Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Feb. 25, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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'THE'STEATHE R blGNALS. -White flag for clear weather. . Orange flag local rains.- ' Blue flag general rains. - , White flag black square- cold, wave. Black triangle rising ; temperature , if above weather flag, falling temperature if belw it. ' - " - . - - -; Orange flag wi.h black square in dicates approach of cyclone. Weather flag displayed alone without b ack triangle indicates stationary ,tem perature. ' ' ' LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. : , E. at. Caldcleah & Bro's i the " place to buy conf ectionaries nd fancy gsocerie . Call and examine their stock before buying w Mr. Geo. L&mpmau has purchased the liees bui.ding, in Iront of the U. 8. Coutt house and will convert it into a jew elry store. ' ' - , ' . i. Closing Out Sale , of Furniture J. L, : Stone, of lialeigh. - N. C, - is selling his stock of Furniture at and below cost. Call early to secure- bargains. . - Borrowed garments seldom fit well, nor dQ bogus, remedies cre. successfully, The real cure for coughs1 nd colds is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. k v Mr. S IJ. Kirkman has sold part of thw timber on the old Caldwell Institute grjuud, to his son. Mr.; A. L. Kirkman and. as soon as it is cut off .ne. will erect a block of store rooms thereon. " . The following ministers will preach at the A. M. .E. Church next Sabbath Feb. 27. Peva. L Xi, A.1 Murphy; F. It. lireanleaf. and D. F. J5Jewbr, All are respectfully invited to come out and hear them.- Rey. T. E. LifScWo, of this city, who was for many years pastor of the colored Baptist church, died, at his residency Fri day morning, of cvnsumpt-on. The re main were carried "to Danvillq for. inter- men.?. . , ' f ' " V" - In the treatment' of-rheumatism, gout, neuralgia tie douloureux,:Bem-crania, sci atica.&c' Saltation Oil sheald W applied to tha parts affected, and thoroughly rub bed in, so as to reach the seat of the disesser It kills pain" Pri-e25 cen;s a bottle. P .Two negroes, James Boyd and Carter Johnson, hae been- arrested charged with the assault , on . Mr. Crump. At the preliminary trial Tuesday evening, hell bf or .Esq. Eckel, Mr. - Crump testified that these were the men whom he saw at the place J. where he was struck.. The prisoners denied having been there, but failed to prove &a? alibL They are now in 3U. . . - : COJNSTTHPTiON CURED. 'An old physician retired from prac'ice. having ha J placed ii his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for a speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchi tis, Catarrh, Asthma and al! throat and Lung Affections, also a ro-itive and radi cal cure for Nervous Debility and all Ne' voua Complaints, after having tested its: w -nderfnl curative power i thousands of cases, has felt it hi duty to make it known o hi suffering feilows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail bvaddr-ssiuff with 6t-mp, naming the WrA. X.teTs.; 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y eow. Jan. 2888 GENERALNEWS. Rev. J. "W. Ford has recieved a call Jto the pastorate of the 2d Baptist Church of Raleigh- The ; State&ville - Advocate says that 1 judge Gilmer ordered all the youths under fifteen years of age out of the court house at Statesville dur ing the trial of a slander suit. McLean Co., Ky., has voted out the saloons by tha emphatic vote of 1033 to 444, or a good deal more than two to one. The total vote was as large as usually polled at a gen eral election. , Speaker "Webster owes his posi tion to the republicans, but he has not called on a Republican to preside. Senator Murfow, Republican,has oeen called on by Gov. Stedman to preside over the Senate.