G E N Ell ATk E
- The Pine . 'free Wide has 1 a
junior editor. -
---r-The Oxford Orphan Asylum is
badly in need of funds. ' .
Richmond & Danville Railroad
Stock is selling at 136. , t
. -The population of the United
States doubles in 25 years.
::v The last mile of the Pittsboro
railroad is beiug graded.
.. i. 1 v.
The Deciples of Illinois are said
to be almost solid, for prohibition.
-"Wake Superior Court is in ses
sion, vith. Judge Phillips presiding.
. The "short cut" railroan is com
pleted to within 14 miles of Fayette
ville. - The Democratic State Judicial
Convention renominated -the 'old
court. il-J -..;:. J;.-
. The Greensboro Female College
has opened with a srood attenden'ce.
of pupils. ,i r-. ' - ,
Guilford county Superior Court
is in session, Judge H. G, Connor
presiding.
Y A joint stock company has been
formed at Concord to build a splen
did female seminary. " .
Charlotte is to have a street rail
wav. About $2,000 have 'been sub-
scribed to the capital stock.
Mr. Robert W. Denny fell dead
of heart diseasa at his home in this
city last Sunday morning.
Senator Evarts was badly injured
last week bv bems tnrown irom a
carriage at Windsor, Vermont.
-Texas had a storm on the 20th
of August that cost the state 3 lives
and $5,000,000 worth of property.
Raleigh is to have street railways
and city waterworks; The propriety of
having a city park is being discussed.
The first , bale of , new North
Carolina : cotton " was sold in New
York on the 26th of August at SI
cents.
The Tabernacle meeting at Ruth
erford College closed Monday. The
meeting lasted twelve days, and was
a success.
Mr. George McCorkle of Newton,
has been appointed to a position as
chief of a division in the treasury de
partment. -
Rev. James C. Beecher, a brother
of Rev. H. W. Beecher, committed
suicide on Wednesday of last week in
Elmira, N. Y. -
1 he death of the widow of Santa
Anna is announced. A son of Santa;
Anna committed suicide in Havana
on the 14th ult
The Wisconsin forest fires have
robbed 3,500 people of that State of
all they possessed, and driven 700
families out homeless and penniless.
Patrick H. Terrell, who killed
Buck Dunlap, in Stokes county, has
been tried and "convicted of man
slaughter in the second degree.
A Convention of all the Female
Editors in the South is called to meet
in this city, -Wednesday, -Nov. 3d.
Female writersas well as editors, are
invited to attend.
All the cannon foundaries oi Eu
rope ' are over-run wan oruers auu
are running day and night That
looks war-like. Such things are not
made for children to play with.
PrAf"' pjL-KernodleT of Suffolk
Collegiate Institute, Suffolk, Va., a
native of this county, has been quite
sick for some time. We are glad to
, know that he is now convalescing.
An enthusiastic congregation at
tended the Peohibition pic-nic here
Wednesday, f Some 'speeches . were
made and the company spent a pleas
ant and profitable day. High Point
Enterprise.
If yon would know the- value of
the North Cabolina Peohibitio2t
ist as'an advertising medium, inquire
at the post office as to its circulation.
Fortunes . are made- generally by
judicious advertising. : - .
Cholera is raging in Corea and
Keishodo. alone 20,000 death are re
ported. The na'es call the scourge
a divine visitation nand refuse to give
mediaal Attention to : those stricken
with the disease.-' ' '
--Rev. P. LV Groom, author of the
"Dead Issue"- mow., "running . in our
columns, called to see us last week.
Bro. Groom is suffering from - throat
trouble." He went -from this place Jo
the Tabernachle Meeting at Ruth
erford. . .
. Cutting, the Texas editor, has
been released. : The ' Mexicans are
not so silly as to provoke i a dificnlty
with the United States. They do
not hesitate to kill each; other, but
tbpv are not- vet ready to commit
national suicide. ,MrV Cutting wants
them to pay him $500,000 damages.
