The Enfield progress. (Enfield, N.C.) 1887-18??, July 08, 1887, Image 2

The Enfield progress. (Enfield, N.C.)

Part of The Enfield Progress (Enfield, N.C.) / About this page

July 8, 1887, edition 1

Newspaper Page TextTHE ENFIELD PROGRESS. PUBLISHED EYERYj FRIDAY. L £. O’HARA, - i- Editor and Proprietor. Raphael O’Hara, r - Associate Editor. FRIDAY, JULY 8,1887 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : ■ One Year, - Six Months, Three Months, Single Copy, $1.00 60 35 " '5 ■r , T Advertisements-: among, local igatter 15c. *ne for each insertion, so regular adver sers. Transient advertisement's 20c. a line, and \ none inserted for less tbah 75 cents. • \ Advertisementsidiscontinued before the times contracted I for* has expired, will be charged transient rates for time actually published. Notices of marriages br deaths not to exceed ten lines,, will be inserted free. , All additional matter will be charged 10 cents per line. t Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Regular adverj tisements will be collected promptly at the end of every month. Communications containing neks or a , discussion of local matters solicited. No communication will be published that con tain^ objectionable personalities, withholds the name of the author, or that makes more than one column of this paper. The editor is not responsible for views expressed by correspondents, 4 All business connected with this •dice, in order to insure prompt attention, should be addressed to E PROGRESS, Enfield, N. C. I Entered at the Enfield; N. C., postoffice as •econd class matter.’ / WE have made Special arrange ments with the publishers of the American Magazine, The Century Magazine, and the Philadelphia Weeldy Press for the benefit of the readers of the Enfield Progress and will furnish them with The Progress and Century Maga zine, 1 year, $3.40. | j j The Progress and; American Mag azine, 1 year, $3.40. The Progress and Weekly Press, 1 year, $1.25. [ * | * J08s?“ Cash in advance. NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. It appears to be about definite nitely settled that the Presidenl will not cill an extra session oi the Fiftieth Congress, but will allow matLrs to run in their won ted channels until its regular meeting in December. We Were of the opinion that all the talk and clattei1 about the President’s desire to have an extra session ot Congress for the purpose of re lieving the treasury of its surplus and otlicaBM^h heeded legisla tion would amount to nothing. The President’s acquaintance and experience with the members' of the Democratic party in the For ty-ninth Congress was not of such a nature is would! induce him to do any act that would hasten his party to ment an meet the display their disagree d total lack of courage to wants and demands of the times to the country. Added to this, the disagreement about his invitation to St. Doms during the national encampment of G. A. R., and his miserable blunder in the matt^f of the; captured flags that has brought such a storm of indignation from all sections of the counjtry that i the President has to be thankful that Congress cannot convene ufitil the fifth dap of December. It is also reported that Speaker Carlisle has; also changed his mind,, and assures the faithful that no extra session is necessary. A sensible conclu sion, for a call of an extra session of Congress would be a great misr take, and would lljave tended un settle business tjiat now is in a qiliet condition trying to adjust itself to the existing state of affairs It would also have heightened the already feverish pulse of cer tain other businesses t that now appear restless, and occasionally burst forth with spasmodic efforts crushing in its effedh We hope the President will not back down, but stick to his con victions and refuse to call an ex tra session. * President Cleveland has made ■no friends in North Carolina by his flag prder. He may carry the delegation from this State for his renomination, but there is a ^ttong and deep under current against him among leading Democrats, and there is not pap enough in the dish' to satisfy all the faithful and allow them to remain at home and capture the Democratic con vention. j The Scotland Neck Dem ocrat is hot the only nor the most dangerous kicker.; —It is with, pleasure we wel come to our exchange list the American, of Philadelphia, the WeeMy Mail, published at States ville, N. C., and the Conservator^ of Chicago. SHERMAN’S PATH! AND LIBERAL SE TIMENTS On tlie Re-Union Betty Pickett’s Division an^tlie Philadelphia Brigktle at Gettysburg, Julj Fourth. Several