Newspapers / The morning news. / April 16, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING NEWS. j. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. Pi: bushed Daily. ExcEFr Sunday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IK ADVANCE : One Year (by Mail),;Po$tage paid.... $ 4 oo Six Months, u t aoo Three Months, f u I oo loMnths. t ti 75 One Month, , - 40 To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the dry ,t ,0cts per week. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ho advertisements inserted in Local column at any pric- ' An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-col unn advertisements. All announcements and recomendations of candi. (Utes for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to follow readine matter, or tn occupy any special place, will not be received. - Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per iquare for each insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments tor transient advertisements must be made in advance. Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Mney Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub- lUhers. Under the head of "Special City Items." business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every insertion. THE KATT.RQADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. . Arrives from Richmond at q.a-x am .1 41 4, ....I0.33pm Leaves for Richmond at 8 12 a m O SSPm NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at a.a2 a m 9.40 p m Leaves for Charlotte at.. ' . Q.g a m j 1 10.44 p m Arrives from Goldsboro at......... o 10 t m j j 1 a 44 it 10.20 p m . a. . 7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro at................... n.coam I. M r .................... 0.00 am " .................... io.ao p m NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD Arrives from Salem at 8.00 a m Leaves for Salem at. ...... 10 00a m 9.24 p m 4 44 10.54 pm C F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at 6.x s P m Leaves for Fayetteville at... .....10.00 am : -m- THE POSTOPPICE. 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 g.oo Fayetteville " 9.00 The money order and registered letter office will only 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 general delivery, 8.0b a. m . ior half hoar : and half hour after the opening of the mails from both North and South. The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to io;3op. m RESIDENT CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian: Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro. Baptist : Kev. V. 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. EpiKopal : Rev. A. H. Stubbs. N. Elm St 4. PRODUCE MABKET. Apples-green, per bu hog round ....... . Berf .......... i.ooai.50 ag 58 ............ ..x8a2s BottW Beeswax Chickens old .. .... . .ax 8 , pring Lorn nou. 15320 xoais n Meai.V. i ! " ! ! as F mitsBlackberriVs! '.."..." ...".." ..."..".. 6 -a Cherries. ?I3 Apples 3 Peaches, unpared a'i-a " - unpared 1-4, hg Feathers . Flaxseed Flour-Family Superfine.. Onions..,. " pared - 2 59 4Q 75 4 50 ...34 00 Oats Po...'.".7.' .6oa8o .40345 Pea, 6a7 lttatoeslrish ...""!!!!' Sweet "es-Cotton Tallow... ' Wool washed .." " 60875 60 50 r .6 30 Wheat....... ........... . J,a .20 1 ax 25 RETAIL PRICKS OF GROCERIES. """o-Sides... V Hams............... ShcMiliif 5 ..8 VnRio ...............19 3.31x0 PATEHTS. nventors and patentees and all hav ' business with the II. S. Patent fif. F are invited to communicate with nfe fn confident reliance upon my fidelity ew inventions patented. Old inven ts improved, and rejected applica 's revived. Caveats filed. Trade rs registered. mpt attention. Skillful service. Sa,te charges. Send model or wl0T lree -report as to patentability; ilShed"1117 intormation cheerfully licitor vi a . A. S. YANTIS, V i American and Foreign Pat h 816 F Street, N. W.. Washington, I -Vol. I AW EDITOR'S HOLIDAY. Trip to the head of the Iload upoa. Railroading Fine scenery irainut Cove, Past, Present and Future. (Editorial Correspondence.) As stated in Wednesday's paper, the editor took the C. F. & Y. V. train on that morning to make a trip "up the road in the interest of The Morning News. Owing to some trouble with a "hot crank-pin." which we do not know enough about to explain, we were delayed some half hour in leav ing the city, and in order to make-up the lost time the engineer indulged in some very lively running as far as Stokesdale, and. notwithstanding the delay in starting from Greensboro, we arrived at Belew's Creek, as