Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Sept. 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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EVEHYFQDY'S WAR. . The liquor traffic might do .for other landswit will not do T for ours; it might da for earlier centuries it will not do for the last quarter of the nineteenth century. There is war about it in America, the' pledge of total abstinence is its muster roll ; the gospel ; hymns, are - its rallying songs, the badges of blue its uniform. "We aim our weapons straight at the brain, straight at the heart Our bullets are ballots,' our sabre strokes are home-thrusts of pathos, our bomb shells are statistics and arguments We find our marchinsr orders in two - - - w vesres of this Bible in which law and jrosnel are bound ud together. One declares : "Woe unto him that justi fieth the wicked for a reward," the other savs: "It is trood neither to eat meat-- nor to drink wine " nor any " thing Wherebyihe brother stunibleth." In this vast (' and enlarging army, the mild, jsojt-voiced ones,; who are afraid of guns and : gunpowder, may march side by side with the gallant and strong. I seem to "hear their gentle footsteps fas they gather to -fiarht against rum" in the" name of patriotism, philanthrophy and? God. It is woman, after all, who has giv en the costliest hostages to fortune. Out into the battle of life they hare sent their best beloved with fearfu odds f gainst them; with snares that have been legalized and set along our streets. Beyond the arms that held long, their boys have gone forever. There is not one woman to whom . some man's life is not a dear and sac red thing; and I appeal to you, by the paiufand, danger they have dared who are the best beloved of you. homes to .represent by your ballot, - their prayers, their tears, their hopes. "Rnt. hpfliffpa "hpinor a -war of thfi mothers and daughters the sisters and wives, s this ,is a " war between religion and the rum shop. It is an irrepressible conflict, for the angel : must triumph or else the dragon will. And so, whoever is not enlisted in this war, the seventy thousand lurches .of .our land with eight jfcillion members, corporations foun Ld on the avowed principle of self ffcerince for others' good, ought to eftine forward and place their names on the total abstinence muster roll. The Light SEEDS OP KINDNESS. : Cries of distress come from a dis tant part of the garden, where " Mag gie, and Jack are busily at work. Auntie hurriedly leaves her garden ing, and runs'to see .what new mis fortune has befallen them. Maggie sobs and howls, and . auntie wonders whether some dreadful bruise is hid den beneath - the ground her dirty fingers are so industriously smearing over, her tear-stained face. But Jack soon explains 1 matters - and relieves auntie's miud of that fear at least : "Why, there's nothing the matter, auntie ; but, Maggie is such a cry baby. I was angry with her because she would not let me have the spade, and I just gave her the wee-est box on -the ear nothing to hurt her. at all, I'm sure!", . . ; S Auntie took - Maggie in her - arms, "r and kissed the injured ear, when she ' bade both children follow her back xo ner interrupted garaening. "jxow, Jack,", she said, 'look at these tiny plants. What are they?" - . " "They have grown from those seeds I helped you sow, and you are taking . II I i il ': 1 il 1 il tnem out oi tne dox rnat tney may v grow into lovely flowers by-and-by." : "And what is . this little plant I have thrown in a corner of the box ? Can you find out V1 -.i'U. 