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V . - . ' THE MORfttNG NEWS; THE MORNING NEWS. j. s. HAMPTON, Proprietor. ' . . published Daily. . ExcEFr Sunday. liTUOf : TWn Dr K TES O-il'BSCKirnON, IN ADVANCE : .......... $ MMWM J 11 rS Yearjby Mail;, Postage paid...... .. 4 - - FVr1r.. OO Three Months, " Two Months, t 00 '75. " Tv WiA JM S M DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE CITY OF GREENSBORO, AND OF THE STATE. - - TVr WMb. One Month, ............ ;i , . To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the ciry I VOL L 40 - - Om GREENSBORO, N. C. MONDRY, RPRIL 18, 1887. No. 81 Ks. jt 10 r 1 PUSLISHEES' ANN0TOCE2IEOTS. THE LATEST NEWS. MABY ,IAl A iittle Linn. No advertisements inserted tn Local column at any will be made for double-column once- An extra charge ortriple-colu-nn advertisements. - ; All announcements and recomendatlotis 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 mast 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 lishers. - Under the head of "Special City Items, business notices will be inserted at the rate ' of 5 cents a lin or every insertion. - niDDEjr. 1 A. Secret of Jflany Years JIadc . Public by the Guard of Honor. Catskill, N. Y Apr. 14. TIlEnUUS lULElGnLETTEB. City, Improvement Hymeneal - mi War Find Annual d . . ... dress. trifrsTorv comxzsrofTDK.icK. This wis to gite Morpbr aa epporton- t:y to peUtioa Judge vreDO 01 ujc u. S. District Court ot Portland, lor & writ Editor Morning News: Your older readers may not be interested in this "-""i uui i"c scnoot cniiarenwiu. 1 juuior Aionung Arms: bince my perhaps, find it worthy of their attea- I last letter a great many improvements on- r havebeen made and a great deal of About sixty vears ap-o. Mr. ToTin work has been done in Raleigh. Not Richards lived in Worcester counlv. a week Dasses bv.but that some ini- Ylclory of Subscription to 20 Processions TIuiU and I of Aabrm tortus, the necesary papen s - . . . I a ,,.mmf tV I.. morning Collector Redraxa Uleraph-. Public Speaking. Winston. April 15.1 S3 7. The victory of Subscption,, yes- ed Judge Whitehoute thai Morphy was acting in accordance with the instruc tions of himselt and the Commissloaer of Internal Revenue, and requester m ii. - mass, nc was a larmer ana owned a large flock of sheep. He had a daugh ter Mary, a tender-hearled little girl who used to go out with her father to seethe lambs and calves, colts and provement is made here, and that fact THE OADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives Irom Richmond at Q.43 am " " " ........10.32 pm Leaves for Richmond at.. 8.33 a m Q-55Pn NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at.... . 8.2a a m " " 9.40 p m Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 am " 10.44 pm Arrives from Goldsboroat 9.30 pm " " ' " 10.20 p m " " .....7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro at 9.50 am " 6.00 a m " io.opm NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. Arrives from Salem at ................. 8.00a m " " 9.24 pm Leaves for Salem at........................ 10.00 a m " ." ...10.54 pm C. F. AND V. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at.... ............ 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at ...... .10.00am President Lincoln. The marble sar cophagus in which it was enclosed, and wnich was exposed to the view of visitors through the iron grating on the north side of the monument, was forced open, and the coffin was taken out, but at this point the rob bers were interfered with by certain persons secreted in the, monument, who had received information that the roBbery was to be attempted, and mey abandoned their strange booty. Since that time the public mind has been in a state of uncertainty; as to the real resting place of the martyr's body, a report having gone out that terday. went beyond the expectations of the - most sanguine and was so prompt and decisive that there was no I the prisoner's discharge. This request fun in it. There was d radically no I was not granted, and the Case was coo proves that Raleigh is on a boom a opposition, only two votes being poll- tinued; The result of the case wi3 big boom. .,. . . ed against it in Winston precinct and have an important bearing on the xaat- Thc Water Works Company has twenty-seven in Salem, while the com. ter of administering the Bqoor laws laid the pines all the wav uo Fayette- hined vote of both, in favor numbered adonted at the recent session oftheLef- L.1K3, as wen as me lurKeys and chick- vine street to tne capuoi. lhe work 1,379. For a week or two back