tar as the passenger trains now run, on time. Just here we feel that it ought to be stated that there is not anywhere in the South a finer piece of railroad than the C. F. & Y. V., from Greensboro to Belew's Creek. Although new. there was no jarring or jolting worth men tioning. Arrivingat Summerfield we stepped off, the train and booked two subscribe ers Mr. Jesse F. Hoskins and Mr. J. H. Siddings. The train sIods here on ly five minutes. Reaching the next statio.n. Arch dale, we found quite a crowd of peo ple assembled, on the platform, to see the cars come in. We went among them and took subscriptions as fol lows : Messrs. L. A. Southern, W. H. Barham, J. B. Dwiegins. Geo. Godwin, Geo. Preddy and T. A. Dorsett. At 12:20 we reached Belew's Creek. From this station to Walnut Cove the distance is six miles., Through the courtesy of Maj. At kinson and Treasurer R. P. Gray, who were going to the head of the road to pay off the hands, we were offered a seat on the construction engine. Maj. Atkinson and the writer' found seats in the cab with the engineer, while Dr. W. A. Lash and the handsome young treasurer m'ade themselves comfortable by taking seats on the. head-block above the cow-catcher,and thus, without'mishap an.d in due time we reached the town of WALNUT COVE. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway runs through this town. It is situated twenty-nine miles north of Greensboro, and is distant from the State capital (by rail) one hundred and ten miles. Town Fork Creek, a large; bold stream, usually clear and limpid, which passes nearly through the cen tre ol the town, is a fork of the Dan River, and was named "Town Fork" becauselt passes through Germanton. the old county-seat, before Forsyth was token off of Stokes county. Wal nut Cove is situated in what is known as "Town Fork Valley." ten miles from Sauratown mountain, and eleven miles South of Danbury, the present county seat. Improvements com menced here last September and at present there have been, and are now in course of erection, thirty five build ings. One hotel, splendidly furnished and well kept, is open and another is about to be opened ; nine saw mills and one giist mill within less than 3 miles of the hotel ; a large tobacco box factory ; two machine shops and one tobacco factory. Up to the 1st of September last there was only the country seat of Dr. W. A. Lash, who owns the large farm on which Walnut Cove is located, and at that time they only b.3d one store in operation which was kept by him, principally as a sup-t ply store for his hands. The Dan Val ley Coal Fields outcrop in the edge of the town. A number of pits have been dug by parties prospecting, and at present a four-foot vein of solid bi tuminous coal can be seen. A number of pits, which have, been filled with water and mud, show veins from foui to six feet thick. The Dan Valley coal consists of thirteen layers of fine bituminous coal overlying each oth er, averaging from two to seven feet thick and shows an outcrop of black shale for a distance of thirty-five miles in length. The town is being built mostly of. wood because brick mate rial cannot be obtained. The lime used in plastering, &c, is obtained within six miles of Germanton, where an abundance of white marble and blue limestone can be found. An analysis of this lime has been made by Dr. Dab ney. State chemist, and shows 95 7-10 pure carbonate of lime. The thermal belt runs six miles north of Walnut Cove and is a fine fruit country on account of the quali ty and quantity raised. A large number of brandy distiller ies are located in Stokes, but there are.no whisky distilleries in the coun ty. The lands produce fine grass and fine wheat, and in fact, anything can be grown, except cotton, the season being too short for that crop. Tl i: 11 . . ... aiic iiuuaic is excellent, we ven red to suggest that now the neonle had railroad facilities thev mio-ht rtn a laVge business in gathering natural 1ce and shipping to the low country. The proposition was resented as a re flection upon the country, and we were informed, that, although the last was the severest winter thev have had for years, ice did not form thicker than four inches. During the summer they have the benefit of the mountain breezes and the best water in the world. Besides the mail facilities fur nished by the C. F. & Y. V railway, the mail from Winston to: Danbury passes Walnut Cove daily. A large 11 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE CUT Greensboro, N. C. Srturdry; Rpril 16. .caaemy. tor males and