Sun sets C:36. Moon sets 8:29. ft T 1 WEATHER INDICATIONS. By Telegraph to the Morning News. Warktxoton. April indica The main building will be GO x 120 feet lighted by sky light. There will be an office in front, on Davie street, with wide doors through which to drive carriages. lie intends to have a superb stand and do a liv ery business in the right way. It is the private opinion of the tions for the twenty-four hours com- weather quid nuncs publicly expressed mencingat 6 p. m, yesterday: For that we are having a spell of weather. North Carolina, fair weather, colder, and verv pleasant at that. Soon we will all be whinin? for a pood shower. -Porter Slate -are aiways aoing itit does not come ag SOQn as we things, fust now it is a neat and tasty judge proper What jnconsistent awning over their windows. Mr. O. R. Cox, of Cedar Falls, was in the city yesterday. He reports things quiet, but prosperous in his section. The News doffs its old hat in re sponse to the many compliments paid Tuesday's issue containing. account of Easter Sunday's doings. The Charlotte Chronicle comes to us enlarged to eight columns to the page. This shows prosperity. It is one of our most valued exchanges. W. D. McAdoo had a mule out on his farm, last week, that ran against a barbed wire fence and cut and mangled itself in a horrible man ner. It cut itself in various places and deeply. - Oh dear ! Oh dear! It was Mon day morning Messrs. Kinney and folks we are. Let us remember that a wiser One than we directs the desti nies of this mundane sphere, and sends rain, sunshine and storm to suit Himself, and we cannot, by com plaining move things by so much as one hair. But stop ; suppose : If we, all the people, repent us of our evil and turn to Himearnestly, and say: Oh ! Lord, forgive, would he not be moved to bless us ? We say, em ph at i cally, yes. 0 Let the ambitious lads remember to present themselves for examination before the committee in Greensboro, on Tuesday next. Parlor Entertainment On Thurs day Evening. St. Barnabas church is very much in need of a real good organ, and the company went fishing, and not Sun- young ladies of the congregation are day, as the misplaced types said in about to take the initiatory steps to- our vesterdav's issue. ward the procuration of a new and .... , I better one. A series of attractive and Ane euuur, pleasing entertainments, both dra- bag filled with blank subscription re- matic and musical of a most select ceipts, maKes a aesceni upon Walnut Cove to-day, and it is hoped he will take manv scalps. Walnut Cove is oneof North Carolina's coming towns, refer the reader to the card of Dr.-J. G. Brodnax, practicing physi. cian, which appears in to-day's paper. The Doctor comes to us with the highest commendation and we cordi ally welcome him to the floral city. On Monday, being Easter Monday, the following named persons were elected as the vestry of St. Barnabas church fur the ensuing year, viz : Roger P. Atkinson, S. A. Howard and Hugh Flippen. We made even fewer errors in the sermons, yesterday, than we feared we would, but the one in Dr. Smith's in which we placed the word character, have been decided on and will, from time to time, be given in accordance with previous notice, the proceeds of which will be solely ap plied to the purchase of a new in strument for the church. The enter tainments will be of a varied charac ter, including, in addition to voca and instrumental music, dramatic readings and recitations, private the atncals, tableaux vivants, etc., and the success of each and every enter tainment will, at once, appear as sured when we mention that some of the prominent parts will be filled by nere in tne caimm crug store ever since, till yesterday ailcrnoon Air. Callum concluded he had belter open it, which he did, and laid before an admiring audience the curiosities named abovr, and mote too. His own photograph was unearthed, and any amount of Confederate money. &c. reaching into the tens ol thousands perhaps, as well as confederate bonds. It was the most conglomerate exhibi tion we ever beheld. We may have something to say on the matter to-morrow. "GTMITARMFIOTS ' ADOTOUNCEDIENT. Ladies Dress Goods-Summer Weight Just In, lust in a complete line of ladies dress giods. newest and latest styles, at Harc w0n the admiration ct everr low prices. stand unrivalled in their sp!cr.dsj We failed to get in several news items in yesterday's issue on account of Easter's doings. We only fill our paper, and have no place for an over