-- - ; : ; The temperance . lecture of Mr. John B. Finch, at Metrophlitan Hall Wednesday night, is pronounced by all who heard it a masterly address. We heard several members of the Leg islature say. that it was the finest thay. had ever , heard. State Chron icU. - The : bill allowing the city of Greensbo o to vote upon the pr.posi bnnrlR to the amount of IflVU w $100,000, for public improvements, has passed its final readings in both houses of the Legislature, and now the matter rests with the voters of G reens- boro. ? , " - ' - ''. . Mr. JBoVrt Crawford, of Winston," was assaulted on the night of the 22d. fnst.. as he was going to his home in that citv. -He received a severe blow, which: felled him to tfie ground, but am ha UTOSI H nt knocked "senseless, he succeeded in frightening off his as gailaat.' which he says was a negro. The object of the assailant was robery, no doubt' Mr. Crawford is well doing COMPANY SHOPS ITEMS. As I wrote you in my last comma nication that we were in prospect of not knowing ourselves very soon,; so ,f. hnx Rome to pass,- and the . worst 1'eaturc of it all is that our beet friends' V " -J. ' .. . seem to be unable to recognize us, as the PboSibitioihSt failed to put in its appearance the first week after we changed our name.' This,perhaps is why your correspondent failed last week, i s " - -..... r Ji " . c . A sudden fall in the temperature last Saturday called a halt in garden ing for a few days; , " - -The Indian Doctor has set up his tent in our town, and "will relfeve the sick of their money. I ; . A Musical and Sleight , ot Hand Entertainment is billed for the 19th nst. . ; , ' ' . ; ; The tobacco warehouse seems to have "hung up for a while."- it does not look much like enterprise for it to hang so long at oue point; s A further discharge of the employ ees of the R R. Co. has taken place. ; More cotton factories are talked of for our town. . ; Rev.4 J. W. Holt drained one of his carp ponds last Saturday taking therefrom 4 or 5 hundred carp. : The' Post " Office . Department has not yet been heord from in regard to chaoging the name of our - Office to Burlington. . Two hundred and eighty-five chil dren in our town between 6 and 21 years, Bo repocted by the public school committee. : How long yet before Burlington, if I may use our new name, will be' a city?;.!- -v . i DOTTER. (For the Prohibitionists) I THE DIFFICULTY. : It seems uext thing to an impossi bility to make our old political par ties see the difference between a political ; party and a moral party. Our third party is not a party in politics, but abody of men combined for the destruction of the liquor traf fic. We do not claiin it to be a polit ical party. That none has been forc-i ed upon us by the old political parties from which we have separated. Ours is a body of men bound together by the principles of eternal right ; while the old political creeds virtually ig nore moral principles and a God 1 of eternal justice and right. This they absolutely prove by attempting to keep religion, as they say, out of pol itics. 1 Any thing that excluded relig ion from its principles and opera tions, excludes the idea of a God,- and is not worthy of the entertainment of j an immortal mind. - ; To show that the Prohibition par ty is-not, a political pariy, we will vote"vfor any good and qualified tem perance man af either of the Old polit ical parties, provided he obligates himself to use his vote and influence in the suppression of the liquor curse. All we ask of him is to be a Prohibi tionist in full. This we could not do, if we were a political party. ' Some among us, one of whom is this scribe,- will never cast another vote for any man who is an immoral man,' no matter how much prohibi tion he may claim. A man who ' is irreligious is not controlled by true moral principle, and cannot, there fore, be trusted. Education and so ciety, may have refined and polifched his manners. But he is only the lion chained, t At the smell of blood! he will show his real character. Inspi ration says: : "carnal mind is not subject to the laws of God ; neither indeed can it be.' Our Third Party wants men who "fear God and work righteousness," to increase our ranks and fill the offices. Of such men we are not afraid." Tkey need no human laws to keep them right. If all hu man codes were abahshed they would still 'move on smoothly in the path way of, right and duty! Of such characters we are forming the Prohi bition party. : It is a movement that knowg no retrogression. On and on, it moves like the waters of some vast river until it ultimately loses itse'f in the great ocean of conquest. 