Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / July 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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- CV'W.ii.. r. ow .... . 7 . GREENSBORO, N. C. - Entered at the Post-Office at Craensboro, N. C. a., - second class mail matter. ' J. S.JUMPTON. FRIDAY. JULYI. 1887. TThe comptroller of the currency has authorized the new bank, the Merchants National, Macon, Ga,, $100,000 capital, to commence bnssiness. :. r The ' Inter-State Com merce Commission decides not to suspend the action of the long and shori haut clause in the case .nf tli Q-if U.. . i raMr. A. A. Talmage, gen eral manager of the Wabash systems of railroads, died 'in his private car near Peru. Indian - J MWa-Sla ( W seven o'clock Wednesday 'morn ing of brights disease. r ocuaior uon Cameron will celebrate the Fourth of July in a philanthropic way. He will en tertain 1,500 poor , children at : his place near Washington, D. C. Air. Cameron is growing ' better . 1114 it . wua age. : ;r;.:JSA special to - the New York World from Columbus, Ohio, says : "The indications are that Hon. H. S. Bundy, -Governor Foreaker's father in law, has "been completely wrecked finan cially by the failure of the Fi delity bank. The London critics are much more cordial in their treat ment of Mrs. James Brown Pot ter than . they were after her initial performance. Whether .she will make a good actress or not is still undetermined, but it is very plain t lat she is a woman of most adm rable courage and perseverance. &&A. F. Heard, of Ijjswich, Mass., who has been made Sec retary Endicotfs private secre tary, iff said to be a man of fine education. He has travelled and studied extensively. He has been an intimate friend of Mr. Endicott for some yea7s. His appointment leads to the conclusion that the Secretary of .War has no immediate intention of resigning his present position. X When Atrftrnpv.npnr,1 ------- j . v reached his office on Monday morning he was surprised that no effort has been made towards .draping the Department of Justice-as a tribute to the memory , of the late Gen. Speed. Attorney- Ueneral in President Lincoln's Caliiut, Alrt Garland gave the 7 V!l'-f;-C-,erk a Ver' sharp lc Jtui -c, and by j i o'clock the building : was appropriately draped. -.v JKt?A Washington; correspon dent " says that- ever1 since the present, Administration came in to power Adjt.-Gen. Drum has been practically in charge of the War Department. He lias un bounded influence, over Secretary En&cott and has! much more actual power than Gen. Sheridan. "Praclically Gen. Sheridan - Im been placed in the . position of seeing nis orders overrulled by those of his chief of staff. r The-KinxTof disposed towards Americans. FT hust knighted Dr. Reynolds, vAaiuujcr inline rension OffiyC jat Washington. The honor 4 - - w - w 111 iwiohwh iu iiic ituurigincs 01 the rotomac and Shenandoah valleys. Just why these research es should command the "attention of King.. Humbert is not ap parent. 0 all Americans it would seem as though Senator Frye were most entitled to recog- t !. rAm t m. IaI J .: uiiuii uwhi vui. iidiidii sovereign. Jim Brown low's ut CeeU. : - I" V "I remember a ' s ylbndid feat -f , arm3," said aa old: Senator to-day jAi the time Gen. Stoneniau ni:ule awful liases wUile on a raid inside of the Confederate lines, and eur--iidered his entire outfit, including himself. t a force inferior in numbers, m.u.r rijv principalfy of the bcliyhtx k, sa.onJras ginseng, and hoopiol forces under the command of the Falkatr of tin? iUbel lion Howell Oobb there was jxrr formed a feat of arms by a. young sol dier of East Tennc.