the ens. One cold, windy morning in" very fast and will complete the job opposition lias been gradually break March they found a very young lamb soon, if they keep on as they have be- Ins down, and the day before the elec whose mother did not seem able to gun. Wynne's old stables are going lion converts came in by scores. A care for it. It was shivering and not to be fitted up for a tobacco factory, brass band, street parade, and a rous able to stand on its feet. Marv. lull The stables are made of brik anrl imrmitimiW AA wnrlr. At eied it ud are just the very thine for the our- I four o'clock. Wednesdav eveninir. the into her apron and ran to the. house, pose they are intended. ' I Twin-City Cornet Band, in a chariot She fed it warm milk with a SDOon. The Street Railway CoraDanv is not drawn bv ei?ht solendid nlumed cravs. wrapped it in a blanket and placed it fcoing to run a track over the bridge, I headed the procession, with a string Springfield. 111., April 14. The annual memorial services of the as sassination and death of President Lincoln will be held here to-morrow. lhe services promise to be more in- A. A.t 4 1 ujresungtnan usual in consequence of a statement which the lAncoln Guard of Honor will make concern ing the resting place for a number of years past of the mortal remains of the assassinated Lincoln. u,n.the night of November 7, 1876, of tender compassion, gathgied it up are just the very iuuuiuo, aiiu. xi Ug Lies, . WWO . lUU2lgU thieves, made an unsuccessful at tempt to steal the 4body. of the late hi at u re. JUust JTot Touch Tortugr.. near tne nre. in.a few davs it was quite active and fan all about the house. It was two months old when the District School commenced for the summer term. Marv had to walk half a mile to school so her: father built a pen in the yard and the lamb was placed in it. One morning she was quite early at school, and as she aniv which was built for that purpose by the city, on Bloodworth street, be cause, as the company say, the city of carriages and wagons following, in which were arrayed groups of Ku Klur in fanfattie mttumfi anr! hear. hands did not oradA triA rtndrt rirfit 1 innr - 1-.f n m rmi a nnrfh!i an I The report r There were two marriaces here the armv of laborers with wheelbarrows. I :teraent here among both the Amer- On Tuesday morning, at I shovels, picks and spades brought up the rear. The procession paraded all Key WtsT.FlaApril 15 The. Uni ted States steamer Yantic arrived here this afternoon from Port au Principe, Hayti. It Is reported on good author ity that while at Port au Prindp. Commander Greene, positirely and officially forbade the English men-of-war in that harbor to execute their threat of selling the Tortugas Island. has created consiaeram past week. 9 o'clock. Mr. John W. Walker, of this city, and, Miss Maggie Upchurch. daughter of Alfred Upchurch. Esq- of ed at the door she was much sumrised this city, were united in marriaee. On to find her lamb capering alongoeside 1 Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock. Mr. and around her.- the teacher was not yet there and only one or two schol ars. Mary did not. wish to go bick home, so she went to her desk, took her shawl and folded him uo in it and THE POSTOPPlCE. soon the other scholars gathered in, the teacher came and school com menced. The lamb remained quiet; there was neither sound nor stir. For an hour everything went on as usual. Then Mary was called to the recita tion seat with her.class. As soon as she had left her desk out jumped the lamb and ran bleating and terrified to find Mary. The whole school was thrown into confusion. The girls gig gled and the boys shouted. The girls 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 9.0a Fayetteville " . 9-00;. The money order and registered letter office will only be open from 800 a. m. to 7p.n1. . 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, 8.00 a. m . lor half hour ; and half hour after the opening of the mails from both North and South. lhe lock -boxes are from '6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. 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.." ......M....ao Ueef 5a8 Butter i8a25 Beeswax ; .........ai8 Chickens old . 