Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / May 14, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING NEWS; j. s. HAMPTON, Proprietor. " THE MORNING NEWS. urn cm mwTu Daily. ExCEpr Sunday. TJ Ir x 111 -1 RATES OF Sl'BSCRIPTlOM, IN ADVANCE I -( :i p,tQTc oniiL.. ........ ODcYear ry Three Months, u ............ Tw0Mnths, (( J( Tocitysubscri!.fr. . . -f dlT wee. si ' . . . 4 oo 3 OO 4 ' ...... .... . X oo " ............ 75 " 40 delivered in any part of the city I. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THEC1TV Or GREENSBORO, AND OF THE STATE Greensboro, N. C, Srturdry, Mry 14, 1887. r Tin l rwatfey - OMTMk..... " Om U tfc...... No: 104 K pELI:2EES' AMHOTOCOffiOTS. - THE LATEST NEWS. ..... r .... n i ... a 90 ... 2 .... CaMTtaAiimiiWtl ti M MrfvrtlaaMf Tea Im aolU 2Caafr3 Iff wuXn m No a.lvertiscn.er.ts inserted in Local column at any re will be made for double-column .sT Great Lockout. once. An extra char: nJutin advertisements. " " - AH announcements and recomendations of candi. tes for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy as" special I,ace' wU1 n0t be receiveL ' -Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per sa'iare fr each insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "Neww ' will be chargea ntty per cent, extra. May 12. The to-morrow master would, write acrostics on thera and their friends' names. He would dash off these productions with no appaient effort, give the origin of the name. and state to what language it belonged. In writing an acrostic for a youne Chicago, builders will the ho..n. .u r i. .. - 1 iuw ywjc, as uwu ine name uvaunuttiicis, me lOUOWing notice was I mother " tAeKr,, .u- nosted tn-rlav ...am m.JL r .u! rainer! adding that the was a r J mv.mu,M J 1 ilJC guilders and Traders power in drawing successive genera- That feeling jol weariness, so often tionsto higher and yet higher at- experienced tn the spring, results from talments." . a sluggish condition of the - blood From this you will sec that I have which, being impure, does not quicken hulfcvo leadlnir thoughts to1 rrcsenL wth the changing season. Arer't WILMINGTON RAIL ROAD COMPANY. icaSo. On the b.ackboard' aThclJ "Bf? 5ll'.V ? ?? transient advertisements must .be- Postal Letter. Advertisements Payments for in advance. Kmitances must be made by Check, Drafiv" Order, Express, or in Registered Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub lishers. - - Under the head of "Special City Items,' business notices wil! be inserted at the rate of. 5 cents a line or every insertion. ". :- THE RAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE. OF TRAINS. KltHMi'S" AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrive Ir.mi Richmond at. Leaves (r Richmond at. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at Leaves for Charlotte at..... 1. ..... Arrives fern Goldsboro at. . Leaves for Goldsboro at. 9.43 am 10.32 p m . 8.32 a m . q-sspm t 8.a2 a m 9.40 p m , 9.48 a m ' 10.44 P m 9-3 P m 10.20 p m 7.40 a m , 9.50 am 6.00 3l m 10.20 p m t T" - 1 czcnan?e. now m . - n ----- working men, are requested to: stop worklon Friday night, May 13th, and report to the executive committee. 'Jos. Downey, President. -It is estimated that this action will throw 50,000 men out of work. Presi dent Keener of the Trades Assembly said to-day that this lock out would make the warmest time in Chicago that there has been for many years. "It will be the duty of the labor lead ers." he said, "to try and control trmir men-through this critical period, but it will be a hard job, and I fear there will be opennot. Men . who have been living for months on starvation wages and have hardly a cent to their names will grow terribly desperate. There is, -however, any amount of work in other western cities and it . 1 ' . .many men win aououess seek em ployment elsewhere. 