The editor of the Nokth Caeo-
lin'a Prohibitionist .will speak at
Dayton: Durham county on . the 3d
. inst. in the -afternoon ; in Stokes
Hall, Durham, the same day at night ;
at Orange Factory on Saturday, the
4th ; and; at .Lexington on Tuesday
evening the 7th. , . y ,
A number of primaries will be held
by the Prohibitionists of this (Guil
ford) county next Saturday to elect
delegates to ,the county Convention.
-rEncouraging news from Gaston
and Durham counties. The old par
ties are calling ns ' names and frying
to ridicule us, but it is no use. Every
thing is" doing well, y J
, --Prof T. J. Corley has-been elec
ted principal of the Charlotte Graded
School in place of Prof. T. J. Mitch
ell who has accepted the presidency
of the Alabama State Normal School.
Gov' : Scales has appointed the
following gentlemen to compose the
State Boartt of Pharmacy : H. R
Home, Fayetteville; T. C. Smith
Charlotte ; William Simpson, Ral
eigh.' -J;-"' :. - .
I " Arthur Avent, a ; young mar
about 20, years of age, near JonesborOj
committed suicide by shooting him
self in the head a few days ago. " : :
. A: construction ' train . heavily
loaded, with dirt, ran away with the
engine and all 'the! train : hands, : in
cluding a nnmber of convicts, ' on $
deep grade on the Spartanburg v &
Asheville. railroad, on- yesterday.
The train, became unmanageable, and
nea aiong two miles in . as many
minutes J and . strewed convicts and
guards along the road.: When the
train was stopped, five,, convicts and
one guard .were; picked up dead.
Several 'fathers were injured. High
Point Enterprise,
LATEST FROM THE
r h: " QUAKE.
EARTH-
Charleston, S. C.,' is almost totally
destroyed.' It is estimated that ' at
least three fourths of the houses will
have to- be rebuilt. The number
killed and wounded cannot at this
writing be determined, as bodies 'are
still being exhumed from the debris
The killed were jprinciply colored.
Writers who live in Charleston and
who were witnesses of the fearful
scene say that it ; was indescribable
The inhabitants are camping out, as
those whose houses are still inhabi
table are afraid to ' remain in them.
Only one business house in the city
is open, ' and that is a drug store.
The eras works were damaged, and it
is likely the city is in darkness at
night I All the clocks were stopped
by the first shock. The fire which
broke out in several of the fallen
buildings was extinguished, by day
light Wednesday morning, v
The Savanah &? Charleston Rail
road is under water 18 miles " from
Charleston. The section master on
the Atlantic & Cost Line Railroad
12 miles from Charleston reports the
bridge at that place destroyed, and
says that a negro from 4 miles north
of Charleston says that, the water
tank is down, the ground upheaved,
the railroad track misplaced. , and
boiling water coming up through
crack s in the earths surface. Somer
ville, twenty-two miles from Charles
ton, was nearly destroyed. A passen
ger tram from Columbia to Charles
ton was thrown from the track, and
the engineer and fireman killed. :
Two rooms in the Governor's man
sion, irfColumbia, were wrecked, and
quite number of people in that city
injured by jumping from windows in
their frantic efforts to reach the open
air. At Langley Pond a railroad ac
cident occurred, in which the fireman
was killed. At Horse Creek a istock
train was thrown into a ditch and
the fireman killed. The train is un
der water. "
The C. C. & A. railroad track was
washed away by the m- breaking
of a dam at Langlev and Bath. Tha
railroad at Langley's Station has sunk
down to a depth of ten feet, for a dis
tance of forty yards. The large tres
tle over Horse Creek was destroyed,
and apassenger train on the S. C.
railroad plunged ihto the chasm. The
engineer . and fireman were instantly
killed.," Some of, the .passengers are
reported -killed and others wouned
A passenger train whicn left Char
leston! for, Wilmington Tuesday jiight
has not' been heard from at last ac
count Another violent- shock at
Charleston and other-points Wednes
day p. m. at 5:45 . ' '
BEAUFORT COUNTY CONVEN
tion. mr r:
Washington, N. C, August, 27th.