females, will be erected during the summer, the roa- icnais ior which are now being hauled to the snot. Fifte sold for stores, eight of which are now in course o.' construction. One Epis church and one Methodist church have been built, and lot 00- tainea and will soon commence to build a Missionary Baptist - church. ine stores here are owned by Dr. W: ' Waily w'der & Adams. v. N. Blackburn. Jones & Withers. Geutry.Brothers and J. R. Foust. New residences have been erected by the following persons: J. W.Gentry. Mr. Bell, S. N. Gentry, R. p. McAnally. T. A Freeman. N. A. Martin. Mrs. Ec cles Benj. Fulton. John M. Gaston. Mr. Rayburn and others whose names we did not learn. Just north of Wal nut Cove a "coloicd" town, called London, has been laid out. and quite a number of very neat buildings have been erected. The forests around Wal nut Cove abound in all kinds of hard wood, hickory, dog-wood, sour-wood, persimmon, some manle. walnut cherry-and the pine, (original growth). ".,.v, is louna m great abundance, is very valuable, on account of its fine texture, and is preferred to the tur pentine pine of the low. counties. ine annual meeting of the stock- Vr!ners the CaPe Fear & Yadkin V alley Railway will be held in vi Cove on the 5th of May next. On this occasion; a grand time is anticipated. The Greensboro Cornei Band has been engaged an.d quite a, number of emi nent speakers will be nresent anH ad dress the Deonle. Snpri.-il train - 1 1 . -j- tuiiia ifiii be run from the lower end of the road, and a crowd of not less than 5,000 are expected to be present The town of . Stokesburtr hall mile from Walnut Cove and re ceives its mail at the Walnut r postoffice. The two towns arc r.r about euual size and are .narat from each other bv the railroad and Town Fork creek, which run parallel between them. Stokesbunr heintr nn the south and Walnut Cove on th north. The people of the two Dlaces visit and fraternize with each other in social and religious matters. On Wednesday night, we in company with a large number of DeoDle from the Cove, attended a very interesting prayer meetine at the Methodist church in Stokesburg. ably conducted by Mr. J. W. Gentry of the Cove. A heavy ravine intervenes between the two places and at night, when these towns (set upon hills) are lighted, the scene is one of ereat beautV. 'The scenery of the surrounding country is grand and picturesque, and we doubt not the place will soon become a fa mous summer, resort. The talk is that when application for incorpora tion is made the two will be merged into one and incorporated under the name of Walnut Cove, the name Giv en to the place by Mr. W. A. Lash, Sr.. father of Dr. W. A. Lash, in the year 1833, when he first built and set tled here. It is one of the rare soots on earth and we predict for the town. great things On and after Monday next the pas senger trains will be run regularly to Walnut Cove.- 7 The social event of the season was the grand ball given by the young men of the town on Mondav nicht. Among the ladies present we'note the following: Misses Cornelia and Mil dred Hill, Miss Crews, Miss Kate Nel son, Miss Burchfield, Miss Gillie Chof- fin and Miss Poindexter of German ton : Misses Josie Rierson and Carrie Hill, Wilson's store. N. C. Misses Rierson and Vaughn, Sauratown. N. C, and the ladies generally of the town. Dancing was kept up at a live ly rate until .2. a. m. The splendid supper was prepared by mine host, Lewis, of the Cove hotel, and on all hands it is conceded to have been the most enjoyable affair of the kind ever witnessed at the Cove. ST1TE JTE1VS. The high license law will crowd out several of our saloons. We learn that only about six out of the twenty, four will continue business. Mrs. P. H. Williamson has a little chicken that was hatched out to-day which has four separate and distinct lees. with a perfect body and head. auTte a curiosity in the poultry line. Web ster's Weekly. In the Criminal court yesterday. Columbus Jeter, who made an at tempt to assault a nine year old col ored girl, at the graded school build ing one day last week, and who was captured in Rock Hill, was arraigned ior mat on 1 nursaay last, lie was found guilty of tho charge of assault, with intent, and was sentenced bv JudsreMeares to 12 years imprison- iucui m me . ouutt - penitentiary. Charlotte Chronicle. The Beau ford Record savs a resi dent of that town, who is over sixty years of age, served for the first time in his life on a jury at the last term of court. He Was raised in the town and was never in the