01 ray native of Scotland and that her maiden name was Isabella Stuart. With his re markable knowledge of different lan. guages, ne went on to state that the One Is, that to bo as great as thone who died, wo must be greater. The other is that although - old civiliza tions may pass away, and parties and even nations cease- to be, humanity marches to new victories, and in the race or achievement reaches better and higher goals. In this ago of thrilllnir interest. . m name was of Hebrew origin, meaninz when the equality of man, the broth "the just or fulness of God," and that erhood of the race, the right of labor it was softened by the Spaniards from to Hve comfortably, as the reward of Elizabetha into Isabella. honest work, are dawning on the Mr. Ney's intimate acquaintance world, when the grandest generallra- with French history, and the minute Mn of human knowledge, whether -details he would sometimes iive nfln the realm of morals or science. Telegraphic Dots. French battles, deepened the impres sion that he had been an eye witness, if not a participator of the scenes which he described. But he was not Marshal Ney. Among the French officers who were the guests of the nation at the Yorktown sentennial was a grand-son of Marshal Ney, He stated that his grandfather's body had been removed from its first place of interment, and that an examination showed clearly the marks left by the bullet. This statement ought to have place the- matter beyond all question. Dm 11 was an interesting little, ro mance while it lasted. Memorial Address. The following is an extract of the NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD Arrives from Salem at Leaves for Salem at..i. ...... 8.00a m 9.24 p m ..... 10.00a m 10.54 p m C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at , Minneapolis, May 12. The Meth odist Bishops of the United States be gan their semi-annual session here to day, with ten of the "twelve Bishops present. The sessions are private, but it is learned that the most impor tant question to be settled is that of lengthening the pastorate from 3 to 5 printed in pamphlet form, years. Other questions of church gov- , 1 , X ernment wilkbe considered. - that established order, or law. is the secret and condition of progress among men, and harmony in sys tem 3 of worlds; when we can look back to the time that our race crept from the slime of suDerstition and barbarism, to the sands of respecta bility; thence walked upon the low but solid earth of aspiration on to the rising ground of hope and feeble deeds; when we can trace the steps of progress along the path of history, to rolling lands of broadened vision where first Right was caught of moun tains of achievement: when we can watch the swift ascent until our cen tury is reached, and range after range has been climbed, and we have at la3t placed our foot upon a peak so high, and so flooded with Hunt, that we can seo there are overtopping pln- Sarsaparilla. by vitalizing and cleans ing the blood, strengthens and in vigorates the system. SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. Flour- A Big Lot I We hare all grades of Flour. Our White Pearl" and -Sil ver Crown" Flours caqnot be beaten. try a sack. Also, Meal, ShipstuS, torn, &c ap22tl llouSTox Bros. lVotlco. Five lots with buildings on them. two vacant lots. - There arc four nev er-failing wells on the property. This block fronts on three streets. Wash ington, Davie and Swaim. The prop erty can be bought on reasonable terms. M. T. II cents. Nor. i4.S6 Lv Weldon.. Avers Pills are the best cathartic lor correcting irregularities of the stomach and bowels. Gentle, yet thorough in their action, ther cure cotslipatlon. stimulate the "appetite and digestive organs,' and strengthen me system. Asa hair dressing and renovator. Avers Hair Vicor is universally com. mended. It eradicates dandruff, cures' eruptions of the scalp, invigorates and beautifies the hair, and prevents its r a - iaaing or turning gray. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTIL No. 43 ! No. 43 1 "0-4 Daily. Daily. Daily 1 15 D o 5 33 p m. 1 10 a a Ar Rocky Mt a 33 p mi J Ar Tarboro.U 50 p ro i-v Tarboro. 11 30pm. ...... . Ar Wilson. :U oc n m6 S o to J 07 a ra 1 - i - . Wilson.. U 15 P mJ. Stlma 'tiao ml Ar Fatettev.'-a om' .'. . . T - " . " Lro;aiooro4 54 p cv7 40 p ro 3 35 a ra Lv Magnolia 09 p m 3 jSpmuSan Lv Burgaw..7 00 p m 6 13 am Ar Wilming.i7 50 n m 9 $5 p 07 00 a m TRAINS GOtiG NORTH. XoTiy No. 45 Daily. Daily. K0T4T DaJy. Lv Wilming. ii 40 pm S 50 a m S 52 p n 9 34 a m o $0 p m 12 52 am 1023 am 1042 pra 1 55 a tn'n 35 am'ti 5S am !7 0oiri $3am eloquent address of Mr. J. M. Leach, nacles of ultimate possibility remaining Doom Enough for All; Lv Burgaw. Ar GoIdsborJ Lv Fayetter. Ar Selma.. ArWilsoa-. Lv Wilson .. 2 32 a mJiaas pm la 51 ara Ar Ro"kyML! t 00 p mi 27 a m V ill UW IVI.i.. ...... -4 U Ul. Lv Tarboro Ar Weldon 11 ).....-....U$0 I JO ..14 05 a m i 15 i am p m.1 4S c Jr., delivered on Memorial Day, In Greensboro. The address is to be .10.00 a m THE FOSTOFFICE. 