1886.- The Prohibition Convention
met here to-dav. and was called to
order by Hon. D. W. Jarvis, Chair
man of the County Executive '.Cora
mittee. .-
Messrs. Walter Clark, Jordan Wil
kin son, J. B. Bonner, Gaylord Shan
ender and Jesse Mayo were appointed
a committee on permenent organi
zatio'n. - llev. G. D. Langston . was
elected Chairman and K. T.- Bonner.
secretary. Moved and carried tha
all Irom the' precincts not organized
should be considered delegates. The
following nominations were made :
For legislature Hon:;D. W. Jarvis
Sheriff, Jordan Wilkinson.
Probate Judge, , J. A. Burgess
Register, Henry E. Tripp.
Surveyor, Geo. & Respess.'
te
Coroner, J; B. Bonner.
Convention then adjourned. :
jxxi iwo o cioc k a convention was
Ail 1 i-1-''
held to nominate congressional and
senatorial tickets.-; The v matter: was
laid over until September . ' 24th," at
which time' a convention will be held
in Washington ' and candidates wil
be nominated. ' f
LAUGSHAUS.
For Beauty, Utility; and Hardiness
; THEY SURPASS ALL OTHERS.
- . . , ......
If you want a Fowl that will please you,
send to me and get some Chicks of , the
above breed. Also a few fine Plymouth
Rock Cockerels. Price, $1 00 each. Satis
faction guaranteed.
' . . . C. D. WHITAKER, :
, j , : Durham, N. "C
aug27 4t ;
Dir: J. W, GRIFFITH,
Surgeon Dentist,
ffice on East Market Street opposite
V Woverumetit building. , JMtracttng teeth
without pain a specialty. Office furnished
with all the latest i ua pro vam ants ia inUra
ments. ' Give me a ealt r T " ''-
Aug. 13 3 mo.' -' -ii j "
HAYING, THIS 2ud DAITOF AUGUST,
estate of Rankin TV Tti&hnn
cording to law, I hereby notify, all persons
uuv iug vituuiti Hginst iae estate -ot - saux
DJA1 x i . , . . . ... "...
SCribed bv law. or thi rntifin will ha nlaa1al
iifs ill i ii ui iimifinr r.nnm virnin j net uma nm.
iu uar oi uiue recoYery. , au persons indeb
ted to fllft Slllrl HfAtA ATA VlOfflhw tn
: 1 m . . . . .
maKO immeaiate navmcnt or thnv will ra
l. . .
prosecuted to judgment. -' r ' j
i Adininistratiz.
Aug. 6-6w. i r ,
SUHUERRELD "HIGH "SCHOOL,
j FOR BOTH SEXES. -....'l
o
n the C. F. & T. V- R. R., 12 miles north
of Greensboro, has ; been in successful
operation for 13 j'ears. !
This school of HIGH GEADE teaches all
branches common in ' such Institutions.
Student leave the ears within a few minutes
walk of the Academy. Your patronage is
solicited. F. S. BLAIR.
! ! : Snmmerfield, N. C.
High 1 Point Classical Institute,
HIGH POINT, N. C.
PREPARES FOR COLLEGE OR Busi
ness. Teacher's and Commercial Course.
Both sexes admitted. Nest Session besins
Acg. 23rd, 1886. Tuition per mo., $2.00 to
f4 00. 1 Board per mo., in private families,
$8 to $10 ; in clubs, $5.00 to $6.50. Copies
of the Monitor and Catalogues free on ap
plication. S. H. THOMPSON, Principal.
University )f North Carolina.
THE NEXT SESSION OPENS AUGUST
26th. ...Fifteen Professors open a wide
range of instruction in Literature, Science
and Philosophy. The Law School and the
Department of Normal Instruction are fnllv
equipped., - Special higher training in all
tne departments is provided for graduates
of the University and of other Colleges fiee
of charge. Select Library of 20,000 volumes ;
Reading Koom of . 114 Periodicals. Total
collegiate expenses $88.00 a year,: Board
$8 to $13.50 per month. Sessions begin
last Thursday in AngugL For full informa
tion, address ! ,
Pbekedekt KEMP P. BATTLE, LL, D.,
jy23-lm Chanel Hill. N. C.