'May God hasten the hour of its fi nal consummation. Amen. j : R. L. ABEB3TETHY. THE TRADE DOLLAR BILL Text of theMeasure now Await- IXQ THE PEESIDEJjTir'S SlGNA TUBE. - ' .I ' . - r ; ' " Washington. Feb. 19. The fol lowing is the text of the Trade Dol: lar as it passed; botfi" houses . to day:- s , " . ; Be it enacted, &c, That for a peri od of six months after the passage o: this act United State trade i dollars, if not defaced, mutilated or stamped, shall be received at the office of the Treasurer or any Assistant Treasurer of the United States in exchange for a like ; amount, dollar for dollar, ; o standard Silver dollars, or subsidiary coins of the United States. s ; See. 2.-1-That the" trade dollars re .... ceived by, paid to or deposited w th the Treasurer or any assistant treas urer or national depositary of the United States shall not be pass-out, or in any other manner issued but at pne expense of the United States shall be transmitted to the coinage mints and recoined into standard silver. dol larsvor subsidary coin, at the discre tion of the Secretary of the Treasury provided that the trade ' dollars' re coined under this act .shall not - be counted as part of the silver bullion required to be purchased and coined into standard dollars, as required by the act of February; 28,187g. ' , Sec. 3.- That all laws and parts of law authorizing the coinage and" is suance of United States trade' dollars are hereby repealed. Ladies who are looking, for Magazine Wmeet all their requirem ents should see DemoresV Monthly for march, r It has just arrived, and as .usual is full s of information and amusement Nothing seems to be lift undone to 'm make "Demoresi11 the most popular Family Magazine in the world. There is always some thing to interest au, from the young est child to the s" head of the house.? This i number, J contains a Very striking water-color picture ( The Two Majesties.) The serial, "Allan Quartermain, ? by ; H. Rider : Hag gard, author - of "She, " etc., is a wonderful story of adventure, as are all of 'this world-renowned author's productions; The h other stories, aricles, and general information on all household matters are too numer ous to mention. This Magazine has taken a firm stand on . the Prohibi tion question which makes it popu lar in families where there are boys to influence. ; Nor t are the girls forgotten, for the ; department ; of 4Our Girls "con tains useful advice to hem. I Published by . W. Jennings Demorest, 17 !East 14th St,New York,; at $2.00 per year. 1 - AN INTERESTING DEBATE- ' Mr. G. H. Peeler teaches a school in Rowan county, some twelve miles south of Salisbury.-' In connection with this school is a debating society. A few weeks ago this society discuss ed publicly the question:J'Should the Liquor Traffic tbe Prohibited?" ; The question was decided in the affirma tive. The An tie?, f whom there is a decided majority in that section, ex pressed dissatisfaction sat the decision and proposed a reconsideration of the matter.. To.this proposition the Pro-, hibitionists, anxious to have the sub ject agitated, knowing that prohibi tion had nothing; to lose,' by such a course, reiidily consented. It was agreed that any one; whatever might take part in the discussion. The An ties secured,as we understood, the assist ance of two ministers of the Lutheran Church. Last Saturday was agreed , upon as the time, and in answer to an ? invitation from Mr. Peeler, we. attended and took part in the disr-ussion. When' we reached the place the house " was al ready filled Tvith persons of both sex es and all ages. One of the ministers who was to have taken part in the discussion failed to put in an appear ance. The discussion was opened by the Rev. Mr. Heller, of the Reformed church. ' Mr. Heller