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 Fayetteville " 9.00 The money order and registered ktter office will Only be open from 800 a. m. to 7p.au . - . General Delivery is open from 7 a. m. until 8 p.m. except when opening mails. Also, is minutes" after, opening the Eastern night mail. " ' " Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m for half hour ; and half hour after the opening of the mails from both North and South. The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m Pittsburg, Pa., May 12. This afternoon Mr Andrew Moloney, em ployed on the new court house, care lessly stepped from a stone elevator when 155 feet from the ground. . When picked up there was scarcely, a whole bone in his body.. He was Iconscious, however, and sent a message to his wife and family. Shortly alter removal to the hospital he died. - : Vienna, May 12: The will of the late Abbe Liszt specified that the piano owned by Mozart arid the baton used by Haydn.both of which relics were the property of the Abbe for many years, should . pass into the keeping of the city of Vienna, and they have just been turned over to the municipality by the late Abbe's executors. Ladies and Gentlemen : It is sad never to have had a home; and If in a : 1 11 ; f . ? 1 yet unsealed; In such an hour, with the eloquent dust of those who sacri ficed life for conscience, speaking to us and urging us to worthy effort; may we not gather fresh couraire and in dulge the hope of seeing the may of social gathering of which some of us human history, the spring of a high Four Jtlen JFall into a Well., 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. Smithy S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant : f Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St. ' J. R. Ball, Spring. St. . Episcopal: Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St. - Quebec, May 12. In the munici pality of St. Saniveaur yesterday after noon four men were cleaning out an old well when two, Joseph Graspard and Jeseph Bus'sier accidentally fell into it, the other two attempting to rescue them also fell in. One of the latter, Fragars Bussier and the two first named were killed by suffocation aad drowning. The fourth was rescued more dead than alive. formed a part, however eav the throng, some one should sing "Home, Sweet Home,'' and. In the hush that always follows the singing of this song of the heart, the singer should say : "l never had a home: it would touch you almost to tears. It is sad to see a fair daughter pass the lintels of her girlhood's home and go forth to reign a queen in one of her own choosing. Bad In a meas ure tor the girl, but sadder for the mother who loses, at once, child and companion. Sad it is to hear the last good-bye ota fond father, as his old est son, finished with college days now, goes from the old hearth-stone, whistling as he goes to keep back the tears, to fight lifo'a battle single-handed; sad at best, even though he return crowned with wealth and fadeless honors. Sad it is to see the rising sun of a radiant beauty or untrammelled genius set at noon. - " -Even if speech could voice and paint the pathos of moral civilization ushered Tn ? STATE Vir&. Mr. D. E Thomas' old building. wnicn was removea irora ine corner near the Market and put at the lower end of the long building opposite the Star Warehouse, has been nicely fitted up for Mr. S. B. Bullock, who has made some notoriety for keeping good eataoies. ilereaiter this house will be called the "National HoteL" Several rooms are furnished forboaid ers to sleep in and after this uate ready mealscan.be bad at all hours. Mr. N. B. Short, who cooked so long for Mr. Henry A. Tames, who was so severely wounded at a railroad jubilee p. ir, ,: uAnt. k- nm(L l , lapi. napkins eating house, has been at (.linton, has so far recovered as to j , ' . h. ahi tn iv, fnr Ma f,sr' hrtn. employed to do the cooking, he needs be able to leave for his father's house. about 18 miles from the town. Wil mington Review. ' The Korth Carolina State Guard now - numbers 1,178 men and' offi cers, and is entitled to about $10,000 annually of ordnance stores from the War Department, the Congress hav ing voted . $400,000 for arming and equipping the military. Wilmioglon 2tar. no recommendation. ni5 im Cape Fear & Yadlia Talltj RaHrcal h Coxpxsaxo Sctizdulx 2fo. 21.