Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / March 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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TJHE "WEATHER SIGNALS. White flag-f or clear weather. ' rf 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 bel'w it. - .. Orange " flag wi h Diack dicates approach of cyclone. square in- Weather flag displayed' alon& without b ack triangle indicates stationary tern peTature. " . i .-' ' -' LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ; The Legislature incorprate l the Gail ford Battle ground. Well done- . The funeral of Mrs.' S5S... Scott took place at her residence on the 8thinst "We addressed a good audience at Smith's school house last Saturday night. Married in this city on the morning of the 8th inst.Mr. W. A. " Scott and iliss ifattie J. Blackburn. ' - , C , Candy, fruits, , toys and fancy arti cles for the nursery, and groceries of all kinds for tVe kitchen at E. M. Caldcleugb and Bro'a.r Go to Caldcleughs. ; t ' Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, has made a mo3t brilliant lebu. All druggists and dealers in med cine svll it at 25 cents a bottle. It affords us pie -sure-Jo be able to state that the con jtion of Mrs. C. CGorre!! is steadily though Mowly improving. We hope to see her home again soon fully res tored to health. " , - Do not for a moment let your confl dence betray you into supposing yourself incapable of mistake. It is indeed a ser ious blunder to refuse to take Dr; Bull's Cough Syrup when you even suspect you have taken cold. W ran down to Graham last Tu-day. Alamance Superior Court was ia session and an immense crowd was pfesent. -We had the pleasure o meeting many. of our .old friends and acquaintances and adding quite a number of names to our subscrip tion list. Rev. C. H. Mead is compelled to cut short hi labors ia thisSute on account ? ffthe war whicli nw bei g wage t be tween the home and the salooa in -the State of Michigan. " Like the war-horse whi h Job describes "he, smelleth the bat tle afar off" and hastens to join in the fray. Mr. Mead will fill all hia appointments in this section of the state, the last being at Greens oro Ma-chl-1. ".:r JJaviusoa s cotton factory at Gib sonvi le will begin work ia a d iy or two. Why do not some of our capitalists build one or more cotton factories in G-eens boro? What a blessing such' an enterprise would 1 e t- this city, giving as it wo Id employment at fair wages to many . who now have no means of, making a living, besides bringing handsoma returns to the - owners. ' While in Raleigh, a ft w days ago, we i- stepped into the furniture store o Mr. J. L. Stone. We have never seen a larger as sortment, r finer lot of mosical iastru- nients in any establishment in this State. ' Ara nghis pian s we found the following makers repr- sented ; Stein way, Kranicli ind liach, Behr Bro's., Chickering, Em erson and Swick. Organs, Kimball,Jreat Western, Estey, 'Miller, Whitney and Bridgeport. When in want of a musical nstrument do not fail to examine- the stock of Air. Stone. ' ,'', ' ; ' ' . Last M-Jhday afternoon Allen " Hairston, a. .colored merchant of Warners ville, shot Charles Blackburn, a colored drayman of this city. -Blackburn claimed that Hair- -s'ton owed him 25 cents, the payment ; of . which he demanded. Blackburn is dead 'ana uairston is in jaif. wnetner or not the shooting was justifiable we do- not 1 know. One ; thing is evident -however; that is ; a first class hanging in Guilford is one of the necessities. -: Human life must he protected. Four murders and two attempts that failed -within a period . of little more than one yexr onght to arouse our authorities to the niosf vigorous efforts -to put a stop to this business. ; 1 , ; CON SUMPTION CURED: : , , , An old physician, retired from prac ice having ha 1 placed in his hands by .an East Jndia missionary the 'formula-.of a simple vege'a'de remedy for a speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchi- tis, Catarrh,; Asthma and al! throat and ijung Affe rtions, also - a o itive ai.d radi cal cure for Nervous Debility and all Ne. -'voua Complaints, after having tested its , .w mderful curative power i thousands ' known lo his sufferiiig