1 saao spring.. .......xoais Corn new ............350 Corn Meal ...aoo Dried Fruits Blackberries ........6 i-a Cherries............. ...... Apples. Peaches, un pared 1-2, ' un pared 1.4, 2 " pared. ..sag Esss .....10 I body identified. .7 j-a ..2a3 2 1-2 Feathers 40 I ker8 Flaxseed V...75 I Very it was not returned tothesarcopha- piaced him on the seat beside her- sua iuicr me uiLCLupitxi rouuery. iu the mystery that has attached to the matter is now cleared away. The body was replaced in the sar cophagus and remained there for about & week. The members of the association, however, felt that it was insecure, and it was subsequently re moved to a place or greater safety. Finally the Lincoln Guard of Honor; which is composed of some of our best known and most highly respected citizens, was organized, and one of the duties of this association has been to sacredly guard the body of the dead President. . - During the month of November; 1878, the members of the Guard, with their own-hands, prepared a vault within the monument for the body. An excavation was made in the earth about thirty feet south of the sarcophagus and the body was safely deposited therein and the mouth of the excavation closed. - The atmosphere at the point where" the excavation was made was almost stifling, and the work was prosecuted at different times during the stillness of night, with no human eye to wit ness it excepting those who were as sisting in the labor of love. Two days after the funeral of Mrs. Lincoln, in July, 1882, her body was taken by the guard and laid .beside that of her husband. . The members bound themselves by the solemnity of an oath not to reveal what had been done until the proper time should arrive to do so, and that time has now arrived." Yesterday both bodies were taken by the Lincoln Guard of Honor, in tho presence of the . Monument Association, and placed in a new receptacle prepared for them during the week, i his re ceptacle is in the earth,- near where" the sarcophagus has so long stood. It has on the bottom twelve inches of cement, and has double walls of brick. The entrance to it, now that the bodies have been placed in their final resting place, is cemented over and grouted and this will in time be come as solid as rock. After this had been completed the bodies were formally turned over by the Guard to -the Monument Association and were accepted by it Before being hnally entombed, the coffin of Lincoln was opened and the The hair and whls- C. W. Newcomb and Miss Annie Timberlake, both of this city, were married at the First Baptist church. Two young men of this city took a stroll Monday evening last, in the woods near the North Carolina Peni tentiary. When they had gone some distance, they came to the remains of the old breastworks, which were con structed during the late civil War. On the breastworks were some very over the two towns, taking in the ex treme suburbs and bringing up at the Hotel Fountain, where the members of the band were tendered a handsome supper. At night a tremendous crowd assembled at the Farmers Warehouse, where soeeches were heard from Messrs. Buxton. Watson. H. E. Fries. Ir, and Mai. Duffy. Also several colored citizens were called on and acquitted themselves with ex ceptional credit. All this proved too much lor the "Doubting Thomases." They saw that all the glory was on the other side .and, oetore morning large granite rocks, one of which had I nearly all of them were in ranks. The .1 .1.11 . ...I a ... . I voting progressea quieiiy yesicraay, although there was a large crowd at the polls all day. and when the sun went down it left a rousing majority for Winston-Salem's new railroad. G. O. A. the following inscription on it Wilson Dickerson', Co. E First Mis souri, 1865. I have learned that Hon. Matt. Ransom has. accepted the invitation to deliver the address before the stu- climbed upon their desks and the boys I dents of Wake Forest College at their ran after the Iamb it cuddled down at commencement in June. IT WAS GOOD. can and Spanish population. The above is a special to the K York World of Friday morning. Toll the editor adds : . Late in March it was reported Irora Haranna that England had demanded of'Hjyti the immediate payment of $ 1 .000.000 on an old claim or sne would seize the Island of Tortugas, A day or two after came the rnraor that England had issued an ultima turn to the effect that if the claim were not" satisfied within five days an English man of-war. then in Hay tie n" waters, would bombard the principal ports of the Republic At this time the American consul at Hayti has kept the Slste Department at Washington f :Ily informed upon what was g mg 00 about him. It Is understood that the Government will . undertake to enforce the Monroe Doc trine should any of the European pow ers undertake to disrupt any" of the neighboring republics. Mary's feet. The teacher opened the door, took the broom and tried to brush him out. Not an inch would he budee. Mary, with a scarlet face. 