court house be fore. He has never seen the inside of a church in Beaufort. The house and farm of a man in Johnston coun ty are to be sold under .a mortgage for $7.00. -The Durham Newt re ports that exTCongressman Itied a in Toronto, Canada, and In very strait ened circumstances. A negro man named Dogett on Thursday last committed a felonious assault upon a white girLnear Forest City. He has beeh arrested and will be tried at the next term of court.' Shelby Era. n OF OtIEHlBOEO. AND THE LATEST NEWS. Judge Lynch Defend nimsiir. Columbia, S. C, April 13. Owing to the sharp criticism by the State Sress 01 tne recent lynching of the ve negroes at Yorkvllle, one of the ivacners, over tne signature of Judge Lynch, will publish a long manifesto to-morrow In a local paper. In It, speaking in the character of Judge 'abandon the nower he h& flmmArt And return to the law, but the law u4uo uiav uuniy ltseu. under the rules of evidence, he Hlm th mn who were lynched could not have been convicted. He rnnrinriwi h SyIng:,Ai"If yu doa,fc do some thing with your Jury system, your lawyers and your rules of evidence pretty soon, I shall assume Jurisdic tion in more cases than thorn with those with which I have recent! v been deal- ing. f Woman Banker Skipped 1 ;Boston April 14. Mrs. Sarah E. iHowe. of the woman's bank notorie ty, ana wno upon her release from prison resumed operations, is missing and It Is said that at least $50,000. de posited by credulous females, has dis appeared with her. Miss Sophie banderson. a vountr. unritrhtlw nri good looking lady, arrived here from bkowhegan, Me., last evening, for uc purpose 01 wimarawing S79 which fehehad deposited with Mrs. Howe last December, and on which she ex pected to receive Interest at the rate of J per cent, a month. Sh w trM at Mrs. Howe's late residence. In West Concord street, that the woman had skipped. She appealed to the fplice, and a warrant was Issued for Mrs. Howe's arrest and placed In the uauus 01 an omcer competent to work up the case. Small Pox on Shipboard. I New York. Anril n The .tm. ship Condernagor. of the National line, which arrived in thl nort veitrr. day from Palermo. Genoa and Mar seilles with 1.26c steerage ttattentrersj is detained at quarantine on account of an epidemic of small not on hoard. The exact number of cases it not yet " vwiuinunicaiign wiiq ipe teamp4a prohibited- -' In the Interest of the Woolen Trade. Dublin. April n. Messrs. Parnell and Davitt nd a number of others will meet in this city to-morrow to lake steps for the furtherance of a ftcheme for the promotion of Irish woolen trade, and formation tjf the I rich woolen manufacturing export company with a capital of 100.000. aad for which Mr. Uavitt received many promises of tun- port when in America. f Clerk JttuMteriotiMlit fittan. pears. Washington. April 1 The Naw Department has been informed that pay clerk Charles Gibson, of the Os sipee, disappeared mysteriously in March from the Norfolk Navy yard. since which time nothinr hat been heard as to his whereabouts. His accounts are found to be correct. He leaves a wife and a child in Wash- ington. . , BDITOBIAL HBKTTTIXS. FU" Parts of Michigan last week had the heaviest snow storm of the season. t&- One mill at Minneapolis. Min nesota, turns out 5,000 barrels of flour per day. BF"The Texas cattle business is not a third as large as it was a year ago. Prices also are much lower. t37" An equestrian statue of Albert Sidney Johnston was unveiled at rew Orlean, last week, with Impos ing ceremonies. The Prohibitionists carried Kan kin county. Mississippi, last week, and at the same time the anti-Prohibitionists carried Staunton, Va. ' HT Onancock. Accomac conntv. night last. The business portion of the town was consumed. Lees. S50.- 000 ; insured for $19,000. BF No news, yet. of the murderer of the girl at Ilahway. N. J. On our first page may be seen an account of another mysterious woman murder In Chicago. It is eald that one of the effects of the free pass feature of the Inter- State Commerce act is to greatly les sen the pilgrimage of office seekers to the Federal capital, to the great re lief to the President and heads of the Departments. t3T Over 1.000 miles of railroad track has been laid durln&r the first quarter of 18S7. It Is wonderful how many new roads are projected and underway. Some doable tracks will have to be laid on the principal lines In this country. E7" The President has lately par doned H H. Mango, W. It. Branum, 1887. Geo. S. Dohertv E. B. Walton, 8. H. Russell, W. H. Overbolt aad