attempts have recently been made~ to torture Senator Sherman’s speech at Springfield, as a “Waving of the bloody shirt, and a desire on his part to per petuate and fan alive sectional hate and animosities* with their resultant evils, but the following letter to the committee of ar rangements having in charge the re-union of Pickett’s Division and the Philadelphia Brigade at Gel tysburg on the 4th of July, must demonstrate even to a prejudiced mind that the Senator is ^s broad and patriotic in his views' onjthe subject of a cordial and thorough re-union of our Common Country, as any lover of his country and kind can possibly be. We rec ommend its careful perusal to our readers. He says : 1 “Your note of the 16th instant inviting me to be present las the guest of the Philadelphia Brigade, at Gettysburg on the 2d, 3d and 4th days of July next, to attend a re-union of the surviving mem bers of that brigade arid of Pick ett’s Division of the Confederate Army, is received. “It would give me great pleas ure to witness so interesting an event, but an engagement made here—Mansfield—for the 4tli of July will not permit. Such a re union on t^e battlefield of Gettys burg of opposing forces soidistin guished for courage, heroism and great losses, will be a striking and hopeful evidence of the re spect that brave soldiers Cherish for gallant enemies, and of the lessening animosities of the war. Union soldiers readily and heart ily acknowledge the courage and honest of purpose of Confederate soldiers, and this feeling is, I be lieve, as readily and heartily re ciprocated by them. There should be no enmity or prejk udice between them, and now that all feel alike that an inde structible union binds us togeth i cordial anc between the fro fas' er there should be hearty fellowship) ‘Blue andi the Gray.’ “But this feeling should be ac companied by a sincere and lieai ty desire to preserve for futur ges the beneficial results ef th In this the South, as we sThe North, is deeply interestec ; It was to preserve the union an to secure to all the blessings c liberty that the war was wage and won. Upon this basis ther would be no longer a danger lin between union • and j contederat soldiers, or northern and souther citizens; but the courage an patriotism of both should be th common pride and heritage c the American people. “I sincerely hope that the « union proposed will be an impoi tant step towards so desirable result.” THE FOURTH AT SARA TOGA. Having aecpted an invitation to address Assembly No. —, Knights of Labor, at Saratoga on the fourth of July, we started from Wilson for Saratoga in a hard, pouring rain, fully believing that the trip and celebration would be a failure; but we wrere pleasantly disap pointed, for although itjj rained continually al& day until about 6 o’clock p. m., it did not prevent the Knights apd a number of their from meeting at the shool house, where a bounteous feast was spread and all enjoyed them selves. About sis o’clock there was a lull in the rain, and a pro cession wasdormed by the knights who marched about a mile to the village, where we delivered an address to about sis hundred per sons of both races. During the entire day and enening not a sin gle case case of drunkenness was seen nor a word of profanity heard. The day whs spent in each person trying tp make his neighbor feel at home and happy. Much cred it is due the Messrs.1 Calhoun Brothers, also Messrs. Thy son, Forbes, Calhoun an<jl Taylbr, man agers, for the prompt and efficient manner in which they conducted they entire affair. * * * The white laboring meg of Sar atoga and vicinity are preparing to form a K. of L. Assembly, which will be quite strong and active! From Wilson to Saratoga we were delighted at the energy and prosperity evidsnced by the fine fields of corn, potatoes along cotton, peas and the entire route. No finer farmers can be found in my section of the country. IGN kewSN London, July G.—The Press Asso iation says there is good ground for believing that Matthews, the House secretly, will not resign, notwith standing the action of the House of Commons last night? m connection with the Cass case. The Pall Mall Gazette gays if Matthews were a man of honor and a gentleman this morning’s papers would have an nounced that he had resigned. He crowned last night a ministerial career by exhibiting combined incapacities almost unprecedented. The St. James Gazette says : The episode has damaged the gpvernmen t but little. The breeze will do it good. The Globe says: The attitude of Matthews is doubly to be regretted, as it is certain to be turned to party ac count. In| the British House of Commons to-day William Henry Smith, the Government leader, referring to the aetidn of the House last night ir Cass case, said the House aet§ ' a wrong impression; that th ment was opposed to an inqu? matter. It was the duty of WD gov ernment to institute full and impartial inquiry to establish a truth in connec tion) with the arrest of Miss Cass. LONDON, J uly 6.