%
i
Ijfw?' r V
M'f'i
Msr :
■-St
''!;I:
f‘j>4“
* k' i, . ‘ K
->'( % ^ ' 1
t-n
i#l 11"
\ •’::,r|!l
{■' i ^| !
? 4^3
■ i-vVf^V.^r^ ". '■ •
■ ■-■ S'4
■ -■'li', , '14 3 ‘
MASONIC JOUUN
Advertising Rates.
>
Cl
H
O
525
CO
i
C5
O
H
s
>-*•
ts
!>
W
1 inch,
$ 2.50
$6.00
$10.00
115,00
2 inches,
4.50
9.00
15 00
30,00
8 inches,
6.00
13.00
20.00
30,00
i column,
10.00
30.00
85.00
45,00
4 column.
15.00
36.00
45.00
60,00
1 column.
20.00
45.00
60.00
100,00
The Teachers’ J^ormal School, which has
been in session here for the past month, closed
its labors on last Friday. This was a vohm
tary coming together of all the teachers of the
State for the purpose of interchanging
ideas as to the best modes of teaching, text
books &c., interspersed with lectures on va
rious subjects. Thej' all expressed themselves
highly pleased and M'ill attend next year. A
large number of our citizens attended regular
ly and were highly entertained.
The Orphans of Oxford and Ashe
ville.
S®“ Transient .advertisements charged $1
per inch for lirst, and 50 cents for each subse
quent insertion.
^ I®" Special Notices 25 cents per line for the
first, and 30 cents for e.ach subsequent inser
tion.
Simple announcements of Man-iages and
Deaths free; Obituaries and Resolutions of
Respect charged for at regular advertising
rates.
TERMS—CASH ON DEMAND.
Office on South Elm Street, first door
north of the Patriot Office.
Local and State.
Tlie flattering Patronage awarded to Cham
berlain’s .Jewelry emporium during the holi
days has induced him to keep his stock com
plete, and he is constantly receiving invoices
of new and elegant Jewelry, Silver and Fancy
Ware, and will take great plea.sure in e.xhibit-
ing his beautiful designs to any who mav call.
Personal attention to tine Watch-work and the
m.anufacture of Special Jewelry. 35-
Offleers elect of Greensboro Lodge, No. 7,
Good Templars, for the ensuing term.-
Patrons desiring advertisements in any par
ticular issue of this paper should hand them in
by noon of the Wdeuesday previous. *
MAIL SCHEDULE.
The Noktherx and Eastern Mails clo.ae
at 10:1.5 every morning and arrives every
evening at 4:80.
The Southern and Salem Mails closes every
evening at 8:45, and arrives everj- morning
N. R.—The door is closed fifteen minutes
before closing the mails, but all letters prop
erly stamped atid put in the box will be mailed
according to the schedule, the door is closed in
order to li.-ive a little time to make up the mails.
Horse-Back Mails.—The Yaneeyville Mail
leav es this office on Monday and Thursday
at 6, a. m , and arrives Tuesday .and Friday
at fi, p. m. The Pittsboro Mail arrives Fri
day, ate, p m., leaves Saturd.ay, at 6, a. m.
Ashbor.) Mail arrives Friday at 6, p. m.’
leaves Saturday, at 9, a. m. Egj-pt Depot
Mail arrives Fridays at 4, p. m., and leaves
Saturday, at 6, a. m. Oak Ridge Mail ar
rives Saturday, at II, a. m., aiid'leavcs the
same day at 3, p. m. J. D. White, P. M.
For unique attractive and finished Styles of
Pliotographic work, apply at the Art Studio
of L. W. Andrews.
One of our leading State dailies spells it “to
the manner born.”
Rev. Dr. Jones and lady returned from the
Centennial last Mmek. Mr. Sloan, our Tom,
remains there yet.
Teas,—Wholesale and Retail.—J. W.
Scott & Co., have just received direct from the
Importers a nice lot ofTeas—guaranteed good
strength and fine flavor; Not low priced
trashy goods.
W. S. Moore,
C. T.
Miss P. Ingold,
V T.
II. E. iUcIver,
R. S.
L. Schwegler,
F. S.
jt/iss F. JfcKnight,
T.
E. A. Wilson,
Chap.
L. S. Ellison,
M.
Miss C. Thacker,
G.
G. B. Albright,
S.
The intensely M'arm weather has broken
and now it is really pleasant. Cover is in
requisition at night and the rest of sleep is
really refreshing So balmy is our atmosphere
at this time that the health of our city was
never better,
Greensboro now boasts the imndsomest,
best luriiislied and fitted Express Office in the
State. So airy and convenient is everything
th,at business is a real pleasure. It is a bless
ing to the Company that they have made “Un
cle Bob” and “Capt, Bob” fixtures of that of
fice.
Let it not be forgotten in these dull times
tliatapenny saved is two pennies made.
Determined to “do as he would be done by.”