-see which was un parallpled in the history of the war on either side, arid one that called forth the applause, of even' Lonjrstreet and the veterans be commanded. - Finding himself, as he supposed, entirely sur rounded by a superior fo. re. Stoneman determined to surrender, though,- for form's sake, he concluded to hold a council with his' regiment and brigade commanders. Among those command ing a regiment in Stoucman's frce was young Jim Urownlow, on of Gov. Irownlow, tlie lighting parson. When young Brownlow apcaml before hu commander, being the youngest reiri mental commander resent. Gen, Stoi;' man infonued hiiu tltat he intended it surrender, and asked him what lm thought of it. Ypung Brownlow ol jected, and said there was no neces sity for iU He was orerruled, how eyer, and then he demanded the privi lege of cutting his way but with his regiment, if he could, for he and his men knew that if they we,rej captured they cbuld expect no mercy for they would be treated as traitors to the South. . However, he was told to cut his way out if he could. Sweeping the Rebel eircle with his field-glass he thought he could detect a weak place in it at one point. Riding up to the head" of his regiment he announced to his men that they must either cut their way out or starve to death in a Re"bel prison, and asked them to deeide at once what they Would do. With a shout they demanded to be led against the foe. Ordering his men to draw sabres and follow him", like ia thunder bolt the thousand mountaineers hurled themselves straight at the weak spot: bat they were '-repulsed.. Again they tried it, and again they were hurled back. Forming his men again 1 for the third time, the fearless young leader told'them that there must be no more recoiling; , that, they must get out or die. Once more the charge was sound ed, and straight as an arrow young Brownlow hurled himself and his men at the Rebel line and broke it as a whirlwind. Lougstreet came up just as the first charge was repulsed, and saw the whole affair from beginning to finish. He asked who the Union lead er was, and was told. Then he inquired if Col. Brownlow had been educated at West Point "He was 'answered in the negative, when he said: That young man is a natural ' soldier, arid that is the finest feat of arms I ever witnessed. Any regiment may break through an encircling line on the first charge and thus get away, but to be repulsed twice and stijl persevere, and succeed iu the third efiort.'is a feat almost unparal leled in the history of war. - The story of that daj-'s gallaut action will be -remembered and rehearsed in the moun tains of Ea.-t Tennessee as long- as the memory of the great Rebellion shall he preserved among men. Col. Urown low was a chip off the old block, sure." WasIUiigUoi I 'file. jt Indianapolis Journal. , - Prince or After-Dinucr Speakera. There n not a better-known man in New York ihan Chauucey M. Depew, the President of the New York Central. He is the best after dinner speaker in the country, and of coursu is in de mand on-all sorts of occasions. -It is said that he is always full of funny stories, and has never 'been known to repeat one or tell one that has ever been heard oefore. .-'.Where he gets his stock is a mystery. From - the last of November to the first of March is the "duini-r season:' at pelnionico'-, ' and there is ran,;.- a night in all this time that Mr. i.