TTT MQOBE, Greensboro, N.
jUi DeaUr in Organs and : Pianos 20
vears. Shonincer 790.000 in nsp. ii the
best I know of for the money, at $36, $397
$41. $59, $65, $72, $75, $80, and np, delivered,
Lsoia six in last lew nays, j oame styles on
time, add $5, and pay $10 cash and $5
monthly till paid up. Circulars free. .
jy 23 tf. : . t
BELLEVUE i INSTITUTE,
South Greensboro, N. C.
BE ') SOMETHING.
DO SOMETHING.
KNOW ) SOMETHING.
rrihb institution is -equipped with a full
!L corps of teachers, and offers great ad'
vantages at small prices.
Thoroughness ; is - our motto. JTUtion
from $5 to $10 per term. :
I'aUterm begins Aug. 16th 1886. .
For further particulars apply to " .
jy 23 4t I R. A. FOARD, Principal.
WANTED !
To employ a fewlive, energetic ' men
on salary or, 'commission... to represent
popular Life and Live J3tock Insurance
Companies. Good pay to the right men.
-Address, .Manager, Lock pox 45,
' ; -"'.j . -. -I ;. Greensboro, N. C. '
A book of 100 nasres.
JifnfpnTioiiif!
Tbo best book lor an
HI iimii j'n i 1 r r HJ wu-
t contains lists of newsnatiers and estimates
oftbe cost of advertising. The advertiscrwho
wants to spend one dollar, finds in it the in
formation he requires, while forhim who will
Invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad
vertising, a scheme is indicated which win
meet his every requirement, or can be mad
to do toby flight change easily arrived at by cor
respondence. 149 editions have been issued.
Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 centa.
Write to GEO. P. ROWEIX A CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . BUREAU,
(10SpruceSt.PrintingHouseSq.), New Yortc
THIS PAPER
AdvertlHtafr Bureau (10 Spruce 8t A where vert ising
oatraut augr b vutOa Ux it IN WIW iU1m
A
-188 6.
Wishing:
to make room for onr
Fall Stock, which will be larger than
ever before, we have concluded to
reduce the price on every article wt
have in store. " .
Patent Medicines
4 Chemicals, . '
Paints, ;
. - lard Oil, ' . '
; Castor Oil,'
. . - ' Fish Oil,
" ' - Machine Oil.
and every other kind of oils.
Copal Varnish, , -
A v Coach Varnish, -' ' j ' . ;
' -Japan Varnish, J
' - Black Varnish,
and all other kinds of varnishes.
Perfumery of evere kind: from
the cheapest to the best kinds.
I These eroods must be sold regard
less t.f profits they must go.- .We
mean wnat we say we mean bui
ness. , . -l ' .
Please call on us before buvinf. as
we are sure we can make it in vnur
advantage.- x . ,
.fi Country Merchants and Farmer
when vou are in need of anvt.hino
in our line, sret" other nrices. then
get ours and see the difference. We
can afford, to sell goods low down,
and from now on. we intend to do i
For'Fall Dlantinsr we have to ar
rive a large fresh stock of r.
Orchard Grass, '.
Herd Grass,
Lawn Grass,
, Hungarian, :
Millet, - - '"
. - Eye, .
L Rd Clover, .
And nearly evenr.other kind oi
Field and Garden Seeeds whir.h
will be perfectly reliable, .v
'lhankiflsr the public for their
liberal patron acre and soliciting
continuance in the future we remaii.
" ' . Very truly,
Callum Bros, & Co.,
. -, . . , , . . - .... - . s . .. , , .
Druggist and eedsmen.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
a!2 6m
All Temperance People
STOP AND THINK
When vmi nnm a in tnvan tVta rtrtK.
em to solve is. where can von bar
rf J
the most goods for the least money;
or more plainly speaking, you say J
nave Dut iuue money ana want to
buy lots of goods!, flow can it b
done, you ask. Echo answers how?