Bogart keeps bis goods so low that all can buy;
and as an evidence of public appreciation his
stock has to be replenished weekly to meet
the demands upon it. Almost anythingjin the
line of Dry Goods can be found at
Bogart’s.
Rain.—The reports from various sections of
the State show a great need of rain, in many
sections the crops actually dying for w-ant of
moishire. Saturday night of last week a re-
fre.shing rain fell here, and continued on Sun.
day greatly to the advanbige of our growing-
crops. All nature, animate and inanimate'
seemed revived.
Prof. IV n. Neave, of Salisbury, an emi.
ncut musician says that a State bra.?s baud is
needed composed of tiie best talent in the va
rious bauds in North Carolina.
This Section of country is flooded with ped-
lers trying to sell ‘goots so sheap as never vas’
and strange to tell a great many of our people
buy from them, when by coming to the city
the same goods can be bought for a great deal
less money. Last Sunday one of these knights
of the road made repeated eflbrts to get freight
out of the Express office, stating that it was a
case of necessity—as he wanted to sort, pack
and arrange his goods so as to be ready for
mondays travel. It is needless to say that he
did not get the package as the company neith
er receive or deliver freight on Sunday.
Died.—Near Princeton, N,G. May 15th
1876, ifrssallie Ann, wife of Rev.Sam’lH,
Bi-ady of the Primitive Baptist cliureli.
Our State authorities have been written to
by W. N. Holt, book-keeper of the Wilming
ton shipping house of Vick &Mebane, to furn
ish a correct impression ol the coat of arms of
this State. It is wanted by a shipping firm-in
Liverpool, England, tiading with Wilmington
■who are building a vessel they wish to bap
tize with the name of North Carolina. In
heraldic circles oiir coat of arms is blazon
ed in sundry different ways, and our English
friends are desirous to have a correct and au
thentic copy to paint, as is usual, upon the
stern of the vessel. The letter was addres.sed
to D. W. Bain, the esteemed chief clerk of the
treasury department, for reference to the prop
cr official.—Sentinel,
Remember the oi-plians at Oxford when you
offer your prayers to-day. Afore than a hmi-
di-ed poor children, who were growing up in
to ignorant and vicious manhood aud womaii-
hood, arc now in charge of laithful and efficient
teachers who are guiding tlieir once erring
feet in the paths of wisdom ami virtue. Tliis
work is entirely dependent on the voluntary
contributions of the people. In these times of
political excitement and financial distress
many have forgotten the orphans. About
twenty child i-en have been discharged and
two forms are heard by advanced orpbans.
The most rigid economy has been enforced
and expenses liave been reduced about twen
ty-five per cent., but there is a point beyond
which economy cannot go. Food and cloth
ing are indispensable, ami Solomon says;
“money answei-eth all things.” He was cer
tainly a man of sound judgement and excellent
sense.
The orphan work in Asheville is at this
time beset with serious difficulties. The lib
eral donation of Rev. L. .V. Pease included
some valuable hind but no house. Tlie or
phans by permission, occupied the “Newton
academy buildings” on the adjacent lot. But
unexpectedly an old judgment was revived
and the property, worth thousands of dollars,
was sold for twenty dollars. The purchaser
is a widow who has notions of hei- own and is
not now willing to say what she will do.
The new school rooms are on the Pease prop
erty, and -Vr, Pease will in a few days propose
a plan of operations. The oiphans must eitli-
ei- secure a permiuient footliold ;it Aslieville or
return to Jfiirs Hill. The ^1/ars Hill property
is now used as an infirmary for children not
able to work or study. The bealtli of this
place is truly wonderful. All the children
sent there have improved. Some, who went
there apparently to die, have recovered ami
.are robust and vigorous. Dr Isaac L. Wil
liams gives them his kind aud constant atteu
tion.—Ral Sentinel.
New Advertisements.
“Patron Cook Stove.”
The Patron, a new pattern of ConW
Stove, a first-class Baker for a verv 7 me
RRICE. Also other Stoves; ^
Cook Parlor and Hall Stoves.
Buyers will consult their interest to call be
fore purchasing. Respectfully,
^^yates.
Trowbridge’s [1^’s] Brands.
[each different,]
SAM WILEY,
FASHIONABLE BARBEE
-AN]). ’
II -4 I R DRESSER,
Greensboro, N. C.
—0—
ADIES and GEN'I’LEMEN waited on .at
) their homes when desired, and all work
X]' in his line will be performed in the liieh-
est style of tlic Art.
665" Shop oil South Elm Street, nearlv op-
posite the Express office. ']3_
An Old Fashioned Remedy.—The Sun
cholera mixture many years ago proved verv
efficacious in freeing people from diseases in’-
cident to this season. Here is the prescrip
tion. Tiiict. opii. tinct .capsid, tinct. rhei co.
tinct. merith pip., tinct, campho. Mix equal
parts each In plain English, it consists of
equal parts of tincture of opium, red pepper,
rhubarb, peppermint aud camphor. It is the
best remedy extant for summer complaint,
diarrhoga, cramps in The bowels and similar
ailments, and almost instant relief. The dose
is from tliree to tea drops for a child, accord
ing ,0 age, aud ten to thirty drops for an adult,
accoi di.ig to the severity of the attack.