'carried him out, then sat down and be gan to cry, for she felt that she was the cause of all the trouble. But the teacher comforted her ; she knew Ma ry intended no wroni?. There was a large hoy in the school by the name of John " Rollstone. He was rather gifted at writing verses. The whole affair was so funny that he put it into rhyme and this is what he wrote " "Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow. And every where that Mary went. The lamb was bound to go. He followed her to school one day. But 'twas against the rule; It made the children laugh and play, To see a lamb at school. So the teacher turned him out. But still he lingered near And waited patiently about, Till Mary did appear.,' A Jadv by the-name of Hall after ward added other verses to these of Rollstone. The poem became famous. The funeral services of Mrs. Aldert Smedes, who died liere Tuesday last. were held at Christ church. Wednes day evening, at 5 o'clock. The Raleigh Tea Company will probably open about the 20th instant, in their new tea store. More anon. Yours truly, Trebuh. Editor Morning AVim. A large INotlco. I have iust rec cited two barrels of crowd of people had assembled at the nice Baldwin Apples, one box Florida Warnersville school house 'Fndjy Oranges, one box of splendid Lemons, night to witness a play by the young one barrel of eating Onions. Also ladies and gentlemen of the school. Eggs, chickens, and many other things entitled "For the Old Loves' Sake.' good to eat. Call and see them. STUTE YE1VS, " La brand Carolina" is to be the first of cigars manufactured by Messrs. Sherman & Stephens, of this city. Asbeville Advance, , The Bugle says: "Ten Mormon el ders left Chattanooga last Saturday for East Tennessee and North Caroli- Lonar before the hour arrived to raise this curtain. Miss Marv H. Dunn, as sisted by Misses Cora Beville and Emma McAdoo. assisted by Mr. Geo. W. McAdoo. principal, enlivened the occasion with music vocal and in strumental which was most charm- ng, especially, -uome wncic iuc Lilies Bloom." The play would have entertained the most cultivated lover of plays. Everybody enjoyed it. We were glad to see Prof. Frazier out both nights. Our people would he plad to have him call on such P. L. Woodson, Collins Block. na, going on a proselyting campaign. We learn that they have quite a num- I occasions, and all other well-wishers Dcroi inc iaucr iay oainis in inc 1 of our success. lye witnls. eastern portion of Mitchell county. Mr. Peter Davis, an aged and re spectable citizen, died at . his home 3 miles North of here last Monday night- He was in his 84th year. Mr. Davis was an official member of Abbott's C!rrlr . Primitive Rantist church, and It was read and learned by heart by s greatly esteemed by his brethren. Flour Family 4 50 'Superfine..... .....a4 00 Onions ................ .6oa8o ats ........40845 Pork ...................;....6a7 Peas ....6oa75 Potatoes Irish ...60 Sweet have fallen off and the face is black. The contour is, hovy- ever, still perfect, and the face is said to strongly resemble that of the bronze statue on the monument. . f Corn Sale at Barrisburg. Harrisburg, N. C. April iq Mr. awwt " rr t - . . - M . " - I M. btal lines, one ot Cabarrus county s "Sw I I . . - , 1 vt . "I. Tallow...". ......6 Wool washed . . . .30 unwashed............ ...........20 II ri wneat fiax a best farmers, had a public corn sale on last. Tuesday for the benefit of those who had lo buy corn. After selling about four hundred bushels he had some left. Muten Pharrand Sol Tncram went in on his nile some time RETAIL PRICES OP GROCERIES. I . , . , . jr. lT 1 . t . i th nitrht nnrt nftr hlrinrr them- Bacon-sides.. .IO seives uffour or fi ve bnshels left their stSer;::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i s in the sand. peputy sheriff okaoco I Kt.c. White toilowed tne tracks to a cedar . thicket, ana alter looking around for a while Solomon (not' the wisest man) stepped out with a. bag of corn on his back. Dick took him in, then went for Mufen and found some more corn. Alter a lew remarks tney were sent up to Concord to board with Mr. Patterson. Correspondence Charlotte Chronicle. - - a " Coffee Rio. .20 .19 a-3io PATENTS. Inventors and 'patentees' and all hav ing business with the U. S. Patent Of fice are invited to communicate with me with confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. - v " " - New inventions patented. " Old inven tions "improved, and rejected applica tions revived. Caveats z filed.