Li you will call at my store, spend a
few moments and see my prices you
will have your answer. .You ask,
and very naturallv how comes it vou
can sell goods' so low? ' I answer,
roy expenses are LOW. I can sel
aroods lower than I could if mv ex
penses were $25 per day. Thus yoa
see at once tne wny.-. All l ask oi
you is to call and see my goods and
prices; if not satisfactory do not buy;
but you will be convinced whe nyou
nee how low my goods can be bought.
Below are some of my :
Wonderfully "Lot?
PBIC"ES:
Cottage clocks, $1: Bis job cast
Steel Scissbrs, 10c; Ladies' & Gent's
stockings, 5c; good steel Table
Knives and Forks, 50c. and 75o. per
set; good plated Table Spoons, 60c.
per set) gooa plated Tea Spoons 25c.
per set: good Wool Hats, 30a., 50c.
and 75c; good Caps, 15(f; good Clocks
90e; 14 Quart "Tin Bucket, 25c; 10
Quart Tin Bucket, 20c8 Quart cov
ered Bucket, 25c; 4 (.uarf iUpffee Pot,
15c; 10 Quart Dish Parr, 25c; 14
Quart Block Tin Dish Pan, 40c; 6
Quart Dish Pan, 15c; " good . Plow
Shoes, .$1; 5 Button Poster Kid
Gloves 75c; Seamless Balbregan
ELose, 20o; good 2 blade Jack Knife,
L25c; 2 Spools Cotton, 5c; Large Box
Blacking, oc; a Box Blueing, 5c;
Graduate Quart Measures, 5c; - 24
Sheets Paper" 24 Envelopes all for
1 Oo; Solid Nickel: Watch Chain, 10.;
20 inch Pire. ShoveL . 10; good Lan-
tern;r50c;. 50 foot Reel Tape Meas
ures, 25c; 60 feet Eope, 10c; . 30 feet
5c; good Table- Spoons, 15c r per Set;
Feather Dusters 1U ana. iJoc; good
Tea' Spoons luo. per: a at; b uuart
Milk Pans 10c; Spittoonfif 10c; .Spring
Call Bell, 25c; Wood Bowls 10c; RoU
mg Pins, 10c; Mugs, oc; Straw Mats,
10, 15 ana Joe. nave a o ana iu
cent counter full' ot iiselul goods,
Also keep all kinds-of Groceries,
such as Fish by ' the barrel, Bacon,
Lard, Sugar, Tea,. Coffee, ; Molasses.
Oil, &oap, . iStarch, &c., &c. ; 1 Re
spectfully ask you to calKand see
prices. Will guarantee satisfaction.
;-Very''llespectfulIy.--''v-T:i:!s.i?;
: i - H. J. WILLIAMS,
(Under Benbo w Hall,) -may
28 3mos. ' Greensboro, N. C.:
E. 1.1. CaldGls-jgh & Dro.V
-DHULEas N r "
Ctaple and Paacy
-.GSCfCEHIBsAt
Confectioneries i
- : :: c ..!" t -. T i" x'. 'V.
FOUE1UN & DOMESTIC FRUITS
New Glas Front, opp r8ito Ben
bow Hall, S,uth Elrji Sirtet
T, S. SHELTON,
-DEALER IN-
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
; Vooden and Willow Ware.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE fcC.
apr:2:tf - Grensboro, N. C.
" ' . . - . . ,
W. F. Dorsett & Son,
PROPRIETORS OF-f
ORE MIL II0TEL,
' ' ' ' '
AND-DEALERS IN '
Fancy aud Family Groceries!
' ORE HILL, N. C -
00
P3
m
w
to
i-i t-H
30
'
I
I
-
09
A
O
o
9
:.o -
-
1
5
US
oi
S M
TO
EH
H V3
Si2
Baggies, Carriages'
AND
I have just received a car load
the
of
. . .'
Best cheap Buggies and Carriages
Ever brought to this market,
which 1 propose to sell very low,
also a nice line of -
"VERY FINR SXlQQim- f
Cont-i sting of the following cele
brated bi aads: U- S , made at Co
lumbup, Ohio; Studebaker, made at
South bend, fnd.; ;Babcock, made at
Wateftbwn, -N: Y.;"Milburn niade
at Toledo, Ohio.1 1 .