-,.,.u- is not t'ueiv.. av ;,' ' 1 invitations a. day, auu -genera I. y accepts 0:10. Every body around Dy!i;i.Miieo's knows Jimi, and he aiwayi shakes hands and calls by uamp all the waiters. He times himself so as get into, the banquet hall just as the oysters are being served, and. never leay.es until the . thing is . over. The waiters all know hiifayorite brands of wine, and he finds the bottles ai his muc wunout having to "order them. When he starts in on his speech ho pays a ha lulsonio compliment, to those pre seiit. and le;uls off with a funny story nd keeps the thing up until he cits down. -(While he is talking he forgets eyerythmg else, and hisconstant w.urv is that he may have spoken too long. When, he leaves the dining-room he al '.vajs aska the head waiter if any- other dinners are going- on in tlio buildings and then drops a quarter, always a quar ter -into the little cup in the c'oat-room. As he passes out he leayes the cigar which he has chewed all through "the, speeches, but has not lighted, and but toning up his great coat, hails a Fifth avenue stage. One of the best 'stories told by this popular railroad president is a good joke on himself. t The other day he got a letter from some weary traveler saying that he had read with interest a great many of Mr. Depew's after-dinner speeches of late. 'And ' continued the lettyivl have a good deal of curiosity to hear what vou would have to say after tating a diiir.er at tho railroad restaurant at 'Troy." .Cor. Springfield Ilepublican ' " sLiiossiiiE; IT - ; ': .'For' Snlji By J. ' . O rooiihoro; TV. O. ' The space on top is the quantity ol POWDER BLUE in ordinary boxes'. A FIVE CENT STICK OF INDIGO T.LUK " contains as much as four wooden boxes, and will make fifty gallons' of the best blue water. " Sold by Houston & Cro., Wholesale no enfs, Gre nsboro." N.- C. : DR. J. Q. BRODHAX, - Physioinn nl inoii, Ofiice for the present, at his rtsidence on Ash street, opposite Mrs. Dr. Hall. TTiv-only kao-iTii specie for Utfleptlc .Tin. ilso for pasm and railing Sickness. Kervou Weakness It in3tnUy relieves and euros. Cleanses blood and quickens Bluerslsh circulation. Keutra Uies germs cf disease and saves sickness. Cures ngly blotches and stubborn Llood eorca. Eliminates Bolls, Carbuncles end Ccil-s. CTTennarertly an5 promptly csres paralysis. Ves, It Is a clrmlng and healthful ApcrlcEt. ILDs Scrofula and Elngs EvO, twin, brothers. Changes tad brcr.:i to good, reir.oT- ing the cause. Houts Villous tendencies and mak. clear compj.oxion. Equalled br none In the Ii-Uriu of fever. A charmlnff resolvent and a roatchlc'v laxative. It drives S.'ck Headache Tike the wind, ty Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. EellcYct THE GREAti CllERlVlEXC10HlQmiElRlOlB the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cures Khcu. inatlsm V routing It. Ecst6rcs llfc-glvlnff proper ties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure aU nervous .disorders. g-Keliabn -when sJl opiates fan. Ec freshes the mind and Invigorates the body. Cures uj Bycpam or money reiunaed. Diseases of the blood om It a conqueror. Endorse V trover fifty thousand leading lergymen and physicians In U. K. and Kuxope. , Ufl or sale by aU leading druggists. flJO. The Dr. S. A. Richmond Medlccl Co rropa. Bt. Joseph, Mo. . (3) For testimonlal&And circulars send stamp.. Charle3 N. Crlttvtoa. Ant, Kcw Tork City. P.P.6MITH, GREENSBORO. N. C. 1 - DEALER I i " J i Harness, . Saddks, v. hi;-, J T 1 MACHINE CiL, . Farmer' Cil, ttinshs $2 i-2 per thousand. '- - CcihpatiDg Gccds en hard. arks, copyrights. eto.,for Canada. 'England- Franro. Genaany, and all other countries. - nips. -Advice by mail tree. ratecta obtained thronRhna crQ-noiiecd la tho SC1EXTIFIC ABIEIUCAN, Trhich hs.s tho largost circulatior . end i the most iriiiu tntial newspaper of itak-ud publLshod ia tho Vorld. The adYantageacf each a notice every patentee understands. This large and Bplendidlyillristrabcl xfcirs paper is published weekly at $120 a voir. ' and ia admitted to be the beatpapcr devotc-J to science, mechanics, inventions, cnginecrin:; works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single copies by laaiLIO cents. Sold by all aews dealer. , - - Address, Mnnn & Co.,piiblishersof CcUa Ufio American. 