—The conduct of the Government over the Cass affair has caused discontent, even among the warmest supporters of the Ministry. ExplanaaMhs made by Smith in the House offiommons was heard in the chilliest silencin except when he an nounced th&t {he fiord High Chancel lor would institute a thorough inquiry into the matter. In consequence of the feeling in the Conservative party, Mathews has offered to resign the office of House Secretary. He has been re quested, however, to remain in office until the close of the present session of Parliament. Two nights w. 11 be allowed, for de on thf third reading of the Crimes bill. If the opposition endeavors to prolong the discussion, the govern ment will move tjhe cloture be applied. Constantinople, June 6.—Lord Salisbury has extended Sir Henry Drummond Wolff’s stay here until Saturday night. London, July G.—Mr. Gladstone to day wrote a letter to the Marquis of Hartington in answer to his reply to the ex-Premier’s speech of last Satur day!. In this letter Gladstone says he deemed it his duty to refer in his speech to the differences which existed! between him and Lord Hartington, and the Irish question, when! they were members of the same government. “Uhless these references were inac curate,” says Gladstone, “the| Mar quisof Hartington is answerable for any) inconvenience attending such re trospective? reference. If they are inaccurate I- will willingly consentjto a publication of anything deemed neces sary to show it.” In conclusion Mr. Gladstone reaffirms the statements he made Saturday. i LATEST NEWS. Cincinnati, JulyG.—A special from Grafton, W, Va., says : “Fire broke out yesterday iu a building on Latrobe street, and before it was cheeked, to tally consumed, with most all their contents, twenty-eight buildings, in cluding two stores, two mUUueiy stores, tne Bmndara Enterprise newspa per office, oue hardware stone, and a number of other stores, offices and pri vate dwellings. No organized fire department exists., here, and only by the hardest work on the part of the citizens, was the fire finally controlled. The total loss will reach nearly $100, 000, and the insurance; is only about $12,000. The fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin. Pittsburg, Pa., July,6.—A special from Eyerson, Pa., says: “The real purpose of bringing Pinkerton’s1 men here is to eyict the men from the com pany houses whp have signed the iron clad leases. They expect; to commence operations to-morrow morning at Lei senrings,f,nd as a majority are “Huns,” it isisafe to predict that there will be serious tioble.”. I ■ • I New York, July 6.—At the meeting of First Assembly. District United Labor party, last night, Rev. Dr. Ed ward McGlynu was ejected delegate to the National Convention of Syra cuse, August 16. , :j ram The and Raleigh, JulyG.—Too much has fallen east of Goldsboro, streams to-day are very high, much bottom land is overflowed. The County Board of Pensions me1 here to-day, and considered the appli cations of widows of Confederate sol diers who died of disease contracted during the war. "were received from Wake county. The members sernbly have ret to. Washington, their homes. IV: State Normal Only six applications are to-day in operation. of the Teacher’s As irned from their visit and have scattered to any have gone to the schools, Aye of which F. A. O. BASE BALL ITEMS. The entire Washington team is sori on umpire Powers. , Ljouisville’s is now as ever, Cincin nati’s stumbling-block. Detroit has made the greatest num ber of double plays inj the League. The Detroits have earned more runs than any other club i.iji the League, i Bennett, Detroit's boss catcher, is or the-sick list, with muscular rheuma tism. The Southern League is said to b< in a bad condition: it is expected tha' it cannot last. Buffalo has the unique but unenvia ble; distinction of being shut out ir thrfe successive games. V Buffalo has the beet grounds of am club in the Intenatiopal League, anc Rochester and Syracuse the worst’. Savannah parties are agitating ar Inter-State League for next season, tc be composed of the principal cities ol Soqth Carolina, Florida and Georgia all ;clubs|-to be composed of home