made an excels ent speech; He was followed by the Rew Mr RothrocV,' of the Lutheran. Church, on;' the negative. Rro. R. handled the subject rather 'gingerly. He said that Paul told Timothy to take a little wine for his stomach's sake etc. and that, the Saviour, made wi ne of water. . He admitted,however, that Paul recommended wine ,only as a medicine, and that' the Bible was not in opposition to prohibition. We, followed, answering . the few, feeble arguments of Bro. R. and laying open the subject to the best of our ability. There was no decision as to the' de- bat4 but the cause of prohibition was ffreatlv advanced. ; .Some of "those i .... - i . who went to the meeting antie? sub scribed for the PROHiBiTioNiSTand, as we learned, a number were con- verted. ' - i f ' x Wei suggest that Prohibitionists get up debates on this question in every locality. All that ia necessary to make almost four fifths of the peo pie prohibitionists is to get , them to think, and the discussion of the sub ject will besure to set them to "think ing. i We are under obligation to Bro. Peeler for k'nd attention at his hands during our visit, which was,all things considered,a verV pleasant one. :We shall be pleased to become better ac quaintedv with 'the good people 6 south Rowan. It is perhaps due Bro. vRothrock to say in this ' connection that he is by no means strong in his opposition to the prohibition move ment. . - PEAS POR HOGS. On nothing will the young grow bo rapidly, as ' on ; peas. Peas contain twenty-four per cent: of gluten, ; or muscle forming material, while corn contains only sixteen per cent. Hence the fact, so well attested by experience that no better, feed can be given grow ing hogs than peas, particularly when they are on the vines, fresh and soft. B. Puryear. . ' -I - -GREESBORO MARKET ' : REPORTS." - : PRODUCE BUYING- MARKET. PRICES. - : Apples green, per bu. . ? r - $1.20 Bacon hog round - a 8 Peef p , ' ; a 8 Butter ' " . 15 a 20 Reeswax , 18 Chickens-wold "t , , . ; :;;, 13 a 18 , s - . ' spring .' 10al5 Corn - tv ' . 6'J Corn Meal ' : . 60 Driei Fruit - : ' , ' , Blackhenies 7 Cherries " ' '-' ...... : 7 Apples , . - - 5 Peaches nnpared ' - ..v:.; - f v 3a4 " pared- ' " 10 a 11 fEggs" v j1. ,18 Feathers . ' - : 40 Flaxseed ; . -. , " 75 Flour family ....i,' 4.50 -Superfine. J,..;.. I a4.00 Onions ...i . - 40a50 Oats . xj " -40 Poxk " ,L ' 5a6i Potatoes Irish " . 1 ': . C . . . ' ' " ' ' ' -60 1 - v. Sweet - - ' 40 Rags Cotton. - " - li Tallow- ' - '. - - " - 4 Wool washei ' 4 . ' 30 Unwashed " j....... -' ' 20 Wheat flal.25 J RETAIL PRICE OF GROCERIES. Bacon Side3 ' " - , ' 10 - ' Hams ' - . ' 1 ' . 15 Shoulders - l- N 8 Cheese , '.,,. " 20 Coffee Rio - v. 15a20 ' - Laguyra ,20 Java , ; V 25a30 Kerosene Oil -' " 20 Lard - . " 1 1 . ' " 10 Leather Sole ; ' 20n25 M- lasses 25a50 liice .'- "H ' r 8al0 Syrup 1 . . " : 30a60 Soda - . 8al0 Salt Common - v 75 - - Fine - 85 Sugar Yellow , - 7a8 White 9al0 . Crashed . . ' ' ,.10 ; .TOBACCO -'MARKET.. . Common dart lugs, $ 1, 00 a 3,50 -. " ; fi:ler, 1 i 2,00 a 4,00J uarK ricn fillers ' ' 5,00 a 7,50 Bright ' , 10,00 a 15,00 Common dark smokers . - r 5,00 a 6,00 Bright sm kers 13,00 a 17,00 Mrdium cutters ' 17,00 a 22,00 Fancr 44 25,00 a 30,00 Medium wrappers 20,00 a 25,00 Fancy " ' 1 " 40,00 a 60,00 Unr market Is now very active, for an gride. of tobacco. . GIVEN AWAY. HISTORY OF THE .UNITED STATES. Contains 320 Pages oi 12 mo. Size 22 Fine Engravings, - and ih .