J. ts. from different States, for coun terfeiting, fraud, violating election laws, robbing malls, &c BTThe treasury department 'at wasningxon nas refused to accept trade dollars In payment of dues, al though these coins are temporarily receivable in exchange for standard dollars. The department says they are deprived by law or any legal ten der quality. p7" The Navy Department has re ceived Information that the trial trip of the United States steanwhlp. At lanta, Thursday, was entirely succcas fuL An average of 15 1-5 knots an hour was maintained throughout the trip. The speed at times exceeded 15 knots. B7 Borne weeks ago a man named Lltts, at Walworth, Wisconsin, at tempted to commit an unlawful act upon a married lady, and skipped. He returned a few days ago, and on Tuesday night last some men from an adjoining town caught, tarred and feathered him openly. He had his tormentors arrested next day. fcr The other day. over In Union City, Tennessee, John Thomas, a young negro, was taken from the hands of the court which was trying him for assaulting a younger white girl and hung him over a beam In a fpurt room. It was done In open day light by undisguised men, who can not be punished for their crime, be cause the lynching was generally commended. 1ST At the examination nf r Hourke. at Utica. N. Y. on Thnri- day last, the cowboy express robber, messenger, Leake positively Identifi ed Ilourke as hU assassin and related tne story of the robbery between Clark's mills and Utica. uSfnnt!iiv as heretofore published. Itourke en tered tne car unobserved, shot Leake, bound and garcred him and rlflM thn safe. WUAT IT WILL NOT na. Avr TrnAT it vriLi xo. Editor Momiw AVtrj Knowino- that where one person will read a nam of law, fifty will read every word in your columns. I beg the privilege of saying a few things more as to what Savings Banks can not do and what they can do. 1. They cannot issue currency. 2. They cannot sell drafts. 3. They cannot make collections 4- They cannot buy commercial paper. . $. They are not convenientlv ar ranged so as to keD mercantile ac counts subject to check. wen. what can they do ? 1. They can receive deoositi for safe keeping and interest. 2. They can repay the same unon such notice as may be agreed upon.' 3. They may loan seven-tenths of their deposits upon approved real estate first mortgage notes to the limit of one-half the assessed value of the property. 4 They may loan upon State and Federal and Citv bonds and notes of certain grade of security, also on cer tain grade of railroad securities, or on any of the above as collateral. 5. They may use a certain share ol their funds In the purchase of stock in National Banks and a class of other banks giving equal security. 6. So much as three-tenths of their deposits may be loaned upon approv ed personal security with the names of two sufficient surtiet. provided the bank loans to no such person on his note more than one-twentieth of its deposits. 7. It cannot loan to tt member of its own investment committee, and II any ucn person Becomes nosseited of property mortgaged to tne bank, his office becomes empty, unlets the mortgage is satisfied. These are some of the cans and can- nots of the law. A remarkable and deep interest 11 being expressed touching the open ing of the Savings Bank, due largely to the kindly office of the Moxni.hc News. It is hoped to find a rood number of gentlemen who. for the sake of getUog under way an institu tion of such public benefit, will indi cate their willingness to make early deposits 01 various sums, becoming practically the stockholders as de- ositors who will reap all the profits, n a brief hour's time on Wednetdav I found eight gent'emen who indicat ed their desire to deposit Soo in the bank. It is booed tosoeedilv multi ply that number by ten. Let our citizens generally consider the mat ter. Communications will be elidlr received by the undersigned.' W. F. STXLL City. April 15. 