flow. In the hurry and rush to get out yesterday's paper we neglected to make mention of the new advertise ment ot the old, original G. Will Arm- field. Read carefully what he says and go see his beautiful new spring styles. -4 B-V "V 9UIIIU wilt .v ... fllV.Ki rT- I am now offering n,v entire stock of remnants and ;o ngtus . .. Senators. Leg Hlatori aS iS including Sateens the most distinguished men ia ? and chambrevs at prices lo please the closest buyers. fti .rUrP wh h,. Tha Imrnsns3 ShC2 Department. si hl impr0VCd by their use. I desire to call attention to my large and varied spring stock of Shoe,. Jontd Wr. full line nl Zeigier s and the Uay State woric in aus M 1 uicyivuvuuitu junto in nil tvle and Qualities, ana an i ...u .... A A lilt IIJII'IIIJII? IIUIV'l --- - --J i immense bargain coui.ty loaded with every style, quality and size oi snocs. End lots at half their original cost. Clothing Department. Death of Gen. Grant's Uncle. Batavia, Ohio, April u. Mr. Sam uel Simpson, the uncle of Gen. Grant, and for whom the General was named Ulysses Simpson, died ai his home near this town last Friday, aged 91, and was buried yesterday." Ulysses Simpson Grant was named by his mother Hiram Simpson, but Repre sentative Hamar, who appointed him to his cadetship, mistakenly gave his name to the authorities as Ulysses Simpson, and when he entered the Academy he made a move to have a correction made, but there was so much "red tape" to go through that he adopted the misnomer, as U, S. Grant. An exchange says the Queen is try ing to conciliate Ireland by using Irish sheets and pillows on her bed. This is rather a poor way to bolster a failing cause. Particulur Notice. All who are in want of Groceries and General Family supplies, will consult their best interest by calling at J. A. Groom & Co's new store on the cor ner of Sycamore and South Elm sts.. and getting their prices. Fine Cigars and Tobacco are specialties. Thev Miss S. Dick, Miss F. Stone, Miss L. keep only the best. J. K. Hall & Co s Ball, and Mrs. William Snow, assist- nnest vnds : "1ivc lor a yuarter.' ed hv Mr T T Thornton Mr Thn ruie opunsii, xuc recness ana ea DyMr.j.j. mornton, Mr. inos. Uijpper Ten" always on hand. The vvoourone, ana Messrs. ueorge ana best brands of Chewing Tobacco al- William Woodroffe. The first en tertainment of the series will take disgusted where it should have read Lplace to-morrow (Thursday) night, ways in stock. April 13. Give them a call. iw. disquieted was horrible ; as bad as the other fellow who closed an obitu ary notice with the silent groans of -the dead," instead of " silent grave." , Geo. B. Yates is repairing and renovating the old postoffice building in the large dining room of the Mc Adoo Hotel, which 'has kindly been placed at the disposal of the ladies committee by Mr. Chas. Vernon. The doors will be open at 8 o'clock p. m., and the entertainment will If you want anything in the line o' Staple or fancy Groceries, Canned Goods Baking Powders or Tea. Call on J. W. SCO IT & Co. tor m. jv. caiium, who will put a stock commence at snarp. me gen- of groceries, &c, in it on May day. It eral public is cordially invited, and will be painted inside and out. the we besDeak for the entertainment a walls will be calcined, and the room newly shelved and countered. When completed it will be one of the best stands in the cily. - The Presbytery of Orange will meet to-day in New Berne, at 8 p. m. The two pastors of the Presbyterian church of this city and Samuel C Smith, a ruling elder, have gone on to attend upon it. The Presbytery will beJn session till Saturday. The two pastors will visit Rev. Samuel M. Smith, Dr. Smith's eldest son, in Washington, N. C, before they return home. We notice that some of the Demo- large audience, as the admission fee has been placed at the very low fig ure of 25 cents. Tickets may be obtained at the Dike Bookstore, the McAdoo Hotel and at the door. An Old Curiosity Box. The ." old curiosity shop " of Dick- ens has been beaten, and the contents that beat it were contained in a box only 17X inches long, 10 inches wide and nine inches high. Some years ago one R. Lyman Potter conceived the magnificent idea of trundling a wheel barrow across the continent from Al- cratic papers of the State are hunting bany, N. Y., to San Francisco, Califor- up a man who will do for a Republi can candidate for Governor in 1888. Among those mentioned, as the most probable, we see the names of Col Jas. E. Boyd, of the North State, and Hon. Tohn Nichols, of