-Substantially Bound in Leatherette T.ee Calf, Gilt. Not a Cheap Pamphlet like most newspaper Book Premiums. , This History U upou an entirely novel and original planj which makes it indis pensable to every person, np matter how m ny other histories he may have. ' " " vlt is arranged chronologically byyeari, from 432io 1&5. Every event is narrated in the order of its date. . These are not confined, as in other works', to- political mit;er," ' but embrace , every:,, branch of human action. - It describes under its proper date all important patents ; all dis coveries in science and. the useful art; the digging of canals and the building of rail roads and tslegraph lines, the fouuding of towus. and the erection of notable build ing. and bridces; the first performances of plays and the first gppearances of actors and smgers; fires, floods, hailstorms, tor nadoes, cyclones, epidemics; Pccidents and disasters on s-a and land; riots and crimes. imcs and buisness . failures: "cornets and phenomenal prices in all , markets; labor trouble, strike and lockouts: and hundrsds of other matters never mentioned by historians. , Besides being. a history in he ordinary s-nse, it is a condensed news paper file tor four hundred years. ; ' With the gift of the bove Hitorv the jnobth- Carolina: I'ROHiBiTioiasTs and the weekly New York World will be mail- ed to any subscriber for 2 for one year.- : Tobacco; Mannfacturers. it- A bargain for somebody. We' Wave for sale the' following : O0 Retainers for Manufacturing , Tobacco 50 Isox Screws for Sets Shapes 10 Pot Mills i "t Hand qomp for Retainers.- t . A larere lot of iron plates &c, &c. All the above named -fixtures .are : in good order having been , .used -"only -iwo seasons. - Will sell cheap either singly . qi all together, t an and .examine same ati the SALEM IRON WORKS, , ; - 1 Salem, N, C. -ig of -WS-a 2 -..e Sh. & Sal a l.Sfi r-t Z lUi C , - Ird . THE IDEAL MAGAZINE." ior young people is what the .papers call ST..,-JM icholas. Do you know about it, how good at is, how clean and pure and nopeiuii Ait there are any boys or ems in your house will you not try a number or try it tor a year, and see if it isn t just the element you need in the household? The London Timesh.aa said, "We have nothing into it on tnis siae. nere are some lead ing features of 1 ST. NICHOLAS . v- For 1886-87.'"' " Stories by Louisa M. Alcott and Frank B. Stockton several by each author, f A short serial story by Mrs, ' Burnett', whose charming "Little Lord Fauntleroy-'" has been a great feature m tue past year 01 ST. JNICHOliAS. , War stories for". Boys and Girls : QfewH Badeau, . chief -of-staff, biographer, and confidential friend '. of General Grant, and one of the ablest and most . popular ,: of living military writers, , will contribute a number of papers describing in clear and vivid -style some of the leading battles of the civil war. They will be panoramic descriptions of single contests' or short campaigns, presenting a son or literary picture-gallery of the grand, and heroic contests in which- the parents- of. many a boy and girl of to-day took part.' - The - Aerial tories inciuae : j uan ana Juanita,"- an admirably written story of Mexican life, by i ranees .Coiirtenay Bay lor, author of "On Both Sides;" also, 'Uenjays KoarQing-H.onse, T by, James Otis a story of life in a great city. . '.":- 5hort Articles, inetructiv and entertain. lnsri wiu abouna Among inese are: How a Wreat fanorama is maae,-. . oy Theodore R Davis, with profuse illustra tions: Winiiinff a-Commissiou (raval AftademvT. and "liecoliecuons oi the Naval l Academy :" '-'Bonne for Ou" and Amonjr the Gas-wells.''; with a- numoer of striking -pictures; : ''Child-zSKetche frbm George Eliot' by Julia Magruder; Victor lluaro s Tales to nis uranucnu dren " recounted by Brander Matthews; TTistorin Girls." by E. S. Brooks." 'Also interesting contributions from Jora Perry Harriet I'rescott bponora, joaquui aimer, II. II. Hoyesen, Washington Gladden, Alien Wellinerton Rollins. ; 41 Varow bridge, Lieutenant ; Frederick , Schwatka, Noah Brooks., Grace ' Denio Litchfield. Rose-Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs, 8. M. B Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, .and many others', etc.. etc - -' '. ' ' The subseriDtion Drice of 8AI3TT NlCHOio AS is $3.00 a year; 2o cents a numrjer; sud scriptions are received by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or-by thepub- . . . . . . . liRlipm. , Xw Volume beams with . the November number; send f or . our beauti fully illustrated catalogue (free) contain ingjull prospectus, etc., etc. 1 IMa jN TURY CO., New York. , ' Bngrics, Carriages AND