1W7. Those who are still dkrjosed tn think that Boston Is the hub of the universe have surely not seen a re cent map of Birmingham. Al AVi. folk Ledger. Nor one of Winston X. CL. which was published a few days airo In the SentifuL That paper, however, spoke of the various lines delineated on Its map as possible ?' roads : which was at least drawing It mild. Danville The hub was there, and all the spokes were In their places, but the editor did not have timber enonirh for the felloes nor Iron enough to tfre the wheeL 80 it was left unfinished, like his possible railroads. THE MORNING SlWS ATB OC AW1IIWC ! " " Tw.Dr.... ..n f ri a s .... . m 4F0VC 4p4iy.... . . . " nWCby. .......... - OHVMk....H - - T " " TWm VmU.m " CM Umk If MMMHM CoMnctA4nniMMti tkM lev rMH, TmIw clovx r Tax wabbisivilli school. Mr. George W. McAdoo. Principal, and Miss Mary Dunn, Assistant, had the principal part of their closing ex ercises Thursday night, at St. Mat thew's M. K. Church. The exercises were opened at 8 p. m.. with prayer by the Kev. a C- Curtis, of Mount Taber Circuit, after which there was singing by the SchooL Tho exhibi tion was a complete success. The small girls and boys, as well, as the larger ones, arted their parts more like College-trained pupils than la a Common SchooL The Church wts Crowded, nmnhmnc nwr Mvpn hnn. dred persons. Miss Mary Dunn, as- oAOMu ujt .uiss xunma wcaooo, gave US Some Of their best wWtnl InOrn. mental music These teachers have worked hard to advance the race, and Waruersville anrl tf mrmnnHlnM feel proud of this School. The session was nearly seven months long, and the next oni. vn hnrw u-tll hM longer. To-night (Friday), the final exercises will be had. April 15. Kve Witxem. 1 . Gov. Hill's Veto. The Crosby High License bill has been vetoed by Gov. Hill, of New York. The veto is based upon the grounds that the bill is special legit lation. applies to nnlvimritiM (n tk. State New York and Brooklyn and is cieany unconstitutional. He cites incijctinat amendments offered a p- . plying the provisions of the hill tn other cities ol the State, and thus . avoiaing any discrimination, were de feated, and adds that this special legis lation 1 . lUlk and Brooklyn, not by their own rep resentatives, but by representatives of other cities, who refused to apply it to their own conitu ure. when before the Assembly, was opposed by the liquor dealers and was given the cold shoulder by prohibi- . iuti icxaioca it as not the true remedy for the evils of Tn temperance. Notice. Ihare'iuit refrived two ..i. -i nice Baldwin Apples, one bo Florida Oranges, one box of splendid Lemons, one barrel of eating Onions. Also Eggs, chickens, and many other things good to eat. Call and see them. 1. L. OODSOK. Collins Block. . aXuailo IMotlco. Persons wishinr Imtmrtinn in r:..:. tar music, will call on Prof. C. L. Wil son, at Mrs. Dixon's, near the Court House. A cpurse of twenty Jessons J will enable one to nlav lever! intm. mental pieces, and accompany the voice in song.if the pupil possesses such; itcni. icrmi moaerate. .Two vocal classes are now in progress under his instruction. iw.V loo Notice. Persons wishing to use ice during the summer will find it to their advan tage to get ice from J. R. Hughes, as he ts now ready to deliver and can fur 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 fdar alter the wagons have delirer ed in the morning at the same price. 75 cents per 100 pounds. apr 12 iw To tlio Citizen. Haring bought P. L. Groom stock ol new Goods and added largely to the same. I am prepred to supply the citizens of Greensboro with eTerythinxr nice and Iresh in the way of Fancy Gro ceries. Confections, Cigars and Tobac co. Come examine my stock and get prices before you buy. I will treat you right. Respectfully. W. A. DiAMEv apr 13 iw. Under Benbow Hal NoMUfnko! .M,b,redc?idcd 10 discontinue the Millinery business, and anyone wbhiog ' to engage in business mould do well to call and see meat once. My stock Is entirely of new spring and summer goods. Mas. T. A. Lyo. Under Benbow Hall. Greensboro. N. C. ronic, becomes very offensive It is impossible to be otherwise healthy, and. at the same time, affiicted with catarrh. This dis- agreeable disease, in its most obstinate and dangerous forms, can be cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla ' The cost ol an ordinary glass ol pure whiskey is said to be t 3-10 cents, yet we continue to pay the regulation price fifteen cents lor slough water, col ored with tobacco juice and tempered with soldiers coat buttons and ash hop per nails. Xtax-tloulax- Notice. All who are io want ol Groceries and General Family supplies, will consult their best interest by calling at J. A. Groom Sc Cos new store on the cor ner of Sycamore and South Elm sti and getting their prices. Flue Cigars and Tobacco are specialties. They keep only the best. . K. Hall & Co', finest brands : -Five for a Quarter "Pure Spanish." "The Peerless" arfd "Upper Ten always. on hand. The best brands of Chewing Tobacco al ways in stock. Give them a call. April I j. iw. 4
April 16, 1887, edition 1
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