f eilows.: ' Actuated by this motive aryl a desire to relieve hu man suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt in German, French b English,' with full directions ' lor preparing and ' using. Sent by mail by addressirg with st-mp, naming the paper, W. A. N.'YK8, 149 Pwer'a Block Rochester N. Y. r. , eow. Jan. 28.,'88 THE DOLNGS 6f';,0UR COMiHSSIOJST V . j I Jilts. . f I - The Commissioners 1-st Monday let the bridge across Horse P-a Creek to Rufus Harris for $133.; d-cideJ to build a bridge across Richland creek, to be let on' on the ist Monday m April; orderep the-j ilerk to post notices requesting all parties having claims against the county for . building or repairing the stock law fence ; to present qaalifled.Account3 f the same on or before Tuesday after the first Mon day in Ayril.;' and reduced-the allowance to nearly-all paupers' - ' - comthing more than $50CL?. . 'GUILFORD V; SUPERIUR si. COURT . . RESULTS." ' " - . ' ; , Five convicts sent ta the, C- F. &. Y., V. railroad and one t the -penitentiaryH-all . -.colored. -, . ' : Holbrook, Morgan and Tucker sent to jail for assaulcon Esq. Joseph Davis. The -first named tot 18 month', the others; for 12 months each. ,,. . z J ! Coley & Black for an affray, on election day, sent to jail for 60 days each. Julius Fieldsand Rufus Brura, for an affray; guilty. Fields fined $ 25 ahd Bo - rum SI.: Each navinsr haif the cost. ; J. S. Ocrringer, for - forcible trespass! fined $25 and cost. - . 1 - V t. D.'H.Briiea for forge- y. Mistrial sent tojrt.il in default of $500 b nd.- , ' . - V " Oses against Rev. R IL Garland (col.,) nolpros. ' , 9 ,' , Abut 20 cases on civil docket dJsposed of., I ' ' - ' .f Court adjourned on Saturday!? - : ; GENERAL NEWS, , -s The wife of Gen. Joseph E. John goa is 'lesd. ' ' . TL ; S. Consul General Heap at Constantinople is dead. " ' " ' liev. II. W.' Beecher is dead Mr. Beecher was a man of gigantic intel ect. , Charlotte has had 'One : of. the tle ever' most gracious religious revivals experienced in- that city. - At a recent town election in Conklin, N.. Y., the vote stood Prohi bitionists, 29; Democratic 29; Re publicans, 10. ' --An engineer and fireman on v. the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road were blown to atoms by the explosion of their locomotive on the 28 ult. - i. k v. . -f-The Prohibitionists of Villenova. N. Y., carried that town for the Pro hibition party on the 23rd . of Feb The vote stood Prohibitionists, 128, Democrats, 110, Republicans, 101. .It is said that , the citizens of Newfoundland are anxious toe i an nexed, to the (United States. Thore is greut dissatisfaction with the inaW nerin "which they are governed by Great Britain. , " The House of Representatives of Mass., has passed, almost unanimous ly, a bill prohibiting the granting pf license to sell liquor in any building used in part for tenement purposes, ot.ja . tenement .buildings or blocks ' IVurteen" oil t of thirty-six- pris oners in the county stockade at Char lotte escaped on Sunday morning last. The guard was, tnrowqt o5f hia'g'tiard by the exhibition of religions", senti ment and enthusiasm on the mrfc of the prispners. ,. ; -- Six boys were instantly killed on the Lehigh Valley Railroadj '. near Easton, Pa , by a passenger train- on the 26th of Feb. They left one track to avoid an approaching train and xan on to the track of another , approach ing from the opposite direction. V ' V : -fSan Francisco, rMa'rch i 1. The steam3r; Gaelic, from China and Jap an reports that a Chinese junk, bound from. Hainau foi: Si.im, w a", werckel, and thit of the 600 persons comprising her passengers and crew only' six were known to have iVes capecl. : ...f ' r "1 if i i 1 1 - it is conriuen uj assertea tiiat . sl new: firm will be organized this week to engage in the manufacture of -cotton see'd oil.'. Twelve great mills are to be built at different points in ' the Soaihern States. Thi3 is good news. The South has the resources; let them be developed. . -Paris, March 1. An explosion occurred to-day ' in the Beaubrun collieries at St. Etienne while eigttity menvere in the ' galleries. Six:' of these have been rescued unhurt, four have been, taken out more or J; less injured! and the;1 seventy others are supposed to be ,t 11 dead. We understaid fthat the people of Charlotte presented Mr. Pearson a purse of about;$9p0,a3a jltdkeh of, their appreciation 'of hisservices as a, laborer in thellaster j.Vineyaf d ; and the act is only the more graceful, be cause it was entirely unexpected - and unsolicited by Mr. Peason. Charlotte Chronicle ' : ' Newburo, N. Y., Feb. 25.