- Taiing effect 6.00 A. M.t Monday, April 184, 1837. Still Hopeful. PRODUCE .MARKET : tragedies, what language could de- I that has known the sweet and restful pleasures of earth's purest homes, leaves them never to return ?. It is a thought so sad, that, if you give it entertainment, it will melt your eyes in sympathy and tears. The courageous men who left the moun tains of New England, to meet the gallant Southern soldiers who march ed from the orange groves of Florida, wnere are they now v U raves, dark- Maj. C. D, Heartt, chief of Police, left for Baltimore last evening in re sponse to a telegram from the chief marshal of that city.- announcing that Mr. Le Roy G. Baelev. formerly of these common this city, had been drowned. Officer Apples green, per bu. ............. ...... C. i.ooai.50 Bacon hoj; roun d aq lieef ............. ......... .... ...... .538 Butter .....i8a25 Beeswax .- ; ...ai8 Chickens old spring Corn new .. Corn Meal ......... Dried Fruits Blackberries. ........ Lewellen will act as chief of police pro tern. Raleigh Visitor. I. B. Abott. a prominent and intelli gent colored man, late, one of the candidates for Congress in the blaxk district, died in New Berne on Satur day. His funeral took place on Sun day, about 3.000 people being in pro cession.' A large party pi our colored citizens left here by special train to be able to participate in the funeral. The prices realized recently in Northern markets for peas and straw berries are. very discouraging to our truckers. Goldsboro Messenger. Our truck farmers are shipping L've BennetUville.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville . Leave Fayetteville.. A r riye San lord Leave Sanford Arrive Greensboro.. Leave Greensboro... ArVe Walnut Grove Pass and Freight MaiL & . Pass.- x 8.45am 1.30 pm 10.00 " 3.35 pm 10.15 ' 4-io pm 12.05 pm7jo pm 12.20 10 a m 2.25 2.46 pm -45 M 3-3 " 6.15 9.00 10.15am 12.50 pra Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 oo pm, Returning, leaves couana' rieck at 9 30 a m., daily except bunday. Trains leaves TarDoro, N. C via Albemarl Sc Raleigh, R R. daily, except Sunday, 6 p rru; Sunday 5 p m.; amve illiamstoa. W. 5 10 p m, ana o 40 "pm. Returning leaves WiUiamston, N C. Daily except Sunday, 8 00 a m, Sun day 9 55 a m. arrive Tarboro, N . C 10 05 a m, and 1 1 30 a m. Trams on Midland N. C Brancii leaves Goldsboro, N C, daily except Sunday, 5 30 p m.; arrive Smithfield, N. C. 700 pm, Returning leaves Smith- held, w. t 7 30 a m., arrive uoicsooro, N. C. q 00 a m. Southbound train on Wilson & Fayet teville Branch U No. 50. Northward is No. 51. Trains No. 40 boutn will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Trains No 47 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily ex cept Sunday via Bay line. Trains make close connection'Ior all points North via Richmond and Wash ington. ' All trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sap"l J. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation T. M. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent JICTIMOXD AND DANVILLE HAIL BO AD. TRAIN SOUTIL Limner at Sin ford. .isaao .......... ,ioai5 ...... ......aso .......... . .a6o ...........6 1-2 F-Rgs Feathers Flaxseed Flour Family ... Superfine unions. Oats Pork Peas Potatoes Irish Sweet Cherries '. . . . .... . . .7 1-2 Apples. Peaches, unpared 1-2, " unpared 1-4, pared ....... Rihcmond, Va., May 12. The re sult of the Virginia committee's work this evening, is that they have ened homes, and broken hearts, ate resoivea to entertain tne proposition i auswera mat nistory gives, adu submitted by the English represen- of the few whoso weary feet iound tatives this morninsr. as they decide home again, what greeted them save after much figuring and careful conT 1 Desolation, enthroned where smiling beets and they are very fine. Beans sideration, that it comes within their .Plenty once held her kindly sway ? will soon be ready for shiping. Irish ultimatum made in their last prppo- There are those present who laid potatoes will follow these. This week sltion to tne English Commissioners aown tneir guns on tne teavestit Ap- win about wind up the poa shipping, last week. The report of their action pomattox, and they have come, some a pretty fair crop has been made not- will doubtless be submitted to the of them many miles, perhaps, to join withstanding the many cold snaDS.