- Trade marks registered. - Prompt attention. Skillful service. Moderate tharges. Send model or sketch for free report as to patentability! Preliminary information cheerfully furnished. A. S. YANTIS, thousands of children, near and far. who never knew Mary. But the lamh grew up and lived several years. Mr. Richards sheared it every spring, as he did his other sheep. Now Mary's mother knew how to card and spin and knit, as all of our grandmother's did, in those days. So one spring she took the lamb's fleece and carded it, and spun it and kitted a pair of nice, warm, white stockings fbi Mary. But the lamb grew old and finally died. Mary shed many bitter tears over it Her father placed it In a box and buried it in the .garden, and at its head he placed a slab or white marble with the simple inscription : Mary's Dear Lamb. Mary grew to womanhood. She had many friends in Boston. A church fair was to be held at the Old South Church. As everybody had heard the poem, about the lamb, some of her friends wrote to her to attend the fair. What do you think she did? She wrapped up one of those stockings and sent it to them, saying: "This was made of the wool of my lamb." When the fair came off Mary was there. Everybody was wild fora piece of the stocking. So they raveled it out and -cut the yarn up into yard lengths and tied a card to each piece, upon which Mary wrote her full name, and these bits of yarn sold for fabu lous prices so that the church received one hundred and forty dollars from the stocking. And Mary still lives, an old lady.ful! of piety and faith, rich in benevolence, and abounding in the graces of the Christian. Uncle. Xfiicofts JHemorlal Exercise. Spring field. III.. April. This being the 22nd anniversary of the death ot Abraham Lincoln memorial exercises, under the auspices of the Lincoln Guard ot Honor, was held at two o'clock this afternoon In the hall daughter of the late Walter Palmer, of the House of Representatives after died at her residence near Jamestown prayer and music The opening ad at 40 minutes of one o'clock, on the dress was delivered by the Rt. Rev. night of April 15. . The Empire I George Fox Seymour, Bishop ot the Plaid Mills now have about 70 plaid I diocese of Sorinsfield. A reception was then given which was followed by music. Then an address by Hon. W. H. Collins, of Quincy. The theme was Miss Harriet B. Palmer, eldest $200,000 Fire in Yew Hamp shire. Dover, N. H., April 1 4. T he main building of the Cocheco print works of this place was burned to day, causing a loss of $200,000. and throwing 600 persons out of employ- looms in operation. High Point En- lerprise. Well posted r aval stores men in Georgia say that this season's out-put will be the" largest ever produced in that State. Manufacturers who cut ten "crops' last year cut from twelve to fifteen this year. An increase of at least 25 per cent, is expected. The city authorities have appropri ated $9,000 for the construction 01 an iron bridge over the railroad on Fourth street, and to this amount the railroad company has agreed to add $4,000. The plans tlave been pre- Eared,' and it will not be a great while efore the work is begun. Wilming ton Star. . A stable belonging to Mr. Robt. T. Williams, on Main street, was burned with $15 worth of feed in it, on Satur day about 2p. n1. The dwelling house of Mr. Thomas fuqua, near the cemetery, was consumed by fire Mon day night, bis family barely escaping with their lives all the result ol keep ing a lighted lamp in the room to see how to sleep by. Mr. r. informs us that this had been the custom of his folks " for several years, with entire safety, but unfortunately in this in stance as in many simitar ones, the pitcher went to the well once too of ten. We regret to say that Mr. Fu qua lost, everything in the way of household fixtures. Reidsville Times. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyle. relict of David Hoylc. died at her residence near Polk ville on last Wednesday from paraly- sis. Mrs. noyie was ninety-one years The Life and Character of the Great Emancipator." and it was ably and eloouently. handled. Hon. Clinton L. Conkling. member of the Lincoln Guards of Honor, reported the story of the attempt made by vandals in 1876. to steal away the remains of Lincoln and how the remains were re moved to a secret place to provide against any future attempt of the kind. "Abide with Me" was rendered, after which the benediction was pro nounced. The Hall was crowded, the House in honor of the event having adjourned over. HIumIo Notice. Persons wishing instruction la Gui tar music will call on Prof. C L. Wil son, at Mrs, Dixon's, near the Court House, A course qf twenty lessons will enable one to play several instru mental pieces, and accompany the voice in song.il the pupil possesses such talent. Terms moderate. Two vocal classes are now in progress under his instruction. - iw. Ico ISotlco. Persons wishing to use ice during the summer will find it to their advan tage to get ice from J. R. Hughes, as he is now ready to deliver and can fur nish it longer than any other dealer. His ice is the thickest put op in the last season and by getting ice from him you can get it any time during the day afttr the wagons have deliver ed in the morning at the same price. 