These are some of the leading
brands of fine work, and are as good
as the best. Thoy are finished in
the best style,and any one wanting
a good and handsome vehicle could
not do better than to buy either of
the above and save money. I - can
also furnish any style of
Strictly .Hand Had
' harness vr A
From a good common Harness to
to the finest made I have in stock
a full line of ;! ' . " .
Saddles, " - ' ' . '
Harness, . , - " , r
' Saddle pockets,
- - " Medical cases,
Curry combsj Mane and Tail Brush
es, Bristle Brushes, Harness Oil and
Soap, Buggy and Wagon Whips,
Buggy Va9here. Lap Dusters.Horse
Covers, Traveling Bags and Valises,
it
In fact, everything that is kept in
. . ' A . 1. I I. 1
a nrsi-ciasH esiaousnment. ;
LEVI HOUSTOIl
Manufacturer of find Harness and
Saddles. . over Houston -& Bro's
Wholesale Gioccry Store, valso in
the Fields & Causey Block, ; v
Greensboro, N, . C.
ul2Gmo
'S' lOi ' 5 't 6 - ... FK THE SALE OF. . .... ,
g I A .2 Hrt
- - - ' W 3 U kiwi
To all iiio will send
will send the NORTEC CAIIOLIITA
: ; PK OHIBITIONIST and the
AMERICAN FARMER
for one year.
" I i W k mhA k i
A sisteen-page Agricultural Magazine, jnoiitlily, published by E. A. K. Ilackett,
XXat Fort Wayne, Indiana, and which is rapidly taking rank as one of the leading
Agricultural publication of the country. It is devoted exclusively to the interests of
the Farmer, Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener, and their household, and every
species of industry connected wtth that great portion of the people of the world
the Farmers. The subscription price is One Dollar per Year- Farmers cannot well get
along without it. It puts new ideas into their minds, It teaches them how to farm
with profit to themselves. It makes the home happy, the young folks cheerful, the
growler contented, the downcast happy, and the demagogue honest.
n- SERGEANT 1IANUPACTURHIG GO.,
u Groonsboro. 2r. n
-l , HANT77A.CrrUSSBS OI
jy FARRAR TURDIIJE WATER . VIISEL,
IK ,A WUIl AND HEATING QTOVFn.
Sawilills, .Caiie Hills, Horss Power:,
riows 5traw Cutlers, Andirons,
And Castings of Every Description.
S3 Send tor Price-List. . ,
J
CLOSING
WHITE
EMBROIDERIES, 9
Laces & Zephyr Girigliams,
niiiie a)ui Colored JJnibrouhn'cd Robes.
; :. Via have-marked bown all' ouV SHOfe and SHIPPERS'
in order to reduce oiir stock, which js still 'large. In our
GlotliiEie: Department !
ni?1 . will sell
iuoi, iiuuiu .lino- w lUBDuun laai W8 navj mst
received a new lot nf OUT wlflhrotol nfiTPnrPOO o nn crrnno tit. i .
.A-m t v a r " ""fvuujaog W.UU OOWXiO. . 6 Keep lOeUl in
order to suit everybody in, four" difierent styles, viz: Laced, Buttoned and Congress.' If
C. : & . M. ' PRETZFELDER, Greensboro, N. C.
Personal attention to every pile
' jsest accommodations lor farmers,
v, " Highest market prices guaranteed on every sale.
R. B Hines, " - - T. A Lyon, -' W. R. Land,
lloor Manager, Auctioneer - Proprietor.
POMONA HILL
NIJRSERIES!!
POMONA, N. C, v
THEiSE' NURSERIES : are located 2
miles west of Greensboro, on the Rich
mond & DanvUle and Salem Branch Rail
rot
5"
roads. There you can find
ONE AND A ' HALF MILLION OF
TREES AND VINES GROWING.
Parties wanting Trees, &c, are respect
fully invited to caU : and examine stock
and learn the extent of these Nurseries.