2C1 Broadway, New Yoj-k Handbook about patents mailed free As YOUR GROCER USEWITH DESSERT 4n! tUTA orn' AN D BeTTCRTH AM HOM eVTade SAUCES IlHn trado-m I 1 11 I 1 tlnTTr,i mm sms i 1 L'lfi ANDDEL!CI0U5 MTorAtLK ARETTES, CO., POItTeJIZ A I TT PORTER & DRLTON, Dealer Lu DrugaandHcdiciuGS, r'rpcnsLorc.N'.C Lists. 'A n II I vc reft o say I uas receiving the Largest and Handsomest stock cf Dry Goods. Dress Goods. White Goods, Fine Shoes. Slippers, and also Men's Hats that was ever of. fcicd rccnsl.ojo. N. C. it W..11M be rather too oM a sou io sin in. tins day and time, and as al Larficj. wbo want new dresjes, want llcm f such styles and quality as suit tbcnr, and cannot ttll what will best plcnsc them by reading any FLAMING ADVERTISEMENT, the only alternative i-; to come and see 'Jie uioi?. as a tulhcieut idea couid not be nivcii in' an advntise mei.t to jiistify yti in saying whether r not ; o.i v 4.Xt,) ic j-lcMM d without fit st . cil u,e variety T FINE DRESS GOODS I i ov ofTeriL. and i-ttiii(r puces. 50 I 1 ichyctt odyi.u a mini, al it. vi::i t ioi to call and ex.niii c the K-.ds that I t.iiw hac ii tf. mid t. :,rrivtr. Very l.'cspcctlti'h . S60 REVARD iiu be paid for any Oral Kan of ain six tbal ra U-ou aud bK much (train or taon.iinr oar l'atent MU.NAUC1I Grain and rpratnr and liar- whicu Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger from Colds, "Wliooping Cough, Croup,' and. " diseases peculiar to the throat and lungs. For such ailment, Ayer' Cherry, Tcctoral, promptly admiriU-tered-, affords speedy relief and cure. As a remedy for "Whooping Courh. with which many of our chUdxen ms aniicted, we used, during the past win ter, with , much satisfaction, ATer Cheirr Pectoral. For thisffectkm, wa consider this preparation; the mt effi cacious of all the medicines which have) come to our knowledge. Mary Park hurst, . Preceptress, Home fo little anderers, Doncaster, Md. My children have been peculiarly sub ject to attacks of Croup, and I failed to hnd any effective remedr until I com menced administering Ayer's Cherry 1 ectoral. This rreparaUon relieve the rtifficulty of breathing and invariably CTires the complaint. David G. Stark. -.Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y. I have i used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, and ' have found it especially valuable In hooping Cough. This medicine allays all Irritation, prevenU inflammation from extending to the lungs, and quickly sub dues any tendency to Lung Complaint. J. B. Wellington, Plainviile, Mich. I find no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping Cough, as Ayera Cherry Pectoral. . It was the means of saving uie me or my little boy, only six . months old. rarrvi n r. Vitm .f. . ' V '"li "ixwriT kill - the worst case of Whooping Cough I - saw. Jane Malone, Pmey Flats, It ly through ever Tenn.- Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rPrd by Dr. J.C. Ayr & Co., IweH. Maaa. Cold by aHI)ru-giia. I'rk $1 ; alx bouica, li. run 15 Iw ! frer.whicb oUi-r totbepuu I ic at a low prtrr. Srnd tnr " I circular and prlr list J . . wlilcli mill Trulls rarv. NEWARK MACHINE CO- 1 Nowark.Ofaio.U.8. A. I - , mm Jn great variety, cohl an.l ery o.ld. Saratoga Excelsior SPRING WATER . On i f. ili ici from the Spring, re ceived in Air Tight Reservoirs. TRV TUF. GULGHER SPRING WATER Good for cramp?, colics, und sick stomachs. 5,000 ofthchest selection if Cigars .-tth Maiket IrorVi 5 cenM 10 15cn.1v each. Try . . I " - "Sly Own," the leader of all 5 cent Cigar. Al so, thc-leading brands of all CHEWING TOBACCOS can he found at a low price, at . K. G. NEWCOMRS. Odell Huilding. , Greensboro. . . fT P 2 2 p S5 s s P S 05 (J) 2 - A 5 2 .0 2 e W -s. B' CO Co 5 1 a . 