Newspapers / The Dunn Signboard (Dunn, … / Oct. 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 5
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ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 ADVERTISEMENT AD VERTISEM BOTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. A DVEBTISEMENTS. SEDUCE THE TABIFF. The wiest of the northern raann utactorers are rapidly coming to the conclusion that they, with the whole country, would be better off with a lowet tariff than wifh a hleh one and many Southern pro tectionists are willing to concede as much. If this be true, as it is, that we can compete with the North then we most assuredly .need no high tariff to insure the develop ment .of . Southei i manufactures. But there ia Bt ill another reason, and a special one, why the South, looking exclusively at ner own in .fAiaato atinnM rtaairA n. mrw1ifip.il tion of the tariff. It is conceded on all band 8 that nowhere on earth can the raw materials be produced so cheaply as at the South, and the North is able to compete with us only by reason of greater capital and superior skill. i then, a modification of the tariff should, us ia claimed by the piotectionists, cripple the manufactures of tliej North, is it not plain that their capital and skill, combined with our cheap raw material and labor, would give us the superiority ovor the test of the world, r td that the Northern manufacturers would be forced to come to the South. Shel by New Era." . FABUIN& THAT PAYS; Every farmer should aim to raise all the farm products needed for domestic use first. The independ ence of farm; life lies here. lie grows every supply for his table, so far as his soil and climate permits, under his own eye. lie is depend, on no one for the necessities of life, or even for the luxuries of his ta ble. Every variety of fruit suited to his locality should be produ?d for his own use,-let him live near or remote from the city. Then, let him increase the acreage of everp variety. that pays in the market tb his ability to haudjojt without loss his losses will often over-balance profit. It is not wise for the grow er to put himself at the mercy of others. If he docs, ho will ofte v find their tender mercy crue They will let his perishable proper ty gd to waste, unless they can se cure the lion's shore of the profits. Besides grain crops aud stock growing as a branch of fanning, every farm adapted to it should have growing on it an orchard of every variety ot "fruit demanded by the market at paying prices. Do not run so; much to one kind of fruit that you would suffer heavy embarrassment if it (ails. All k' ids of fruit seldom fail In one year. New York Star. THE LAW MUST BE ENFORCED. The President has written a let ter TiThe manager oi tho Maxwell Landgrant Company, in which he says,, "The law must be supremo. The judgment of the Supremo Court of tbeUuitcd Stateson the subjects involved therein is authoritative and conclusive. Its judgment must be prospected and obeyed. Those who counsel resis'auce to the law, or by false and iutlammatory state ments, such as are made in the hand-bill submitted to me, attempt to impose upon the iguorant by ad vising an appeal from the judg ment of the highest court in the land to lawless force, are the worst enemies of those whom they so mislead. Any unlawful over act committed in pursuance of such counsel, will, of course, be resisted with the penalty appropriate to the crime." A Mexican judge atAguas Ca mentes has just given a decision in one of those -cases where a railroad train kills or injures a 'Mexican, and which formerly always led to the arrest and lengthy imprison ment of thcfohole train force. The judge dismissed the complaint against the Mexican Central road, and said to the prosecuting Mexi cans: "Those ties over there were intended to hae rails on, and the rails were intended to carry trains. It you wil agree to keep away from the track I will see to it that the trains don't chase you about the fields." . In the McKendree church at Nashville, Tenu., quite a spirited scene occured on Sunday, the 9th The pastor, Kev. W. A. Candler, had delivered a severe and bitter sermon on theatres, when MissEm nia Abbott, an actress, rose up and, in a firm speech refuted the jvas tor'a denunciation. She declared hU charges unfounded, saying that her life was as free from blame as that of any other woman, and chr ' lenged any one to mention an im pure or-Improper thought uttered in her operas of the past. Mr. Can dlersaid he-could not answar her because she was a lady. o o o o o o oo o o o o poo THE STANDARD J I i isi cac'3 :: :0: These celebrated seed were first introduced in America, be ing sent from London to the Department of Agriculture in Washington City. A friend of ours in the Civil Service sent them to us. There ue'ug only 24 seed we raised 16 stalks, from which was gathered 20 pounds of seed cotton; Last year we had seed enough to plant two acres, on which was grown 8,000 stalks. From these 8,000 stalks 10,000 pounds of seed cotton were gathered. The number of bolls on the stalks are from one hundred to two hrnded and fifty. Having a Limited Quantity of these seed to dispose of it is our intention tjO have them on the market at your county courts, at Lillington and at Dunn, N. C. The following reasons are given for placing these seed on the market : 1. iiie htanaard uotton is ab solutely 2. It is better adapted to our soil than any other cotton. 