-i-Ijevy H. Krum, Tvell known along the Hud son River as a directory compiler, jumped into the river here to-night with suicidal intent.- He was rescued bv Tim Donoghue. Jr., the "skater and imprisoned. He has been on a protracted spree. Crum is .' the man who sent to the; j insane asylum fat Poughkeepsielfor a physician to; com e here and examine into the sanity rof John Baldwin while the latter was in jail charged with forgery atfew weeks ago;l Krum had filled -his pockets with' ice to carry him to, the bottom of the rivir, New ,YprJc World:. ' Hamliit; jW; t'Va.y; Feb. 20, Whi$ky license.i liasi graiited in : this county-Monday. ' On "Wednesday thej town- was full of 1 roughs, many of whom became intoxicated, then fight ing" was ; indulged, n ; by "Sfteen,; or tweny people who used allJdns of ' ..-: :'- .' lilt -ITTl- i?iST weapons iqiagma,uie. v t qmi.im ngiiL was -over it was found that lour men had been' badly iniured : "one," Jake Cnapman.was killed. , Several v jnore wm -dieJ'-. i'-v: c - . ' ."Who says th at ihose whoroted for license are not - responsible1 for these results? Will men, claiming to be members ,pf ,. the mystical J body : of Christ cotmue to take part m such exhibitions ltiljj- St. Paul, Minn, Feb. 21. ?olo-nfeVJ-';!!. 'Vood, of this city has received thebodies of five parsons a man, women, .and three children -f-aken from a cave in the bad ; Iaiids of i Dakota . by a xniner. The; bodies are simply dried up,'are n,6perifiedr and are in a remarkable state of pre-serration.-' Scientific men who .have seen theai siy they belong to . a race wich.existed ,2 000 . years ago The family will be sent to the Smithsonian institute. axauiivje. ; ' - The body 'of Robert; Cartwright, of Pasquotank county, wa3 ; fonndjin the river 8 1 -Elizabeth City. He wa3 in town with his wife and children, feft them, got 'drunk aud falling into the river was drowned.. A' coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict in accordance with these facts. - : This is taken from the High Point Enterprise, which fails to say wheth er or not the wife and children of the deceased are likely to go to the alms house where they i would somewhat increase the burden of the tax payers. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. ? The decision of Judg3 Brown, of the ' United, States, --Circuit: 'Court, upholding the suit of the Old Doni inion Steamship Company against the Labor leaders who directed the boy cott against that- company during the recent strike, is a very sweeping on and most important in its. bear ings.,'' :p-7 Jn-i;. - The-Judge dicid33 th-ifc tli3 Oaan. Assboiation-in causing . the steamship company's men tostop s tork consti tuted in law "a malicious and illegal interference!- with -the plaintff's business. He i goeaVl! further, and holds that! practicitll iall the La bor organizations, ' solYtr1 as they are designed to interfere 'with the per fect freedom of empl oyers in ithe . pro per management and control of . their lawful business, or to .'dictate in any! particular the- terms upon . which their business shair : be conducted by oiiuns of threats of injury or loss by interference mith their '4 propertyf or traffic,or ; wi th the lawful mployiment of other . persons, . or designed to abridge any of these rights are illeg al combinations xr, association and all acts done) in furtherance of such means and accompanied by damage are actionable. .': .... v v WASiiiNaroN LETTER, (FitOM Ouk He JtrMit GonasiroNuaxT) V ' Washington, Monday . March 7th. The Forty-ninth Congress has join ed the procession of the past. It ad- jburned T. sin", .'el&Udn the Jburth March. It has becoaie the fashion to speak of the dilatoHne33 and ns tu pid df Congress. ! Such abuse is 6 heap. It might be explained that it is dif ficult for. a ! heterogeneous mass of clashing individualities and interests