'fWhy, "auntie, it is a tiny nettle ! ; "I thought so until just now, when my finger rubbed against it. Do .you see that little white spot it has left ? It is quite painful1 still. Now, Jack. try and understand what I am going to say. All we do all our actions : all our words are just " like that seed we' sowed the other day. Weeds - or flowers are sure to 'spring from thffnri-" Which wontd vnn 1 rather have ?, - - . "Flowers, auntie, of course." - "What sort of seed did vou sow just now ?" -: ; Jack did not answer, but looked alhamed. ' 1 , " . ' "I'm, afraid it was an ugly little "nettle, v You did not think it would sting, but Maggie thought differently, did she not ? ."Will you both try to remember . how even a tiny nettle stings ?' OUR EXCHANGES. The liquor-traffic is the giant evil of this' as well as other nations. It is the ' out-spoken enemy of the church, and a very prolific source of Sabbath, desecration, pauperism and rime. ; It blights- the prospects of youth, withers the fond expectations of mothers and fathers, curses happy homes and mils our prisons. Echo New Jersey.' ' - " One J thing is certain, a political crisis is near. The rum Dower and the church of Uod will shortly face each other at the polls. This issue cannot i be avoided. . The - rank and file of the electorate are fast rgetting ready to take sides. . They have tak en. sides already. Are the old party leaders blind to the situation ? Can they not see the rank and file of their respective fallowings, wheeling into the new lines of battle array, dividing on a question of , urgent importance while they squabble over the records of former conflicts, and call uuon living men to rally round dead ii&ues ? The saloon against the home ! 'Lead ers who are not ready had better stand aside. Only inen who are ready will be taken for leaders. Canada Citizen. ACKNONLEDfJE THE DEBT; A venerable clergyman of Virginia said lately, "Men of my profession Beside a deathbed the secret passions, tne hidden evil as wen as the good m human nature, are very often drag gea Deiore tne light. , i nave seen men die in battle, children and young wives, in' their husband's arms,' bu no death seemed so pathetie to me as that of an old woman, a member o my church. I knew her first as ; a young girl Deautitui, gay,- tall ol spirit ana vigor. ! V She married and had four children : her husband died and ' left her penniless. She taught school she painted, she sewed ; she gave her self scarcely , time to eat or sleep. Every , thought was . for her cHlren, to educate them, to give them the same chance - which their father would have done. - - "She succeeded ; ; sent the boys to college, ' and the girls' to school, When they came home, pretty, refined girls and strong vouncr men," abreast with all the new ideas and tastes o: their time, she was a wornout, com monplace ; old woman. They .had their own pursuits and .companions.! She lingered among them for two or three years, and then died of sudden failure of the brain. 1 he shock woke them, to a consciousness of the i ........ , , truth,8 They hung over her as she lay unconscious in an agony of grief. The oldest son, as he held her in hig arms, cried: " 'You have been a good mother to us!" ! - ' " r ' Her face colored and again her eyes' kindled " into a smile, and she whispered, You never said so be fore, John.' Then the light died out and she was gone. How many men and women sacri fice their own hopes and ambitions, their "life- itself, to their children, who receive it as a matter of course and begrudge a caress,, a word of gratitude, in payment for all that has been given them. ' Boys, when you come from college, don't consider that your ; only rela tion to your father is to "get as much money as the governor will stand," Look at his gray hair, his uncertain step, his dim eyes, and remember in whose : service he has - grown old. You can never pay him the debt you owe him, but at least acknowledge it before it is too late. Exchange. At j Magnolia, Duplin county, One of them contains ten, and one other j twenty-five acres. . One --bulb produces from ten to twelve small bulbs. - Bulbs will not produce flowers until they are two years old. The small bulbs are pulled away from the large or p irent bulbs. The small! bulbs are shipped in great quantities, mainly to . Europe, and sell at $30' per 1,000. One of the owners of these - farms 'also