Stock, consists of all the leading and new
varieties of Apple, Peach, Pear, (Standard
and, Dwarf), Plums, Apricots . Grapes,
Cherries, Mulberries, " Nectarines Figs
Quinces,' Gooseberries, ' Raspberries, Cur
rants, Pecans, English walnuts, Japanese
Persimmon, Strawberries, Shrubs, Roses,
Evergreens, Shade Trees. &e. and in fact
everything of the , hardy class usually
kept in a first-class Nursery,
SUITABLE "FOR "NORTH CAROLINA
and the Southern Border States.
New Fruits of special note are the Tel
low Transparent Apple, Lady Ingold
Peach, the Lawson, Keiffer, Lucy Duke
and Beaufort Pears, Lutie, Niagra, and
the Georgia Grae) Wofford's Winter
V IS" 'Descriptive Catalogues free;'
Correspondence, solicited." Special ; in
ducements to large planters. " t.
Address, " J. VAN. LINDLEY, ' '
' Pomona, Guilford Co., N. C. -jul9
6mo ''.. , , -"
FAIRYIEW ACADEMY,
; Near . Gribsonville, N. C. s
B. Yoik 1). D.; and Rev. B. V.
York, Principals. , - - t :
We Propose to do tborough work
for comparatively low prices. ' ' '
No teacher, is allowed more than
20 students. ; : A Literary society
will be t organized nex t term. Es .
pacial attention given to-Elocution
and the J&nglish lauguage. Penman
ship and a business department will
be annexed. f - 1 .
Tuition from $6.00 tc $15 00 per
term. , -
Next term begins. August 4, 1886
junI8 ,
DH. R: 7. TATE,
Practicing , Phy siciaD, l Greensboro,
K. G., offers, his Professional Services
to the? citizans of Ureensbor6 .and
surrounding country. Ofiice at
Porter & Dalton's drug store. Whei
not there can be found, at his resi
dence on Asheboro street, opposite
Col. T. B. Keogh's". - -ul2tf
- :
m wii wi .'Li Li .
tis $1.50 in acZzaiicj,
OUT SALE!
-OF-
aoOIDR
0
LEE1 ... TOBAGOO,
Greensboro, N. 0, -
of Tobacco,
DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS
Agents;, wanted every where to
sell The Hamilton Harp or Musical
( em, one of the ; prettiest best and
cheapest musical instruments ever
offered to the public. :
. It is the . simplest instrument
played with keys in the world- . lit
is so arranged as anybody can play
it and make sweet and
DELIGHTFUL 2IUSIC,
And can be tuned and played with
Other instuments. You can play one
or two parts . upon -it, , it will last
you a lifetime. Now any family can
have good music. Its price is with
in reach of all. Its design was not
to take the place of Organs aud Pi
anos, which the wealthiest only can
buy but to put good and lasting mu
sic in every family at a price that
any body can pay, but since -it has
been brought out and submitted to
the inspection of musial men it turns
out to be an invaluable teacher and
trainer of the human voice, it trains
the voice to step the scale of fifteen
sounds or two octaves, the great
trouble with- new beginners has
been to learn to finger music. This
little Gem thows wide the door and
the pupilvCaft see'at a single glance
and can sing and play delightfully
almost from ' : ' - -
. .. TIic Very Start. .
The .Hamilton Harp or Musical
Gem is made of the best material, it
3 thirty inches high, fifteen incises
wide, two and' a half inches deep,
stands erect on two feet, the steel
wire strings run up and down on the
inside; secured near the top with
screw eyes by which it is set in
tune. 'I'o each of these strings is
fixed a wire key projeccts out in
front. There are fifteen in num;
ber, making two octaves (three C's
in the natural scale,) above these
key s is fixed a board containg the
shaped notes so when you tap a key
it gives you the sound of that note,
thus, when Do Ra Me, just tap the
key under these shaped notes and
it will play Do RaMe.
The Gejn is of a beautimi cherry
color trimmed in green and yellow,
weighs about seven pounds, makes
a magnifflcent show and glorious,
sound and will be sold at the as
tonishing low price of $7.50. Good
oommission to agents. Apply to
the undersigned near Wauhtown,
and Salem, Forsyth Co. N. C.
E. C. HAMILTON, Gen'l Agt.
2 . . Salem Po. N. C