I have just roocived a car load oil the ' ," - - y - ' Best cheap Buggiss and Carriages Ever , brousfkt to this market,! whica I propose to sell very low, and- nice ' line of . YERTT FINE BUGGIES, - ' . j - - Con6itinof the following ce'e brated brands: TJ- fJ .made at Co lumbus", Onio; Stadebaker, made at South bend, Ind.: Babeock, made at Watertown. N. I.; Alilburn, made at Toledo," Ohio. C These are some of -the leading km rAa nf finA wrirk nnr) .r M.O crnnd as the best. - They are, finished in the best style, and any one wanting good and handsome vehicle could not do better than- to buy. either ol the above and save ;moiseY. 1 can also furnish any. style of . ; , - SteioilyilHaiid Made i : HARHESS' j Frbm a cood common Harness to to: tbe finest made. " I have in stock afulllineof - - Saddles," . ' . - r, Harness, v Saddle pockets,; -rreauuui. .vv.. .& . " Medical cases. W: davs. U The Bonular Cen- Cufrv combs, llane and Tail Brush- ' .- - xUtU :nha,-iTr nil find soap, uuggy anuj aguii , Buggy Washers. Lap Dusters; H6rse , : , . ' i' '-J . mh U&UfcUaff viml -, : ij-", . f tn" fact. evervthiri that.-is kept in a first-class estabMsnnaenu LEVI H00ST0I1,--- - . . . Manufacturer of fine Harness and Saddles, over - Houston . & liro e w hnifisale (xrocerv Store, also m the Fields & Causey Block, ; : : OreenshoroN. ' O. r. O-lT SOUTH ELM STREET ? Vj.i eensooro, in . (U., BO'Q Wholesale: V Best for the Best for the i5 Best for the.Mechanic ! ' . ' " ' - --. , " ' ' - ' - Best for the Lawyer ! Bes t for the Docto r ! Best for All Give them a triaL 1 K. F. BOYD 2 CO. LEAF TDBACGO : ",, - - PROPRIETOHS .. - Sept 24 3m; " " -" - ' : AHTHTJE ': , ' ' Dealer i -m , TOMBSTONES AND .'MONUMENTS, ' ' , Italian and Amrican Marble, . . ' ALL . W0EK WAERANTED " v; : -gkeensboro, n. c. H. R CARTLAITD, a. Dealer in Fine , Clothes, CASSEIGHES AND FURNISHING GOODS,' . GREENSBORO, N. C. SHOEs! . FOR GENTS. WmtMmM FOR CHILDREN ! BOOTS A2STD U"F0R EVERYBODY AT . A full line of Z EIGLER BROS., fine SHOES just received, at ! FAHRIOR & CO'S. ' " ' - .South' Elm. .Street. Dec 7-3m. r " n n nrkDOT"TT Respectfully . calls the attention, of tliA ladies to her . f FALL TOUK ot t pv'a PATTnYGOObS. P, . ' which she is, offering at prices in , ml1 ' v'.a'riTed iini jX t v i - j a . , . -c-Tt- ht nw io 'Vpf pt ternen - - ciusiveij wj o, . - oct29tf " ' ; '' ' . '".v ADMINISTRATORS KUIltL. TTAVTTSra OTTATJFTET) AS AD UiniRtTator of WILLLAil M.i; HALL (deceased), 1 hereby notify all persons having claims : - against ; .. . said ; estate , to 1 . -oresent them on " or . before the 1 RT Aarr nf OJ rt VATTl nfiT. I fWi . , Ail DerSOOS indebted fto saia : esiaie win oougv uj .SvffiTatotoji I - .., m - -r-r-. .. 1 . 3 X .. . . . f "Wx Hall ; (deceased.) j 5 O IT 17AG0IJ SCALES, InmUnn, Stwl BrUK. Boa Tat Beam nd Bmub Box. , J5;(30';fM' JON ES bPy thf rei(tli fortom Price Uct msotlna thi trn4 dm-lCES Of BIKGHAaiTQM, iHagWiaMw, Km Y. V- -v. G and TJietcil -IT IS- Merchant ! Farmer t pit ' r ! ; OUR AC0OM3IODATIONS for, man and beast cannot be ' surpassed,-v and; wc ; intend by Close Personal Attention to' the Planters interest -takeep th&.BANEIl first-class . ;;;in Jallerlcbmpartments. ' e have' none Jbutiexperi enced men., in our emplyment. last - sale it , -' n , .' , , JORD "Asi In'-'" ' 'i.-O' "J 'iC f .6 Ja - L . .. . air SHOES. I J O.'. 1 1 ( 1 '.ii SHOES LOWEST 4CASH PRICES.-Q3 Greensboro, N. 0. 'NJ; SILEE, ', u , PRACTICLE Watclimalicr and Jeweler DEALER IN ' WATCHES, CLOCKS Jewelery Ac, Spectacles, "White any Bine Colored Eabber Eye Glasses. Speee tacla and Eye Glass Cass. All Eepel Neatly and Cheaply Done. Davie S tra North of the Market, .Greensboro, N. C TheRoyal St. John s n u Runs, either backward or forward A nd does any- and all kinds of work per fectly. Call and see the machine and thd:. thousand and one other useful thing for farm aad household nse, lor B&le at w ! W H. WAKEFIKLD & Co. ,': ' " Greensboro, N, C.
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1887, edition 1
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