has in cultivation r 10,000 young roses. These' were first set out as cuttings, being set out as cuttings, being sent from the- North by a , nurseryman. When they attain the age" of two years they 'will; be reshiped North. - ' Dr.? Frank Hastings Hamilton, of New York, died last week in the 73rd year of his Age. He was one of the most eminent surgeons in ' this coun try. He was one of the learned phy sicians called in to consult the case of President Garfield SEND YOUE -TO THE - ? North Carolina Prohibitionist. Fine work at moderate prices BookaadJob PrMmg PROHIBITION PARTY. NIATONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, John B. Fiocb, Lincoln, Neb Chm'n L. P. bagendorph, Charlotte, Mich., Vice Chairman. ' ', A." J. Jutkin Chieair.i, 111, Cor. Secret arr; " ' " -- ' A. Van NTfcer, Cnicajjo, "III Secretary. - - " ' v D. Hasting Madinon, Win., Treaa N. C. State EKermtive Committee! 0. W. C. Benbo Ch'n, ; Greensboro, W. P. .Steele, S c.frury; -n U. N. Grandison. j F. T. Uradl. y, 1 GaHlonia, 1. lit L Mi', . - . F. S. Blair. Charlntlo. iSiimraei field. Kinnion, ' Mohane, " Bufh Hill, Waddolls Worthvillo Sutisbury. W. II. Worth, t L. P. Borry, A. J. Tomfinson; ? Sam'I 1j. TrofrdoD, . T. C Worth, -1 -Ed win' Shaver, ' County Chaii incn. v By Congressional D.ar ricts - . . 1st Dist . . ; . " - D. W. Jarvis, Washington:- ; w 3rd Dist. ? - ; Wayne.r J. ;F. h illor, Goldtiboro. A " 4th Dist. ; : 4 Alamance, Daniel Worth, Co.' Sbopt Johnson, J. CEllington, Smitbfield 5th Dist. . f ; Guilford, J. Yan Lrndloy, Grecnnboio ' 7th Dist. . Davidnon, W. II. M tiitl, lxirfi1on Kandolpb, M. Hammond, Bush nil Rowan, E. Shaver, KalUbury.c Yadkir, T. U. G-orgc, - i " . ! Crc.8f R ad (burcl 8th Dist. i Burke, ; R. L.t AberuetLy, liuther 1 " ford College. -J Gaston. - F. AV, Bradley Gastonifc ' Let all CouDties bold Convtutioiih and organize at once. nirgnVIQgnQ or others,who wish to xm(ne UU kit I IdCllW this paper, or obtain estimate en advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on Tile at 45 to 49 Randolph St, frT P.TVtf the Advertising Agency of LUitU U I lU4Wi STOP AT TDE SULLIVAN HOUSE GOOD ACCOMMODA t IONS A'l LOW &ATES . I U :-':;ii.ri-X-;V:7''v;-;-.''.:- STILL hi tlie LEAD THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT, BY Z. W. WHITEHEAD. - Sixtv-three Years Old ! : AND HAS 4;600 WEEKLY READERS,' U In the Counties of Guilford, David: son, i Eowan," Cabarrus, vEorsyth, Stokes, Surry, Rockingham Caswell, Person, Alamance, .Randolph, and Chatham the great Tobacco Belt of the State. Now is the I Time to Subscribe. i . The PATRIOT i .Gives you all tbe local news. It giver you tbe news frona tbe neighboring counties. It; gives all the important State news. - "i It gives you the general newg. It gives; you all the latest news from W ashington the ; nation' capital. , . ) Through its feaiUgs and outfpok editorials it givi s the political news of the county, State' and United Siatea- ' . It given tbe farmers valuadle.'ag rieultuml no'tes and much interest ing infnrmaiiyn Tor the farm"; the dairy, tbe orchard as well as the family housebod.l humorous and miscellaneous matter. - : : :TE.PATRIOJ, ; Is the cheapest paper in the State, subscription price, per year, $1.50 six months, $1.00. Advertising ratoe given on application. , &-Read the Patriot all the year round,- 7 1 ! j; Greensboro, N. C. v as. h 1 !? REcisTrnco. - ! S109 u'uti. oitvjj sr,val.,f A HEW TnEATf.IENT- For -Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,- CptarrhMeadache, We bihtyr Rheumatism, Neuraiqia, and all Chronic anc Nervous Disorders - - '- c . t . . - -. - - - Wo, the . undcrwiiiiid,- bavingr re. jeived great and permanent benefit rum the use or "UOMF (JU ND OX YGEN," prepared and administered y Dr. bTARKEY & Palen of Pbila tielphia, and buin Hiitir-tied JLbat' It is a new -discovery in medical sci ence, and all tbat claimed ior it, consider it a duty wnicb we owe to be many thousands who are suffer- ng trom chronic and so