DRUGS.—In passing down the street the
other day we accidently stepped into the Lab
oratory of our energetic young Druggists,
Callum Bros., and were surprised tg find
to what extent they were manufacturing and
boxing up, inonedoz. boxes, for Fall trade,
C.arolina Chill Cure, Eye Water, Pile Lotion,
Clean.sing Cream, Jam. Ginger, Southern Ton
ic Bitters, Paregoric, Laudanum, all kinds
Essences, Hair Oils, Ac. Any and all of these
goods, they can and wiil sell as low as any
reliable Drug House in this or any other
country. Tlie goods are all full strength and
prepared by a Scientific Pharamacist of an
experience of over thirty-five years. County
merch.ants and others would do well to give
them a trial. Their terms are’cash, and
consequently they will sell at cash prices.
They also have Buist’sNew Crop Turnip
Seed,—fresh and reliable.
Chicago has an attractive Gcrm.an paper
printed in Engli:;h type.
King’s Mountain High School,
Cleveland Co., N. C.
GAFT. W. T, R, BELL, /‘rimipal.
The Second Session of this School will open
oii_ the 1ST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
1876, a'id continue 30 weeks. ’
TERMS.
Primary Department, per session 7,00
Intermediate Department, per .cession.. 'lO.’oO
Higher English and ilathematics, per
session 13 50
Higher English and Matliematics,"witli
Languages, embracing Latin, French
and Greek, per session 15.00
Special Department, including the
above, with Practical Surveying, Civ
il Engineering and Drawing, per ses-
30,00
Board, per month g qq
This school is situated at the village of King’s
Mountain, immediately bn the Charlotte and
Atlantic Air-Line Railro.ad, in one of the most
beautiful and healthful reg-loiie of North Caro-
llllRt
No bar rooms or other immoral agencies in
the. village.
_ Students prepared for College or the Univer
sities, or for the business affairs of life.
References given all over North Carolina
and V rginia.
Address the Principal, King’s Mountain, N.
■ 47-50.
O
O
ai
O
p:)
S
1-^
o
jzT
o
CD
m
H
w
d
o
E-
a
CO
P
J
p
c
'tI
o'
o
o
Ph
O
P
CO
t/T
fcuo
b
1
o
a
W
w
f-H
J*?
O
o
GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL.
Graham, H. C.
Rev. D. A. Long, A. M. Principal.
W. S. Long;, A. M.
Rev. W. W. Staley, A. 13.
Miss. C. Hunter Sontligate.
Opens last Monday in August and closes
last Jmday iiiMayin each vea-. Tuition *3
to ^4. Board $8 to $10per month.
Greensboro (N. C.] Nurseries
J. M. Ward & Co,, Proprietors.
Splendid stock of .all things in the nursery
line for Fall of 1876. We refer by permissio
to the Editor of tliis Journal.
—39 J. M. Ward & Co.
Wm. B. BOGART,
Dealer in Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
SHOES. HATS, NOTIONS
and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
WEST MARKET STREET,
Greensboro, N. C.
REGALIA MANUFACTORY f
I am prepared to supply, on short notice,
eOl'XClI.S of FRIENDS OF TE.ni'EUAXCE,
LODOES of GOOD TEJU'LAIiS,
AND
ODD FELLOWS
With Regalia appropriate to eadi.
I will furnish sett.s for
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE,
Meiino triinnipfl with gold Ifice. ^15 00
Merino trimmed with gold lace and stars 18 00
UHicers sett French Merino trimmed with
two incli gold fringe, lace, stars, $25 00
Velveteen, gold lace, fringe and stars 35,00
When Jevvels are wanted $10 in addition’to
the above prices must be sent.
GOOD TEMPLARS,
Officers sett delaine trimmed -ivil.h two inch
gold fringe, lace letters and wreaths, m hO
Delaine trimmed with gold lace and ’
lettered „
IilRS. M. E. WHITAKER ’
Raleigh, N.’c.
Fresli arrivals every week, of all the latest
stylos of everything ill my line, wliich will be
sold at prices to suit the times.
I ceidially invite my frieiKls and cuslomei'S
to call and examine the quality, style anti prices
of goods on baud aiulcoustaiilly being receiv
ed.
My motto is “To Please.”
31 y. W.ii. B. Bogart,
STEELE & DENNY,
Manufacturers of
Doors, Blinds, Sash, Mouldings
and Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER.
Office S. STEELE, corner East Market st.
Gbeen.sboko, N. C.
Terms Cash. 22 —
Greensboro Machine Shop.
A}} kinds of Sewing Maciiine^^, Pistols. Guns,
Locks, Ac., rcpiiiivd at, sliovt noituH). Xe>v
k(^ys made to old locks. Especial attention to
tlie repair of safes and safe locks.
Give me a call.
13— J. II. COLEMAN.