- a? a t a. . j i . . . us in spreauing ine ncnest; gilts oi spring above the sacred dust of their ..2a 3 2 1-2 2 59 . ..io ...40 75 .4 50 ,04 00 6oa8o Jliegislature to-morrow. We find the above in the Danville Register of yesterday, and hope there is still a chance for an adjustment of the "debt question. P. 8, NEY ONCE BIORE. UT IlUIVIIkb l hose wither and are gone, but Jones's hand." The evidence entirely ' circumstantial out 4oa4S ................... 6a7 -. 6oa75 ....:...r.........:.6o .50 Charlotte upon the RaCsotton...'.7.!."!!ll'.!!!i.':!.!...!!l.".i tabe Marshal Ney Tallow.... ............ Wool washed ....... unwashed.... . Wheat........ ........ A correspondent of the Chronicle throws some light vexed question as to whether the North Carolina school teacher known as Peter Sttfart Ney, was the veri- under Napoleon I, ..6 30 . tai 25 RETAIL TRICES OF GROCERIES. Bacon Sides Hams.... ............ Shoulders............ Cheese ... Coffee Rio ........ . . ... 10 ..15 .;.8 ..20 and comes to the conclusion that he was not, nor V.id he make any such intimations that he was' except when he was "in his cups' or in a state o intoxication. : , The. correspondent very pertinently j not return; or, but that some soldier remarks : - comrades Guilford County's Un-re turned. The flowers we gladly givo the dead but symbolize perennial roses of our love, which bloom with in the gardens of the heart and mem ory the richer growth, rooted where neither hand nor circumstance can pluck it, will shed Its fragrance In our souls, until we, like those we loved, are sleeping 'neath the frailer flow ers.' There are mothers - here whom time and christian submission have taught to cease weeping for the re turn of their darlings; but as they older grow, living less in hope, and more In memory, they often and oftener wonder, -what would my boy be "were he livings now?' There are young men here who only remember-that '1)1116' did Coroner Lutes held tne inquest on Monday oyer the body of Tempa S. Jones, which was found in Neuse river last week, and examined thirteen wit nesses in tbecase.' The verdict of the jury was that she "came to her death by violence irom v,narics r ran it 1 in was very stronc. loncs was the husband ol -the dead woman. New Berne Jour nal. . . Leave Walnut Grove Arrive Greensboro,. Leave Greensboro.. Arrive Sanford Leave Sanford Arrive Fayettevil'e. Leave rayetteville.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsville Pass and Mail, 1.50 pm 4.0 " 10.00 am 1.30 pm 1.55 " 4.10 4.25 -6.20 6.30 7-45 " reight Pass. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TBALKS BUN BY HXITtDIAN TT1IE. TRAINS GOING BOUTH. Mat. 13th, 1SSC. 7.30 am 2.00 pm 3.00 pm 6.45 pm 6.00 am 9,22 am 10.15 arn 12.20 pm Leave New York Leave Philadelphia.... Leave lUlumore. ...... Leave Wasblcgton Leave Cuarlotireviue. . Leave Lynchburg Leave Danville Leave Uicbniond. (XI p ca Leave Goldsboro Ill VO am! No. 501 Dolly. , 4 lr u 720am 945am ll0aa 335 pm 5 0 pm 8 5i pm Factory Branch Freight & Passenge Train moving north. Lv Millboro, 7 45am Ar Greensb'o 9 30 am Train moving aoath. Lv Green&lo 5 00 pm Ar MiUboro 7 00 pm Leave lUltigh Leave Darhani Leave High iVnut Leave SLibary. Leave CaarlotU........ Leave BparUnbnrg Leave Gretavllle ...... Arrive AtUcta i 530 pm 1115 pm U30 am 2 25 am 53Cam 6 SO am 1 29 pm No. 5X Daily: 4 30 pm til pm 942 pm 11 00 pm 3 00am S 05 am 8 05am 2 30a ra 5 00 pra 1 00 am 237 am 1016 am 1123 am 1 COpm 3 31 pm 4 4S pm 1040 pm ..19 2-310 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. , ; . New inventions patented. Old inven tions improved, -and rejected applica tions revived., Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. : i " - Prompt - attention. Skillful; service! Moderate charges. " Send- model or sketch for lrec report as to patentability. Preliminary information cheerfully furnished. - - " " '- . A. S. YANTIS, Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents, 816 F Street, N. W., Washington, eroimrto his home offered them a knife or empty pocket book In pay ment for food gladly given. There are sisters here whose sons are now old enough for martial service, who still think that form of leal lover, or tender husband, was scarce so manly as that of brother" as ho marched away in suit of gray. All this means that the poor human heart is human, and that love lives after death. We have met to honor those who laid their lives upon the altar of their convictions. The voice that comes to me , from the. past, and from the graves of those" we loved, asks : "Are the men of this generation fighting their tattles as we fought ours ?" "Are they honoring our