ml ent, excepting, possibly, the batteries no One allowed to become a membei of any club who has not been a resi dent of the city which the club repre sented for at least two years. The St. Louis papers are a unit in the'belief that “the Browns, will pla-c Sunday games or St. Lbuis will lose them. Yon der Ahe nbr no one else will keep up a losing venture, and the Browns,'without Sunday games will certainly be ranked in that c-ategorv St. Louis without Sunday games will not support a third-rate club, let alone a first-class one like the Browns.” DOES 'TRUCK FARMING” PAYT What Kew York Gardener Says About It—Kates of Kent. Finding the farther willing to talk, the re porter put the question: ‘'Does track farming paj-r “For the amount of canital invested:” was the reply, “it pays well, even better] than most people suppose. We can raise vege tables .and salads - at all seasons of the year and receive cash when we market our track. To do tiptop a garden ought to couthin from five to eight acres, but, a neighbor of mine cleared $1000 last year off of two acres, a third of which is covered with glass. By glass I mean hot Seds. This is the best pay ing part of | the work, as it is by the use of hot beds that we are enabled to work the year round. ^About 100 glass frames, 3x6 feet in size, can be placed on a city lot, with plenty of space to pass between the rows. There are sixteen city lots on an acre. The space under a single, frame can be worked so as to pay a profit of §3 clear of all expense of rent, labor and marketing. Figure this up td you will see how easily ray neighbor we made his $4,000.. It requires con espeeially in the winter, when we (ver up our beds with mats of hay [t the plants fr om frost. But three «en would be help enough to care for an acre of glass properly.. i‘‘Oh, yes,” he continued, “there is some stuff that we have considerable trouble in raisingj For instance, we haven't been able to get gqpd spinach in several years. . This is owing to the fact that since the cows were driven out of the eity we have had to depend on horse manure for fertilizing purposes, which w© obtain in large quantities from the brew eries. . This is excellgutou wet land and for forcing plants in it is too coarse and dry for generaJTHell use. TVorked over f°|. a couple of years into a compost it is nearly as good as cow manure. The latter we consider the best natural fertilizer we can use, prefer it even to grianq, wh largdffii1 iulteratefL It is stronger, ail taraPw strength i;he longest, keeping tli moist and cool. ‘!Rent ? Rent isi all the way from nothing up to $5 per city lot for a year. This makes $80 an acre, about ten times what] ordinary farms rent for. * if ter the owner gives notice that he wants his land for building purposes weipay no rent; then he can take possession in thirty days.' II we paid he would have to wait a year. Tha t gardener across the way has paid no rent f n- two years. Another gardener said he had worked Us fen acre farm for twenty-eight years, but did years longer, ther not expect to staylou the place more] than fivj e was so much building go tag! on. He beliei ed he would live !to see the time when the gardeners would be driven ell- ] tirely ojlt of the city.—New York San. Kaising Poppies in Florida. We take pleasure in welcoming to the rive Dr. W. YV. YVinthrop, of St. Paul, Mini! This gentleman has traveled widely, and isfi keen observer of what he met with in hii .travels. His primary object in coming f< [this state is to encourage the growth of tlii poppyr and the manufacture of opium. Hi experience in this branch of production is p: fifteen years’ standing, and he has grown th< poppy successfully in the East Indies, Persia Germany, France aud in the Levant, whili on the American continent he has expert meiited in Massachusetts, New York, Illinois Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Florida. Tin plant grows everywhere, but best of all ii Florida, producing larger bulbs and capsules The difficulty hitherto of producing opium ii the United States successfully has been thi high wages paid to labor. .< Dr. Winthrop has invented a plan, how evfer, by which opium can be produced hen itter and cheaper than in India, where th ayerage wages are teja cents per day, and tb cultivation is so perf4>* uj uuis method th* sixteen plar can be made to produce a poun of np'«=u. The gentleman assures us that i the present price of the drug a net revenue q $1,000 per acre is an exceedingly moderaj estimate. Evefy orange grove can be, lai out between the trees with this plant, and tt demand for the same at good prices is ilHmii able. An English syndicate of capitalists] going into the cultivation of the poppy largel on the Indian river, and Dr. Winthrop j prospecting and perfecting the arrangement of the company. The poppy will grow an ripen every month m the year, and thus doubtless, another large source of wealth wi shortly be added to Indian river.