75 cents per too pounds. apr 12 iw To tho Citizen. Havinsr boueht P. L- GroomY- stock of new Goods and added largely to the same. I am prepared to supply the citizens of Greensboro with everything nice and fresh in the way ot Fancy Gro ceries. Con lections, Cigars and Tobac co. Come examine my stock and ret prices before you buy. I will treat yoo right. Respectfully. W. A. Bkamz. t apr 13 iw. Under Benbow Hal - The director or the mint offers $100 for a new design for the silver dollar. Here is the Macon Telegraph?'. On one side, the rising sun, a cornucopia rampant, and the legend, "Honesty is I and five months old and leaves a large the Dest policy. un inc omcr in lonsr orimer. "Turn the rascals out" Conflict Between Federal and state Court Caused bv the Elaine JTexv Liquor Law. Augusta, April ia. A liquor case on trial in the Supeaior Court here has developed a conflict between Federal and State courts as the result of the clash between the new liquor law of the State and regulations of the Inter nal Revenue Department. One ot the provisions of the new liquor law is that Eayment of retail internal revenue tax y the accused shall be considered prima facie evidence of viplation of law, and the penalties provided shall be in flicted without further process. In the case on trial, Reuben C Hall is accused of having violated the law and Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue Murphy was called to tne siana to icsuiy 10 I have 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 ol new spring and summer goods. MRS.T. A. Lyojt. Under Benbow Hall. -Greensboro. N. C. Catarrh, when chronic becomes very offensive It is impossible to be otherwise healthy, and. at the same. time aliitcted with catarrh. This dis agreeable disease, in its most obstinate and dangerous forms, can be cured by the use of Ayer'i Sarsaparilla. Between the two. one dollars worth of silver." The Observer tenders : On one side, "To the victors belong the spoils.'" On the other, not currentif found in number ot descendants, one of whom is Rev. R. M. Hoyle. ot the North Carolina Conference. Shelby Era. ' Neva ment. The fire originated in what is tne nanos 01 a government Solicitorof American and Foreign Pat- known as the "hot room and spread ban i cashier 11 euner is cn route w ents. 816 F Street, N. W,. Washington, so rapidly that the employees had to C- I?J$tl PSr " D.C, ; 1 flee for their lives. I of 100 cents. Charlotte Observer. ITor Hnlc . One of the most desirable building lots in the best part of the city. For terras and further information address Lock box No. 176, or apply at this of fice. - . The cost of an ordinary glass oi pcre whiskey is said to be I 3-10 cents, ret we continue to pay the regulation price fifteen cents tor slough water col ored with tobacco juice and tempered with soldier's coat buttons, and ash hop per nails. rnrtlculrtr IMotico. All who are in want of Groceries and Genenl Fa mil r lannliei. will contnlf payment of the retail tax by the defen-1 their best interest by calling at J. A. tfant. Murphy reiusea 10 tesuiy, sw- Groom A Co s new store on the cor ing that if he should give such evidence ner of Sycamore and South Elm stt bis action would be likely to reduce the anfj petting their prices. Find Cl-r amount of collections in his district, tLntx Tobacco are specialties. They besides being contrary to the instruc- kcep ony best. J. K. HairA Co', lions of Collector Redman. Judge finest brands : -Five for a Quarter Wbitebouselhen ordered mm commu ted for contempt ot court,' but suspen ded action on the mittimus nntii 10 to-morrow, the prisoner roeanwhue re maining in the custody of the sheriff. "Pure Spanish.- -The Peerless and "Upper Ten" always on hand. The best brands of Chewing Tobacco al ways in stock. Give them a call. April ! . Iir
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 18, 1887, edition 1
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