memory, not by flowers and words alone, but by con- ber of my family, was a Scotchwoman, I secration and manly action ?V Would But if he wished concealment, why did he retain the name of Ney ? And why adopt the christain name of Peter Stuart, when the marshal's baptismal name was Michel ? It would have been much more natural for him to have changed .his surname and - re tain his baptismal name. ' .Michel Ney was the son of a coop er, and commenced lite as an errand "boy in the office of a French notary. Peter Stuart Ney had evidently had fine educational advantages in early life, such as no cooper's son " could have commanded. Marshal Ney's mother was a French woman. Peter Stuart Ney's mother. according to his assertion to a mem whose name was Isabella Stuart. The way he happened to speak of it was this : - He sometimes," at the re quest of hi: pupils and other parties they give their lives for what they think right T We did It and claim no credit; but we, would not have that great magnet example lose its Freight and Paneneer Tram ran be tween Favetteville and BnnetUvilIe on Mondavi. Wednealav and Fridavs. Freight and Passenger Train ran between Fayette villo end Greenaboro Toeadaja, ThnrsdaTs and Saturdays, and between Greensboro and Fajetleviue aionoays, eu- nesdave and Friday. Passencer and Mail Tram ran daily ex cent Sunday. : The north txmnd TrAia mk dose eon nectioa at Maxton for all points south. J. W. FRY. General Superintendent W. E. KYLE, General Pas. Agent -6- City t, - A few splendid VBuiIdmg Lots, in a very desirable part of the city, can be bought at a moderate price, by ap plying early, at this othce. u. Gnrrnntec, We will Guarrantee the Atlas Ready Mixed Paints, sold by Callum Bros & Co., of this city, to give satisfaction, and agree to repaint where such is not riven and the fault of the paint is - - proven. Geo. D. Wetherji-L & Co. See our advertisement in this paper and call and get sample shades before buying your paints. Calluu Bros. & Co. 1 m Wnntnd-An Actlvo - Industrious Bor. who must be of eood character. 15 to 17 years of age, correct at figures, and write a good hand. Address, in own hand-writing tf Trogdon Building. W. Market St. 1 Lock Box No. 167. Greensboro, N. Q TRAINS GOLNG NOKTH. . Dc 13th 1&S: Savings Bank Meeting. . Notice is hereby given thattho first meeting of- the corporators of The Peoples' Five Cents Savings Bank of Greensboro, will be held at the Court House in Greensboro. N. C, May 30th 1887, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of adopting bjr-Iaws, electing officers, and doing such other things as may be necessary to complete the organization. - . 16. it. KIXO, Ro. M. Douglas, J. W. Soott, W. F. Steele, 8.8. Brown. No. 5L ,-No.W. Daily. Daily: Arrfv Chariot te. j 6 OS am M 25 pa Salisbury 8 41am 8 01 p m Hlh Poiat ;:.. 7 5t am S 13 rm Greeuboro I 8 32 . t; 9 43 pm Durham..:.... . 12 47pm 4 45 am Baleen 1 SOam1 6 SO am GotdAboto 4 45 pm 11 20 am Arrire Dtnville 1010maU29 pa Biehmond. I 3 50pm 6 40 am Arrive Lynchburg .... 1 15 pm' 2 CO am Chailottesville ...Wpo 4 19 am Wabinstoa...'...j 8 23pm' 8 10 am Baltimore II 25 pro 10 03 am rnUvdtipiA. .... a warn u pm ea iork i ti'JJ pta: 3 Daily except Sec day.' pm N .W X. U. RAILROAD. No. 12. 6 30 a ra To-tlay! Ice Cream, (pure cream); Ice Cream for families: Ice Cream for festivals; Milk Shakes 5c; Shaker Lemonade $c; Soda Water 5c; Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Apples, and strictly pure, home-made Candy. iwmio Greensboro Candy Co. MLLLINERY. Just received, another line of .New Millinery, which we are offering at the same reduction as heretofore. We in vite the ladies to call and seeHbem. A full line of Ribbons and Fancy Goods, at reduced prices. - ' x . - mayn Mrs. M. v.uincham. ooixo aocTw No. 50. Lv. Salem 6 40 p ra 00 oca yorrs No- SI. - - at. balem 11 zs pm - 13 . SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. New Orleans and v asnmgton via Dan ville. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper Montgomery and Washington, Aiken and Washington, via Danville. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Goldsboro. For rates and information apply to any Agent of the. Company or to SOL HAAS. T. M. Jas. L.TAYLOR. Geo. Pass. A jent, Washington, D C -v :
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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May 14, 1887, edition 1
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