Raleigh, with the chances in favor of Nichols. He is a wonderfully lucky fellow, and while he seems never to have had any great political aspirations, he holds himself in readiness to accept what ever falls to his lot, and would not shrink from a seat in the United States Senate. The State Medical Association of North Carolina is in session at Char lotte. There is likely to be a very large attendance. On Monday, the Board of Examiners had nine candi dates before them. This morning, Doctors M. F. Fox, ot Tabernacle; W. P. Beall. C. M. Glenn, R. W. Tate, of Greensboro, and Willis ot Summer field, will leave here for Charlotte this morning, W. H. Wakefield, a young gentleman just about to enter upon the practice of the profession, will also go from this town. The Associa- nia. And we believe he accomplished the object. On his way he became an attraction to the sight seers, who gath ered about him to ask questions and inform themselves of his novel ad venture. He gathered together a lot of trinkets, among which were corals, minerals, shells, petrifactions, many specimens of wood, bark, trinkets, sucn as Duuons, oeaas, Keys, speci mens of pieces of animals, fishes, birds, " venomous reptiles, coins, stamps, and other bric-a-baac, includ ing any amount of Confederate cur rency and issues of the different Southern States during the four years' war, also currency of the old Confed eracy of 1775, and many other things, all of which were confined in this lit tle box. Besides, he had with him amoaKy, tne Jive inaian won or Coyote, and the wheelbarrow which made him so famous. About four or five years ago Potter came trundling his wheelbarrow from San Francisco to the east, kand com ing south he stopped here on his way to New Orleans. He had more of a 4 3 s CO CO 4 .a 1 3 H f3 1 CO CO o o CO 5 s tion ' will probably adjourn on Friday. load than he could well trudge under. so he left the above described box -C. P. Vanstory is tearing down his wooden building on the west side of Davie street, on which he will im mediately rear a brick-building. The lot is 60 x 150 feet, but he has made an arrangement with Mrs. L. A. Bees, by which he obtains a strip of land on the north side of his stable, and is enabled to build an ell in the rear 30 x 70 feet, two stories high. with W. L. Callum, to be forwarded wherever he should order it. He took up his line ot march for Salisbury, ac companied by Smoaky, and in a few days thereafter he got on board so much o-be-joyful as to unbalance him, and he incontinently placed himself before an engine under way, and was crushed to death. The' box has lain CO CO co CO e c s C3 09 I CO CO 5 8 in favor of their superiority. ThrydJ ting, and give astonishiug clrameu '.z . r. . . ... 1... .i I V . . . - . I buu-ht very largely of Clothing this Spring, and my stock complete, vision, either pv cana.e cr by other aru In this special department 1 lead-do not follow. The clothing cepanraeni ncuiugnis. ir. ixawrs not cr.:y he eye 01 each patient, and gir. j., roods will undoubtedlv ettectus a sale tor the reason inai i am ktoc uhm.w u,pcr sec many rre.it sacrifices in this particular line. . . tion 01 glasses, narmg nauan txnz Hats, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, ot eighteen years m th:s branch e! AH of these departments are kept complete at all times, oui like every other line there are odd numbers, articles and garments which I am willing to sacrifice. Mack and Gold J-Vonf. Commercial Block. ence. U& wko's Patent Kxtcmica IS 1-9 eo 5. SPRING EYE GLASS Tho Finest in Kxistcncc. And are recommended by the rr.rZcl (acuity throughout the country, pressure producing trtltations. No cis. ger ol cancer that is sometimes ihc suit 01 wearing ether eye-glasso, rcc ing with ease upon any nose. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOl ISIANA. Baton Rogue. La., Jan. 23. To Mr. A. K. Hawkes Dear f.r I desire to testifv to the great superior ot your Cr)stalucd Lenses. They ceo bine great brilliancy with softness izi pleasantness to the the eye, more tia any l nave ever tound. S. D. McEsery, Governor ot Lou-siua. Yon may think that times are hard mi money scarce but one hundred cents will buy more at Sample Brown's than you could get for two dollars a few years ago, so it don't matter much if money is scarce when a little money goes so far. At Brown's you can buy a substantial cheap suit of clothes for $3.75, a better suit for five or six dollars, s,ass and a good all-wool suit from seven to nine dollars. Ten