called "in urable" diseases to do all thai we can to make its virture known and to ' inspire the public with confi dence. . - - v " 1 --c-l mv We have personal knowledge oi Drs Starkev . & Palen. Tbev"are educated, : inteligent,' and conscien tious pbysieians, who .will not; we are sure, make any statement which tbty do not know or believe to- be rue, nor publish any testimonials or repoit ot rasea which are not gSn Wm. D. Kellev, : - Member of congress Philadelphia. . T. S. Arthur, - v " Editor and publisher UA rthur's " Home 'Magazine, Philadelphia-;: V. i. Conrad, Editor "Ldthcran Observer," Phila delphia." - -' " '; 1 Philadelphia, Pa., J cae 1, 1882 In order to meet a natural inqui ry in regard -lo our.proleHsional and DerBotml standing, , and to give in 'jreased conhdence in our utatemoi.t and in the genuineness of oar test i moniaiH and re: or s ot cases, we print the above o rd from gentle men wtll and dolr known ?f the higbeRt persona oTaractef,. : Our "Treatise on Compounds Oxy M " ' .1 " I gen, w containing a - History ot to discovery of and mode of motion . i t . . ot tnis remarKaoie curative aerit. am a large record ;, iurpriHiii.-curr. in-.-Consumption, CA-arrK,-" Nrrui gia, Broncbiti-A-' nina, U- wide rango of -chronic dis um,- i be sent free. Address Dr-OSTA RJtEY & i'A LEN; 1109 and 1111 Giraid Stn ct, . - Philadelphia, Pa .High Poiht . . i i : We would most respectfully in vite tbe public to call and' examine for themselves work executed in this gallery. It will be to your in terest to do so. Tbe conjitryis filled with agents, soii(iiiig work tor lor eign' house?: y We ; can serve you quit as well,; and at more ; reason able prices. . ' 5 -. ' "; '" '" ' -We solicit your patronage; and guarantee sucess. 'All work execu ted in the latest and most improved style of tbe art. . ' ; - Enlarging - from small 'picture made a specialty. The sacredly cherished features Of your ; loved ones will not be effaced by careless handling, and w ill ; return - to "! you again. By! our instantaneous Dry Plate process you are relieved of tne torture formerly inflicted by long itling. r-' ' H i i 1 Come and see us. i . . Most Respectfully, ' D. I j. Clark. THOMAS, REECB & CO. Book and JoTd Printers. v Opposite the National B&nk, " . GREENSBOB.O. N. O. t .-. : ' -. - - Every description of Job ; Printing Mercantile and School work a spe cialty. Satisfactson -guaranteed f rices low. nov:xix:ui m irfAai?!:aii : The most popular Weekly newspaper dT0tel t science, mechanics, engineering, discoveries. n ntions and patents ever pablished. rery Bom ber illustrated with splendid enrraTins. This publication f arniahes a mostTaluable encyolopedia of intormation which no person should be withomt. Tb popularity pf the Scikstiho Avksicas is suph that its circulation nearly equals that QfaU AATEHTS... assB praetic . before th Jtens umot ant ia kIIt"""" jmore than One Hundred. Thou- Band ppijci" v"-"- r r i nited fetates and i orejen pountnes. Caveats. Trade-Marks, Copy-rights.. securing to inventors their rights in the United States. Canada, England, trance, Germany and other foreign .countries, pre pared at short notice and on reasonable terms. Information as to obtaining patents cheer fullyiven without charge. Hand-books of information sent free. - Patents obtained a r.mnnm.nt. mil all Ather papers tor through Munn A Co. are noticed in the bcientino American free. The advantage of such notice is well understood by all persons who wish toois- I jiUUCAJT. 961 Broftdwtvr, r York. - ; TRADE MAR - - - - ti C.F,&T;Y,R,R CONDENSED TIME TABLE. Went into effect on" Mondav. No vember 23rd, 1885. TRAINS NORTH LEAVE Bennettsville. S. C.. S 20 a nv-Shoe Heel, N. C, 9 50 a m Fayette vi He, x T) m Sanlord 2 25 n m Ore Hill, 3 43 p m Liberty,, 4 37 , p m -(Jreensboro, 6 00 p m. . Limner at i? ayettevuie.j , :. Trains South JOeave Greensboro, 9 50 a m Liberty, II,. 