to' act smoothly' and simultaneously. Other peoples have solved, the diSB Cultie8 by divisions, frontier fortifica tions, and standing armies and collos sal military budjets. "We prefer to settle wrangles in our own house, and we are wise even in the conceitof our foreign neighbors. V 1 1 The only way to judge , the Forty ninth Congress will be by comparing it with previous Congresses, and r it must be said in its .favor - that more bills jiave been introduced, and passed by it, more have become laws- and more have : received vetoes than in ahy of the Congresses that had gone before. ': Many importanfand useful measures were passed, among- them changing the Presidential succession to the Cabinet; regulating the Elec toral Count' so as to avoid disputes ; providing .?fo'r,vonoand". two dollar paper currency ; building a new Con gressional -'Library j s recovering ! in forfeited railroad 'fend grants nearly 50,000,000 of acres and restoring it to theTpublic domain ; extending the mail delivery system to the towns with j 10,000! population" thellnter State C ommen e law ;" gran ting land m severalty to Indians j the (Janadian Retaliation bill , the repeal of the Tenure of Office act; the increase of the 'Navy ; and prohibiting the importation- of fordgn contract labor. Thebad ineasures attempted were numeroun, .but 'fortunately few of them ; became lawsi tAmong them were the Oleomargerine s tax ; A the. Backbone land grant "swindle ; . the Mexican. Pension; bill ; and the De pendent Pension . bill, whichv was ye toed by .'the T'residetifcr - The River and' Harbor bill met deserved failure The President belie viirgHhe1 money was not ' needed refused to sigh it.' The River and Harbor Tnll which he signed August 6th 1886 made ai ap propriation of $14,474,000 'and there was then a part of the preceding .ap propriation unexpended. :. On " the first of November last the Engineer in Chief ; reported 'to Congress' that there was on hand for the improve ment of R vers and Harbors $16,536, 362.But little of this money "has been spent andthcTe wasno necg3ity for the apprpriation . ofs v : $10,000,000 more'' JN 4 ' f V'" , It was President Clevland's origi nal intfiTit.ion to remain fit. vTib Whifo TT , . j, ; . "" . ,. no use uuring jne. ciosmg; nours .oi Congress, but" at ; the ' last moment having received .telegrams from Speaker parlisle -and! both : Senators and Representatives that the" District appropriation bill would fail unless he could reach ,:the, Capitol in .time to sign it, he entered . his- carriage' and reached the Presidents room at. the Senata-end of the Capitoi. only fifteen minutes before' the time that Congress must exp re by Constitution.. .There he and his T Cabinet' glanced at i the bills that were brought;, to him! by swift messengers, - and ;such'-as iwere approved received ?iiis : signature. The intelligence vthat the- President was in the building spread rapidly there were- not less than five thousand people in the' Capitol, and he had not been in his room three "minutes before the police "had to form a cordon around the doorJto: prevent , the in trusion f the throngs of -people who pressed forward to catch "a sight of the President, fThe police had" a liard time of it- iintil Mr,- Cleveland left the CapitoLa ,few minutes after adjournment. He had had only three hours rest since '-"Wednesday- night, but he showed no -signs of fatigue and, after returning to ' the "White House he theld' the usual daily . re ception of visitors in the Eas Room.1 PUBLISHERS' ' NOTICE. AN OFFER WORTHY ATTENTION FROM EVERY READER OF THE NORTH CAROLINA-PROHIBITION-IST. , 'r Your Choice of Four Good; Papers, Frqe; j ;i r ff - ; SUNSHINE t For youth ; also for mose of all ages icJiose ; hearts are not withered, a Handsome, mre : useful and most interesting paper ; " it Ms published monthly by E.'C. Allen .