—Titukvili Fla.) Star. " ! ! The Mind Reading Bishop Family. The wonderful performances of .Washing ton Irving Bishop, the mind reader, have rel called attention to the fact that Rev. James 21 Bishop, of Greed .township, has a well established .imputation for his ability; to locate hidden streams of water, and in his parly life was many times called upon to tel} his less highly endowed neighbors where wells should be dug. It is said that;he never failed to give the proper location and to tell how many feet of earth and how many of stone it would be necessary to dig through. Rev. James 21.. Bishop is of the' same family as the great mind reader, all the. Bishops on this continent being descended from one branch of the family. The Bishop family was originally from the German states of Europe.! Then a portion of the faniily emigrated to France, where they received the name of L'Eveque. Going thence to England it was chdn^pd: to Levick. The branch which settled in the United. States retained the name Bishop.— Chainbersburg Valley Spirit Municipal Police of Paris. The cost of the municipal police, of Paris, exclusive of the comrnisjsaires and the seden tary service, is. over 64,500,000 a year, the material, expenses figuring up for about $2,500,000, and salaries $2,128,000. The chief inspectors are paijd $1,200 a’’year, the captains about $700,! the brigadiers $360 a year and the 6,800 ordinary policemen re ceive an average of $2)32, or 1,310 france a year. _ First American Library. 1 j, The first American library was that of Harvard college, which Was founded in 1623, and it was About fourteen years after this that Hezeluah Usher, the first bookseller in the United States, opened hh bookstore in Boston. From 1773 to 1500 thirty libraries were estab lished in this country. -In the next twenty five years 120 were established, ahd in the next twenty-five, 551. From 1850 toj 137:5, 2 4S1 libraries were established, and; now there is scarcely a house in the country which has not! its collection of books, nor a town which has not its public library.—Frank G. Carpen ter. Our Match Making Industry. . According to the census of 1830 there were then thirty-seven establishments engaged ir making matches in the Uiiited Sjta}es, em ploying ja capital of $2,114,850 and turning out $4,663,440 worth of matches. Tins repre sents about sixty thousand million matches. At present the number of establishments is smaller, but the capital and product much larger. Since the removal of the revenue1 tax of one cent on every 100 matches prices have fallen about one-half, and the; consump tion is said to have increased nearly one third. ! If ■ Springfield, Mass., July 6.—A special to the Republican says: “The Boston Daily Advertiser and Evening Record have been sold to Chas. E. SVhiting for $100,000, and all of the tockofthe old corpor ation is wiped at, and allof the old Stockholders re ire from ownership in the new cdia as jbt eokv / Morehead City hasibeen selected for he State tobaceo convention CELEBRATED 3_il', LL.RD. -»-■ V.. ' Ur-:,,;! US.COO Words, . [&' * - pp iisravi-Jgj#'; a Hey Iiioj£i*apI*i«>;ai Dl^TOJiRTT* VT^ - .i.. ,..r-lus Gov't PrjittWg Ofcce. JL«bL£j - WOO .■..pfc*ia«t»cSchools. Sale :.0 to j of any other series. i totunk a Family intelligent. Best help for SCHOL&S, ^ XU .-VC HERS and SCHOOLS. Webifer is Standard Authority with the H. 8. Supreme Court, Keepmraended by tlie btate Sup?ts of School,3 in 36 States). ’ WARMLY INDORSED BY such high authorities as Pres. J. M. McBryde, 8. C. College. Pres. H. K. Shepherd, College ot S. C. iieh A. Coward, Stale Sup’t Education, S. C, ■ Pres. Kemp P. Battle, l Diversity of N. C. Pres. R. L. Ahernethy, Rutherford College. Prof. John Manning, University of N. C. Pres. T. H. Pritchard, Wake Forest College. Col. Geo. W. Rains, University of Georgia. Chancellor P. H. Moll, “ “ pres. At G. Haygood, Emory College, Ga. y. Pres. A. J. Semiines, Pio Nono College, Ga. Gov. H. S. Thompson, of South Carolina. Gov. T. J. Jarvisj of North Carolina. Gov. A. H. Colquitt, of Georgia Senators Hill anil Brown, of Georgia. Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama. Pres. Julius I). Dreher, Roanoke College, Va. Prof. F. Louis Soldan, Prim St. Louis Normal* The Supreme Courts of North Carolina, Vir ginia, Georgia audi many other States. “ A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.” The latest edition, in .the quantity of matter it contains, is believed tor be the largest volume published. It has 3000 more Words and nearly three times the number of Engravings in any other America!. Dictionary. It is an ever-present and reliable school-master to the whole family.—S. S. Strnbl. ilt' is the best .practical English Dictionary ex tajr-j.—{•\artcr’.\ i.Vinir, Lowio,K New iin'blied, at!a small u-l I it G,:t vi co.-t,with DENISON’S REFERENCE INDEX, 1 4 r ilnal ;• and time-saVnig inyehfioi.' 9 vj VC- MS*tR!AMA.CO Pah’raiSorinefthi • I ''■toss. i'Higjhast Hon ch ataill Great VforJd’is Exr.i bji1 iijoja $ for | Gn : : hundred" Styles. $2n. to fljcc.jFlor Cash, HasyjPayn-.ents cjrReir.teJ. Cat* a'lojfikeis free. notleduTroine Jiiutli tuning A I’iancs on [the P r e v a in *r “ n- res 1 nvatkA le [for .purity of tore, and durability. 154 Tremont St.,Boston. 4SE.14th St. (Union Sq.i. N. Y. 149 Wabash Ave., Chicago. ' Mothers and Babies Slade Happy! 'fffilMSj'fet*. By usingSTfell'F ^ /jBACK’S Kew PatetH V 1 ffy-PAdjustable COAf II. i \lp\ couch ack.u li-:: i JfWith PAVILION 1 Telescoping 1 fjBsJiS Handle. New and >atV V H K'KL-L< XIM.Nfi.l -K l\ I VICE, R E VKRSIBLE \\]•» Ha ik Ci;shi«<n. iti »f er ^ cc i'd cd i Hi Al \ $X 'brovemeiilfs. seat In* / / )\1/ \ [RTAX T I. V tIr A N ."lift31M INTO Aj J5f .'!> !, I V 1 *tsK^3l,ESZMS^fTV i r A N Ts N OT T( >R [Can be used Twelve mont [NEW and USEFUL: TlieJ ABLECIIAIR and BET). $15 Irated List, address . GEO, Patentee and Mfinnfactil N V A lil I >S' A v JtT ,$20 and $25. For ii P. STEINB4CH. C&. X/JfJD f : /) >. ? ‘i‘ <\it'/, , :.i :■ 'i h t . Jbey f.~e oiniein us widths. to lie any foot, and .with ei ther broad or r.ar . urn toes 1 be rr.er |V *>$ of these shoes hive butten caused such an enor mous increase in the demand for them that we can now furnish proof that our, cele brated. factor]/ pro duces a larger quan tity cf shoes of this k grade than any wV other factory in v«k 'the'world. ’Ve particu larly request those who have been paying $S or $0 for their shoes to at least try on a pair of these before buying a new i pair. It coats nothing to try them on. % J. ME ASS & CO., SlAXCTACTmERS, / BOSTON, XmKRESS^^jjljjjlljlg^^ l' SALE B"3T 1 FROM Weldon to Portsmouth and Return. SCHEDULE: Leave WELDON.V... 6:00 A. M. f; !' • GaRYSBURG,....v.. 6:10 A-Mi SEABOARD,...• • 6:30 A. Mi MARGARETTSVILLE.. 6:50 A. M. BRANCHYILLE,.* 7:10 A. M. BOYKINS... ...*.... 7:25 A. M. NEWSOMS....... • 7:40 A. M. HANpSOMS,...u. 8:00 A. M. NOTTOWAY,...8:10 A.M. FRANKLIN,..:/. 8:35 A. M. CARRSVILLE,... 8:55 A.M. ^ PURVIS,... 9:15 A. M. SUFFOLK,... 9:50 A.M. Returning, leave Portsmouth at G o’clock p. m. FARE tt u '.I i< A Si 30 j 1 30 1 25 1 25 1 25 <<■ it 1 251 1 00 1 00 1 00 .75 .50 .50: Those wishing to yisit Ocean View, Virginia Beach, or Fortress Monroe, wfll h^jve ample time to do so. Special car for ladies. lanajers of Whites: S. E. Long, | \ > J. T, Rogers, W. E, Lassiter, W. B. Boyce. is tf Color Newsom, Abb Bottoms, Dink Valentine. John T. Boseman announces to the, public that he has just received and will keep on hand a well selected and assorted stock of Will buy and sell all country prod'lCf* [CHENS AND EGGS A SP^CIALTY* Call and see pie at J. B. Hunter’s old large and com modious lot with stable's, for the use of/w customers from the T?! 1 I JOHN T. BOSEliW, Enfield, W. C. ,09 Princess Street, near the corner of Front Street.) CONSTANTLY on hand a fine assortment of Will sell you Good Shoes as Cheap >stal Card and he will send Price :ompanied with the cash, will reef Princess Street, corner of From ]W STORE! CHEAPER THIN THE CHEAPEST, 121 m TTe keepon. hag<l,a fine l:Ke ot Jk^mM lli ,, j | , o tn be found in the totvu of. the very lowest p:ces to oe iuuu .» , : 1 L_oCB MOTTO BEING— “Quick Sales and Small Profits, ■ i 1 . . , . „ ™il be for Jon on wiiH find it to par interest to give ns * ircbase elsewhere. ’ Country produce taken for ca.J O.JVB ITS A CAldld A. AUSTEN & CO., 1-nol—ivr r : HALIFAX,

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Standardized Title: The Enfield Progress (Enfield, N.C.)

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Title, LCCN: The Enfield progress. (sn91068117)
Usage Restrictions: No copyright in the United States (NoC-US)
Contributor(s): University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Issue Date, Edition: July 8, 1887, edition 1
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