2 O CO cc Forget it, JPIeass ! Vou can always find iu Mock at-our store Ce cl Kocklar.l ami Virginu CaVincrl J Master. Land Pbster. p.irt Ln4 ai.il Roscnilale Cement, Master?. Hak. Kalioi'iirif, -c. H do -otitin" bur first rAtsr : x Tin Roofing, !F-jr tec rrvrj j.Wr i.f qiiAlitj lin, Ket:n :.wnV re.-dv SliinV Tin. V.i'. Wll; .' Cutterii! niui Srviutit tr nt up:.tshoit notice. .Keep Teria.O.n., Hu : I ije at t-i!iicxI ntir an.l r..r it u vHctt cai'lerl. "-.' H u e tMr ;. ol of v .j roii nv rai3 cir fcw : il. will I- vt-rir i hin Muff i. a 1 w .iyr, , ijtl' V.: filiv,.t our .i idj an ! j I- ilr an lit iet c .Toil t . scvf v- v i .i.iJ:i AVI I ASTON' STRATFOIID? MIME; u II UUILU lt U. ' 2s a cwflrKi rxfn. -t. t '.jt. a u vT from t!je rrho'l atj : ! x, 1 b- rr oaal u. f r:ra:irs j, t. , f y,-t a Cherry rcct. i al. 1 aiDut aj u. -tv h ia praise ot Ayer's t'hciry Iv.n.l. L -tiering as I do that, but fr i't 4 .. I should long sioce Lave tl-.l.Xo-tt. I u trotiUes 11 Drajvlon. Talrt it , T . About six months a- i'f . llemorTLage ut lltm lj.ut- I by a Utrvs!ng Ctxi jii, v i f - 't t.- I tun of rt arl rt-H. I l. t I us cxug!i loiJma ar.. r. without t.U?.a:rg toL- f. , i. j . vised tua l j try Ayer's Chorry Pec''1 I did so, and am 1 ayr helped me al i u.t. J; V i.i.m. this mMji( IIM1 t-'f an satiaficx!. rated .." I.' -Co burn, idfect-oud .' ..... . I'have.UAl Ay.-r ? .: ft over a year. ..' shoilJ hae l u i- t r not bn t i c tne cf a !ari rerrn; a for whklt 1 1 i : - finding a r.- --'.-. . . v....-, "AVltUir, 4- . V4. . Ayer. r . ' T o yvar(: r ..... a . . which si-lfl- ; .i i .. ir.i . i. . . TihyU Li ,;i t- . . t . - pricril-l. :t'. . i i until I I ? t " " m . toral. Vv. ..-; .t t . ( , . cotnph-tc'.y r;.. ..-. t. ! . . 2X. Allot, .. i .i -. ... . . . Ayer'o Caur; I Pmmred ty Ir. J. Wt SM by all I) 1 Im x LYDIA T. PiNSCHAr.X'3 . I tV T'Bla.'t IWat'.tl.1! a4 w- v if t lt Urn. U HUUii A XrdUtat far Tfanna. lavatrj if a Waaa rrrpare4 my a .Tta. tTt r.-I. ttw drx:'- . - it. rtrj aM krjai.- ta orjtlc Iob-m , cj-Uiy ial I T"Pt;iicimi Uit a ssi Prii::ll n frttly l It rrrani tla' ft jrel -jr. a? aJrtU for rtiiaUftl MdrCmtrikn'wU tXs car. TVa fU.a,r s i. .x ra ij tU 1 fcaae,iaJ7tr c- . 1 ' Ua a. T-r Um rr r KUr Cm rtik aaa tkJa Ccsi. X t thif -. T-t r tA i rrm '-r 1 I ,t i ami A MaeKMirtk.U. 1 b tr U. tUtxr, u nib :JUjr kalfvMUi trm of tM.lt, or flj mjntmmtn.Jtut fr, f! tt hoc taslry. UUltituit, kwJ f-r tn' li t. A YT. a. J ITX 4. TVf l.. -' tJ-Ubr aJI!r.-U.-' n No Whiskey i BRC;.vr"s IrxON nrrrER5 L; one r.f the -cry few tonic ft tliclnci tlut arc not cora- .vtly f alcohol or .: t; ln.-com.r. i . t: .miic of intcni;4-.-;.: .'.f'rr'-r:;r.j a cLirc v V 'Br-owji's Ikcjn Brrnrrj; i: i;ur.nuitcxtl to be a non ir.iox:nit:nij stanuhn:, and t :'.. hi nearly c cry case, tli c" place of ill liquor, n'l at lUz rjuu? time luL-ly kill Ui; desire uhlskc)' r.n-l otltcr intox:- !C3. 1 Ws. G. W. Rice, editor of hz Awif'can CJirisiuin v t Vu't ay.; of Urow-n's Iron Bitters: . Cla 0., Kov. 1 6. i i. Getts : The foolish ut. 1 of viul fc in bciiness. j lcnair. and rkiotu ItxlaJ Cnee of onr pco4, mxkes your rrrparsli-wi a Dcctwy; aaJ if apj lJ, ill m e ban Iralj Lo resort to tiloai ; Ua tca-jcrir ricr;raik. Brown's Ikon Biitcrs In: Ixrcn thoroughly tested for . dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, it'uralgia, consumption, l.vcr complaints, kidney troubles, &c., Ttsid it never fall- to render speedy and pcrnrment relief j t t
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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July 1, 1887, edition 1
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