& Co., Augusta, Maine, at 50 cents per year: it is handsomely illustrated, v DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Lives fall of usefulness an worthy ; of renoion and imitation. , ''The . hand that rocks the cradle . . rules the world,", through its gentle, guid ing influence; Emphatically a wo man's paper in; all branches of its work and. exalted station in the world. "Eternal fitness" is the- foiihdati'oh from which to build. - Handsomely illustrated. Published monthly by True & Co4 Augusta, M aine, at 50 cents per year. . .', : Wllti PRACTICAL HOUSE KEEPE R AND 'L'ADIESV FI HE- SIDE. COMPANION. This practi cal, sensible paper will prove a boon to all housekeepers . and ladies who read it. It has a boundless field ' of usefulne s, ; and its ability, appears equal to the; occasion. It is strong and sound in all its ' varied depart ments. -Handsomely'- 'illustrated. Published month y by H. Hallet & Co., Aortland, Maine at 50 cents per year. - FARM AND HOUSEKEEPERS Good Farmiug, Good Housekeeping Good Cheer. This handsomely illus trated papers is devoted to the two most important and noble industries in. tne woria larming. , in , an its branches housekeeping in - every department. It is able and ,np i to the progressive times; it will be found practical and of great general useful ness. Published monthly by George Stinson & Co., .Portland, Maine, at 50- cents per year. ; ; ' ' fiST'TVe will send Jree for one year, whichever of the above named papers may be chosen,-to any one Who pays iot The North CAEOtiwi. PfiOHiBt-. tiojist for one year in advance. This applies to bur .subscribers and all who may wish to become ; subscri bers. -jgF We will send free for; one year, whichever of the above named papers may be chosen, to any subscriber for The North Carolina ProhibItioh- isTwhose subscription may not bejpaid up,Vh. shall pay up to date, ; or" be yond date ;, provided; however, vthat such payment shall ; not be foi less than one year, j .. , , -u ; 't BTo an y one Hwho , hands us pay nient on account fori this paper, - for tnree years, we win senu jree. lorune year, all of the above described pa pers: or we will send one: of them for- four years, -or two for: two years, as may be preferred. - B-The above.described papers which we offer free with ours, are among the best and most, successful published. We specially recommend them to our ubscribers, and believe all ..will finfl. them of real usefulness and great in terest. 4 ' "W. T. "Walker, Publisher. . ? - t " ! N. C. Prohibitionist. . Which shall your.r vote ; protect the saloon' t r your child ? . v , 1 : j i,,. 3R.EESB0R0 MARKET .PRODUCE MARKET. - . , t t.BXJYISa PJIICES. Apples-r green, : per bu. . 4 " $1.20 - .iiaiacon nog rouna - 7a8 ' a8 15 a 20 - 18 12 a 18 10 a 15 , 6i . CO 7 7 3a4 lOall . 18 - -40 eef Butter -v' Re's wax : . o Chickens old a, ' spriDg Corn - " ' , , ' " Corn Meal J . Di-iet Fruit " r, Blackber.ies ' t Cherries -, Apples - u' N- Peaches unpared r. ; - " '. pared jj... ; , Eggs ; - ,'; J . Feathers blasse d - . - .1 v Flour-Family"? ' Bup rfine Onions . ( Oats ' " . Po.k' - Peas i Potatoes Irish. : - - Sweet : " RigsCotton - Tallow . " , Wool washed :: , Unwashed Wheat ' ' 75 . - ,4.50 .;-a'4. 00 40a50 . - 40 5aCi 75 60 - . 40 11 - i 4 ' 30 ' ' " 20 ,$1 a 1.25 RETAIL PRICE OF GROCERIES: Bacon Sides . r Hms , ' . Shoulders Cheese Coffee Rio -s; , -' " Laguyra ; Java . Kerosene Oil . " Lard Lather Sole M lasses v -Itice . - V Syrup Soda Salt Common i Fine- ; Sugar Yellow -vWhitn J Crushed"' 10 ' v 15 8 . 20 ,15a20 20 25 a 30 20 10 20n25 25 a 50 8 a 10 30 a 60 8 a 10 - 75 ;i 85 : 7a8 9 a 10 . 10 TOBACCO MARKET. Common dar lugs, ' . " $ 1, 00 a 30 - 44 ; fi ler , 2,00 a 4,00 Dark rich fi lers 5,00 a 7,50 Bright- ' ' ' - , 10,0015,00 Comrno i dark smokers ':'( i ? 5,00 a 6,00 linghtsm kers 13,00 a 17,00 M diiitti cutters : ' K . 17,00 a 22,00 Fancy . - , 25,00 a 30,00 Medium wrappers , ' 20,00 a 25,00 Fancy 44 . - ' - 40,00 a 60,00 i.Onr market is now, ve;y active for' an : '' ;.', Y"' ' ' S- ' HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Contains 320 Pages of 12 "mo. Size, 22 ; Fine Engravings and U Substantially Bound in Leatherette T;ee Calf, Gilt. ! Not, a. Chkai , Pamphlet like most newspaper Book Pkkmiums. , v TjIs TI5st8ry is upon an entirely 'rovt?! and original plan, which makes it indis pensable to very person, no matter lio m ny other histories he may have. It is arranged ehronoloar ca ly by year-. from 432 1 1885. Every ev"n" is narrated n the oder of its date. These are not confined, as in otper : works, to political ta t er,t -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 tilegraph tines,' ihe fouuding of towas, and the erection of notable build ing and bridces; the first performances of plays and the first gppearances of aqtors and s ngers; fires, floods, hailstorms, tor nadoes, cyclones, epidemics; nccidents and disasters on s a and land; rio'sand crimes, pmics and bnisness failures; "corneis" and phnomnal prices .in all mark-ts; labor trouble", strike -i and lockouts; and hundtsds of other matters.never mentioned by hist nans. Besides being a h:storv in he ordinary s ;nse, it is a condensed news paper file :or lour hun1rd years. ' "With the gift of the above History the North Carolina-Prohibitionists and the weekly New York World will be mail ed to any subscriber for $2 for'oneyear. .'.ATTENTION Vs": Tobacco Manufacturers; :- --4 bargain fo? somebody. O0 Retainers for Manufactnrino- Tih.in 5') Box Screws for' . .4 ' . . .. It Sets Shanes -- s ' t 10 Pot Mills - " " 1 , . 10 Hand qump for Retainers. A .!anrft lotof. iron:Tt.tf Xro. Xti. trrkod order "hftVine' hefin -vUHnd - nnlv turn o . 0. ' . " J . ... ' v seasons.; 1 Will sell cheap either singly or -.1 . .il , -I-11 .1 -. : 0 an TOgwiuer . anu examine; same at tXlt3 -' UAJJJUU1 V1.V1.0S-' - .V ' Salem, N, C. o . 4. O 32. - 2 , CL O " o," ' cq : , ' t I ! : 23 o o to S -a F-4 53 ' :t3 o a - dd m : ; o o OS M'L KH - Z in O D3 ;.S o : C3 1 P 5 CQ 5 2 w 3 2 a OS .a GO 3 ; h , o- CS -n OQ o B n r-' o T t '-"- M 6 TO t i O o o DO sa 00 CO CVS 81 H OQ (3 a - Pi I , SOUTH ELM STREET. - - Cii eensboro, N C, J 1 Wholesale BOOTS Best for the Merchant ! Best for the Farmer ! Best for the mechanic ! Best for thie Lawyer ! Best for the Doctor I Best for All ! Give them a trials : 'V ; ' R. F. BOY3 5 CO. $&B0RQ,.JCfor man an(1 bejisfdannol ba tEAF-- TOBACCO ; - try , iV 'HfilJfflUWttlllffllS Sept 24 3m - 1 .VI (n 1 .uur 11. ia ' APvTHIJE JOBDA;r : I ..... .... . .... - . ; : ,."..! . . ,- :.-.. TOMBSTONES ANt) M0NUMETS, Italian and Amrican Marble,! , ".AH. W0EK WARRANTED. : , - GREENSBORO, N. C. ; H. H. CARTLAKTD; Honipr in fliiift i AND FURNISHING GOODS,' rr GREENSBORO, !. C. SHOEs:. FOR GENTS. FORCmiMEK! BOOTS ;; AViSHOBS jb-FOR EVERYBODY : AT- LOWEST:" CASH PRICES;-! '- . - - - - ; ; t A fall line of ZEIGLER BROS.Jjine SHOES just received at3 H; FAHRIOR & CO'S. , (South Elm Street,) . 1 . t -. - . .. Dec, 7-3m. , , Mrs, 0- G- G0RRELL, , ' Respectfully calls the attention .of the ladies to her' TALL5 STOCK of MILLINERY and EANCY GOOD'S, which' she is pffering s at , prices ' in reach 't)f all:"-' 'New ;goods receiyed i every few dflysTfce'populM-Ceii-: tefneri'.klp :GLOVE is kept ex clusiVelx'hy Mratqrd? COttEEaL oct9tf -'a ..... ;.;, ,.: . ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS AD- ministrator -of .WILLIAM M. - HALL (deceased), I hereby notify al,. persons having claims against - said..-, estate, to " " nresent them on or before the 15th day of November,' 1887. All persons indebted to said estate will oblige by making; payment at once. t . - t . . S. DAVIS, Administrator Wm. Hall (deceased.) , ; ?. tt mn.T.T VAGOil SCALES, : Jron tvcra, Btaal Be1nir, Bma - Tar Beam nd Beam Box, a n d JONES ha pay thafralKhl for fm Price List ment too th papvrand ktldreu JONES Or BlnuHAMlUHi . Biaghr , BUT. SHOSS and 7 fietail teHd by- Close Personal Attention : to the Planters' interest " io keep the BANER first-class - "in all her compartments. We have n6rie' but experi : enced ;men in our cmplyment thVianner. first or tmm mines, viiiiuj SHOES. Greensboro 0. N. J. SILEllv in j . - - PBACTICLE ,,,, , - . j Watclicalicr zz'l Jcvi cler TTEALER ' IN WATCHE3, CLOCKS XJewelery &o. ' Spectacles,; Whitq any Blue Colored Rubber Eye Glassea,. Speee tacls and Eye' Glass Cases. All Eepol Neatly and Cheaply 1 Pone.' r Davie Stra North of the Market, Greensboro, N. C The Royal St. . Joiin Runs either backward or forward And does any and all kind of work pan fectly. Call and sea - the machine e-id the thousand and' one other useful thiirgs for farm and household nse, for sale at W IL WAKEFI KLD & Co. , ..... .. ' Greensboro, N, C. 'A N D
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1887, edition 1
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