3. The lint is much finer than ordinaiy cotton therefore com mands a higher price. 1. ETaiog a very thin foliage the sun has more effect on the bolls. 5. The Standard Cotton pro duces from one-third to one ha'f more than any other cot ton. C. The Standard Cotton pro duces with much less fertilizer than any other. 7. The Standard Cottan ma tures forr. weeks earlier than any other. Respectfully, EVEROT & CO Testimonials. We the undersigned do certi fy that the Standard Cotton orowo by Everett & Co., pro duces more than any we have seen. Wa saw this cotton in July, w) eri it was being picked the first time, we also saw it the, first of September, and it was green and blooming when other cotton on the same plan tation was nearly dad from rust. Signed, J. II. Rollings worth, Peter OamlQ J. A. Brown, Washing ton Bryant, J. D. Blisson, A. L. McLaugelin. McXatt 's Depot, N. C. p.oooooooooo oo o n m This space is reserved Jor, . A. B. GODWIN'S Advertisement. ! Look out for the next paper Dr J H & GO, DUNN, N. C. -DEALERS IN- AND Choice Perfumeries and Elno Toilet Articles, Pure Chem icals and Pharmaceu tical Prepara tions. BOOKS AND TATIONERY, : School Supplies, Paints, Oils, Brushes, and Painters' Supplies in general. Patent Medicines, and everything in Druggists' Sundries. V- Pure ESTle Goods C3Bear in mind tbat oar stock is complete and bound to please all our patrons. BENTON This space is reserved for the advertisement of . ? CTT7ELI ALM CI DUNN, N0BTH3:0Alt01,INA. This space belongs to J A, TAYLOR, Look oat for advertisement next week. n 9 Magnificently . Furnished Furnhhei Floors! 120 feet long. 52 Feet wide, Each, filled to overflow ing with the Richest & Rarest Collection of High class Our'efforts in oar selections this season have been of a most gratify ing nature, and to find a more com plete and BRILLIANT array of all iashionableabrics would require long journey. :o:- Silks. Black Bilks, black franease silks, black Ar mour silks, black ribbed silks, black failles i.ancais, black satin Duohesse, colored silks, all leading1 shades in faille f rancais, surah and rhadamcs, combination stripe velvets, all silk moire, plain velvets in all new colors lilh class novelties in plush combinations. Dress Goods. In dress roods many new shades are shown. Golden bronze dark Ho man' red and many shades of gray will be leading colors. Plaids and checks combined with plainer fabrics of deeper colors are very stylish. Every Piece All-Wool. Frflnnh ilrah do Alma nln rhwVo . TMatsI suitings, flannel suitings, tailor suiinjrs 43 in.. colored .fancy plaids, imported Berlin twill Buiuus, inuoia, nauneis. Kersey sum aim. e n bossed robes, plaid el vet robes, rold and tuiiea roDes. uigtx toned. comblnn.tlOQS, plain and fancy. to match, plush and velvet, effects. Black Goods. The assortment in thin domrbnnnt la 11T4 in the highest standard New lustrous solid black satin finish Cach etdiere, complete I'nesof Pre stleys silk warp Henriettas, i nickel board trade mark. Court land's celebrated crapes, and all staple and fancy weaves in new Fall mourning, fabrics. Ginpure, French im nor ted serges. 8ebastopool cloth, electrical clom, Ottoman '.suiilus, tri- electoral cords, F4 inch satin gabel, diagouale Dress Trimmings. We show a very elegant assortment of theso Kuuua- vury sijusa ana uanasome. jei Deaa- with or without panels, jet beaded shoulder ornaments. Jet beaded pocket ornaments, dead jet beaded .omamen U, passamcntrie, Aitracli- Cloths and Cloakingo. Fancy flannels, Elder down, yacht flannels, grey flannels. Frank cm dry Kid Cloves. . A big, bran-new lino of all shades and m warranted and pr co only $l.tw. If they rip or tear, money will be cheerfully ref undoi Jerseys will be more popular and stylish this Beasot tbati over before. Wo show many new aiytrs nam jerseys, with or without vest ronu branded jerseys, beaded jerseys. Tailor-ma. 4 eys. j Lace Tidies. Embroidered antiouo Utiles, plush taMc cot. era, chenille table covers, laco bed setts, Im curt'Jns, embroidered lambrequins, tin lambrequins, oriental tapestry, pluslug, coman cunams. Ladies Underwear. A new and perfect lino consist! og of iscs, night gowns, sk: rts, d rawer a, eoi-sct ew ers. A complete assortment ot laU fin flannel underwear. Wraps and Cloaks. Sneclally attractive among our depa i mcoa is tiis one All the latest novelties nrcsm. Walking jackets, new-markets, norlands, p&k toi's new colors and cloths, plus.i ar-.tin t seal garment, fur trlmujen anncnto. fur lined garments, aslrac ian wrarw. as radm jackets, velvet wraps Every iyi of Unci wrats. Misses and cbildrcns' eior.ks' rmJ jh.-i.- eiin great variety. Prices of above p"J'! ranging from 17 to KM, THE I AUG EST ASSORT M EST OF Carpets and Upholstery UUUUd. EVER SDOIYN INTHI'" MAlv?T. Buttericks Metropoli tan Fashions. J We are Agents for above, and keep cojsJ ly on nana a uil supply. Samples and Orders by Mail. f 1 This feature of our business eom nurt rapidly io crease in volume and extent. I'i.- tlM llvlllir Hilt nf tnwn nan hirn snmriU fcT nisbed them on application, anl or ln tf mall receive attention tho same day they v rive. Ladies' Dressing and Toilet Room. For the oonvcnlence'of 'our lady pat rim have a Lad les' L) ressl rur and Toilet Uoon. tW only one connected with a Dry Goods Hot Thorntoh. goods J. H; Benton & Co.
The Dunn Signboard (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1887, edition 1
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