05, a m Ore Bill, 12 00 m San- ord. I 45 p m Fayetteville, 4 00 Shoe Heel, 6 15 p m Bennetts ville, S. C., 7 30 p m. . . Dinner at Sanford. Freight and passenger trals leaves SennettsvilleTuesdays, Thurddaye tnd Saurdavs at 2. 30 n m. arriv ing at Siiiie Heel at 40 " p , ra s and. FayctiJ vilTo nt 8pm.' J s ; f Leaved Fayetteville on Tuesdays Ibursd iy- a -i oaturda'ya at b 30 a oif . arriving ai oqoo xxeei ai iw am And arrive- at' liennetsvillo at 12 m Freight and passenger train leav es ayetteville daily at a m. (connecting . at Sanford' . with m-eibt and passenger trains to lialeigb), leaves Sanford at 11 30 m. arrives at (ireensboro at o 40. m. - " - Leaves Greensboro daily at 5 am, and arrives as Fayetteville at 2. 40 p m. , v - -JOHN M. ROSE. W. II. S. DU N ; 5 1 - - (ieneral Sapcrint- i dent. . - FLORAL GUIDE t ' 'J Is b work of nearly 200 r1i -J ' I pages.colored plate, 1000 j ixiusurauons, witb des 'crintiona of the best Flowers and Vegetables, prices of Plants OJ iritO ami U 1j' Ij' I C3 na now xo be deducted from the first order. - but 10 eenu. wmcn mar f WVtywetmxm, T HEADQtrASTEB. - TICS, E2S9S2XAK. Sodiester, K.Y. Hair Dressing SALOON -t In front - of B tbe Post OffiW john r: V nbow House, s undei STRANGE, Prop' r. - . This ia one f the best Barlui Shops in Grenb isfaction to alK'.- ro. We give eat We invite the public to give us a trial. UcmemWr our office is under the l st Offii-.d- 1 Yours m oh t Respectfully eps-iii J6 w - J. 11. V. Strangb Printing' are the l y ana vj obtain V s ihetn. Pr r DDRMAN'S v Send stamp ibr'catalogue to - J. F,: W. DORMAN Baltimore, Md. leading Engraver, Electrotyper and Rubber, Uibbou and steel Stamps, Checks etc., etc. - Establisked by P. NISSEN, 1834. Geo. E. Nissen & Co,, WAGON MANUFACTURERS, . Salem, IT. 0 :; VERY-BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES, SWpt Thimble Skeins without extra charge, Join T. Stratton'B Celebrated RUSSIAN 6UT Vist' WR,Nft! ' 'f ne Sttongest, Tiopt Durable and Best Toned Stripe in the world. Every stony trarranted.' No Strings Sold at Retail. Importer an wL.lesale Dealer in, Musical jfl.eTcnnaiso, Boxes & BrassBandlnstrtnnents. 49 Kalen Lane, Kew Tork. - tsM jroa Catauoqvu. ..- i f TRADE ' ( (H.&.E.) FOR MAS OR BEAST. A valuable remedy for the cure and rebel ot Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Mor- bus. Cramps. Cramp Colic. Kidneu Complaints, Gravel in Bladder, Pains in the Stomach and Bowtle, llheuma tism, 'JVeuralgia, t Swellings, I Head aches, Toothache, Jnme or Stiff Back, Bn ises, sprains, Pettier ash, Poison Oak Itch, Frost . Bites, &c. For Ca tarrh and Gold in the. Head it gives instant relief and is an infallible cure. The demand for Tar Heel lini ment has beon greater than we ; an ticipated? and sales have exceeded our . most sanguine expectations. All who . have tried ibis liniment speak in favor of it, and " would not bo, without it for several , times, its cost " Our liniment is " growing In popular favor, and is ; destined to become the leading liniment on the market. It does all we claim for it, It has been tried for complaints for L!.L .' J : i i j ... s . 3 wmun we uo not recommena it ana proved good in such cases. ' It is a great Pain-Killer. Try it and you will be convinced.. Every tamilv jn North. Carolina, should "keep a bottle in case of emergency. Chil dren are constantly meeting witb accidents oi some kind. Tar Ileel liniment will r cure cuts burns, sprains, &c, and will be handy to bave in tne house. Your little child may have the colic,-one dose of. lin imentjwill relieve the child instant ly, and will save you trouble of run ning for a doctor. Grown children and older people have the colic and many other pains. In all cases Tar Heel liniment will be found a -valu able"and timely remedy. ' Eemember Tar. Heel liniment. Ask your druggist or merchant for it and take no other. It is the Best, Surest and Safest liniment on the market.- ' . Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Merchants gener ally. If you cannot get it from your druggist or merchant order' direct from- the manufacturers. When once tried you will pot be without it. ; Full directions with every bottle. , Houston & Emesoii, - Sole Prop'rs and Mf .'rs, . . GEENSBOEO, N. C, Wholesale depot at - Brown & Mattori Wholesale Druggists, , HIGH TOINT, N. C , For Sale by fomlinson, Brc & Co., Bush Hill Obas. Hundly and B. It. liineberry Oct-l-15mo Tiinity College Presses !B est Made. manufacturer of Printers' Supplio, Stencils,. Metal and Rubber Cards ' , : Pfice,1200 Chestnut fct., Philadelphia.. A Lcadino 6cMool of Business Scicnccs. - ocount e TWQ CMMOpiU suiloino. Open all the year. Btndenu jny eomneoee at asy tm- A Pultr sf 19 instructors sad Metarers. Boperior isciuua Frsrtlce of current bnmlnm rwvdani, and for the raeeenral sand net of nrivate and puhlic ffir. Send for Illustrated el.-- ,P THOS. J PBICKETT, PumciMt. ' . tininr nam mea and women ia the Varan, twUm and M SjMESKasasssssaf t . il . say qy tit ' r Boarding Eou BY M RS. : MATTIE CUU M I' McD.iriHid H use on McDonald Si.. Greif-boriv N. C; This is u - first duns lt.mrdi.iir bouse and moderate in it charion. Only a short distance from t!io Depot. .Railway travellers enonire f ,.r Mr. Crump who is on the passeniTrtr depot platform on the arrival f trains from all noints. 11 19 I m . . . ... M. . . Aro Family Should be without a Religious Paper. SUBSClilBE FOR TnE Blue Ptidgc Baptist. The onlyEeligious Journal publish- iu f ubloiii oorin Carolina. It contains matter for Sunday reading and for week day rea lintr. k SUNDAY SCHOOIi LESSONS Best published. Select Short Sermons, from the fin est Preachers. General News, including local, heme and foreign items, in a nut shell. Selections for the Farmer and his Wife, and for the Youna For the Children. - : : J8Able correspondence. Mis cellaneous Matter. The best advertising medium for our Mountain Section, as it knows no Oounly lines in it large' and in creasing ciculation all over our sec tion west of the Blue Hidge. Km. JOS. E. CARTER, Elitor and Proprietor. v f ublished weekly in Henderson ville, N.C. at $1.50 per annum 75 for 6mo. Adress BLUB RIDGE BAP TIS r Hendersonville Henderson C ). N. (3 ANEW The U. S. Telephone is the lat est invention m Telephones, aat stands without a rival, and is tk -j only Worthy Rival of the Telephone ot the kind ever belore ottered fc the public. It is the only non-el trie telephone that is used with a. Telephone Repeater, or. that wilt work on crooked, angling or zigz-ig lines, or on a line having Acute or Right Angles. Sold outright for $10.00 no exor bitant rents. They are the only Telephones naving an Automic Lane Wire Tightner and they are the Only Tel ephones that are protected by an outdoor Lightning Arrester. All sounds are delivered in clear and natural tones. Tbey are the neat est, most durable and require less attention and repairs than any oth er Telephone made. Send for our illustrated circular. Agents wast ed. . - :V- . , ... . " ' THE U. S. TELEPHONE CO., N"os. 49 and 51 West Street, P. O. Box, 28, MADISON, IND. DAILY HACK LINE. Between. Iliglf Point &Gandlemaii . Leaves High Point at 7; A. M . and Randleman 1 P. M. daily except Sunday Fare reasonable , good Btock comfortable vehicles. Give this line a trial. ; D B BODENHAMER THE STANDARD WORG ESTER'S UNABRIDGED QUARTO DICTIOnflnY, HE LARGEST ANP MOST OOMPLCTK DICTIONARY O . THE ENQLT8H LANQUAQE. with a oupptennnT, EMSRACtNQ 2CM ADDITIONAL PAQE8, AND OVEU I9,f0 . NEW WORPS AND A VOCABULARY OF 8YNQ NYrdES OF WORDS IN QENERAL Ug. THE NEW PITIQN QF WORCESTER'S DICTIQIlAin - OOIJTA.INS THOUSANDS OF WORDS MOT TO ES ' FOLJND III AIJY OTHER DgTMJHAI?Y. Fully Illustrated, and contains Fur Full-page Illuminated Plates. Library Sheep, MArrSLED E iQE8, !0,CQ. ON kALC BY ALL aOOKacLLIRS, OR WILL Ut 6AajAak ir OH RCOCIPT OT THC mor BY - . J. B. LlPPINCOTT & CO., Publisher : 7l aho 717 Harkct 8t Philadelphia.
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1886, edition 1
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