dollars gets a real nice nobby suit and fifteen dollars pays for something elegant. You can get Men's Gaiters at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and upward. Good white Shirts for fifty cents, better ones for seventy-five and the very best for ninety cents and one dollar. Boys' Malaga Eats ten cents. Men's fifteen cents. Good low crowned broad Eats fifty cents. Of FROM GOVERNOR IKElXnD. OF TEXAS. To Mr. A. E. Hawkcs Dear Sir- U gives me pleasure to say that I bit been using your glasses tor sens tr past with much satisfaction. For clear ness, soltness and for all purposes b tended, they are net surpassed by aj that I have ever worn. 1 wouU rtccj- menu mem 10 an wno want a surcuor Respectfully yours. John Irelar.l FROM GOV. S. P. HUGHES. ARKANSAS. OF Having used A. K. Ha Crystalued Lenses for some months. I have found them the finest lascs I late e-er used. Simom i Hushes, Gov:rnor ol Arka-su. FROM EX GOV. V- R. MILLER. I find Hawke's new Crvstalied Lra- course some of our goods are higher priced than those men- S5S ol "i"or quality. navic5 - , , , . , . I them with great satisfaction. W. R. M!kr. Ex-Governor of ArSar.ut, tioned above, but we have scaled prices down to the very lowest notch on everything to. keep business moving lively in spite of the cry of hard times. Our line of piece Goods for Pants and Suits is very full, while our display of fine Dress Goods is'unusually attractive. Come and see us and we will make it worth your while, no matter what class of goods you want to buy. SAMPLE S. BROWN. ONE FROM THE SUPERINTEN DENT. OF INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND. Mr. A. K. Hawkes Dear Sir: I ufc great pleasure in saying that your Spec tacle and patent sprinjr eye-classes et- eel anything I have yet been able to fr cure, enabling me :o read the fcsat print with case and comfort. Frank Rainey, M. D. All eves fitted and the fit guaractrei at the drug store of Callum Bros. Si Co Every pair warranted. THE Morning News, By J. S. Hampton'. GREENSBORO. N. C. AN SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. JUST RECEIVED, No. i Mess Mackerel, at M. K: Cal lum's. Mess shad. No. 2 mackerel, white fish in kits and by the pound. Please call and see them. Yours, anx ious to please, ap7iw. . M. K. Callum TO ICE CONSUMERS. You can get Ice at all hours during the day. at my Stall, at 75 cents and $i per hundred pounds. Parties who are compelled to use ice in case of sick ness, and are not able to buy the same, will be furnished free of charge. iwap6 J. R. Hughes. Energy will do almost anything, but it cannot exist if the blood is impure and moves siugpisniy in tne veins. There is nothing so good (or cleansing the blood and imparting energy to the system as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Price Sr. Six bottles $5. Sold by all drug gists. Cnltnero l?lnutH. I have Cabbage Plants tor sale in small or large quantities. For small quantities call on H. . Williams: for large quantities, a thousand or more, call or write to me. at my market gar den on Asheboro street. B. VOLTZ. Greensboro Enterprise, If vou have a cold, cough, bronchit is, or any form of throat or lung dis ease, do not neglect it. Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral, if promptly taken, will speedily relieve and cure all ailments of this character. Ttileioe XSulbK. In quantities to suit purchases. Will bloom this season. Very cheap at, OtAJKOt J. Ol All K TTrT Halo. One ol the most acsiraoie ouuaing lots in the best part of the city. For terms and further information address Lock box No. 176. or apply at this of- face. JIMUCo's No. IO GIGAR FACTORY, GREENSBORO. N. C. Our Cigars arc manufactured of the very best Imported and Domestic we Among our most choice brands mention the following: nouDK ono, FI.OBDE AI.7IA. PURE SPANISH, IIALL'JtFIVB FOB A QUART Ell BAFFLBR. INDEPENDENT POLITICAL, NEWS AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL, Devoted to the best interests of THE CITY OF GREENSBORO and ofXorth Carolina, gencrallf The Morning News will gif The Very Latest From all parts of the World; The very latest Mariner. Report from all Ccmincrcial centres; THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS Pari urs est3. Lcris! CONVENTIONS. and all other deliberative bodies. In short, it will be our constant endeavor to lecp the paper abreast of the tunes in all respects.
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1887, edition 1
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