Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / March 25, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.' i' ' - . .. . v. '-V'a - ' . ( ; . ,:: t- . ' -j! Mrs. N. A .Brown, fell and broke -her left arm, near th shoulder, ouvthe -18th inst. 7 .. !.. ' ",. The Protracted meeting at the Centi nary church, resulted in more than 80 conversions. . .- . ' .;. ; Our post oulce -will be transfered to the new government building in' a few days, then there will be rejoicing. ,: Little Fred Ca'tor died'in this city - o the 18th. His funeral took place Sunday afternoon from the family- residence There have been 31 additions to the Presbyterian church in this city as the result of the recent revival in that church E. M. Caldcleugh and Brol keepeon- stantly on hand candies, fruits, toys, fancy articles and groceries.,?; to Caldcleugh's, South Elm St. - . bee Mr. U.ll. Koyster's new ad. in this issue. Go to Royster's and be convinced ma erryxnjng ne says m Ms ad. is true to the letter. ' " 5 i 7 : - Carter Johnson (col.), one of the par ties charged j? with the 7 assault on Mr. Crump, has given bond in the sum of $500 and is now at large. . , The Guilford county Horticultural society held a meeting in the court -. 1 ouse on the 19th Inst., it is worthy of note that Guilf rd i3 the largest fruit growing coun ty in the tttate. . '' y- . -:' ' Mrs. John C. Wharton died at her home in South Greensboro on the 18th inst. 7 Her funeral took place from the Presbyterian church in this city; Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. "When we two parted,' aftsr finger ing lute i at thegarden gateIfelt that I had taken cold," said Thomas Takeintime "and next morning I was hoarse indeed. But a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup fixed me up, and there's enough left' for next time." -. Acute rheumatism is an inflamma tion of the joints, marked by pain, heat, redness, and a tendency to suddenly shift from one joint to another- With these symptoms apply Salvation Oill the great pain cnre, to the affected parts without de lay, Price 25 cents a bottle. 7.. X 2l Ik k One of the sable sons of Ham raised a pair of shoeB from Mr. Farrior, one of our shoe merchants, one day this week. Sambo was detected, however, before he got oil with his booty, lost his shoes, lost his hat. had , his coat torn and quit the city in a most unceremonious manner, notwrthstanding the earnest protest of a number of our citizens, together with the whd took Sambo's measure in the mud cf South Elm Street no lss than three times You ought always to sand your hands' be fore tackling a live eel, Thomas. We were in error last .week in say would be submitted toi the voters of the city oa the 23th. The ' Amendment be cam? a part of the Charter when it was passe 1 by the "Legislature. 1 The question to be -oted upon on the 23th,' is the1 issun of City Bonds to the? amount of 7 $100,000. In our opinion, this question ought not to be submitted to a vote until after the May : election. The reasons are evident. If submitted according to announcement, vote "No Issue." , The matter can 'be brought up again at any t'ma in - the - fu t ire. We are in favor of f he issue under orooer circumstances, but we are not . in favor of the issue at this time. TO THE LADIES ! I will send you 10 papers of Garden Seeds- guaranteed fresh nd a" 6oD v of "Farina the Truth?' a book of 230 pages, well bound in cloth, . with side title in gilt, has eleven illustrations. It is a thrilling story,, "spun from f acts" . in real life, opening on a -Virginia battle field and closing on North. Carolina - soil, in a greater victory than the sword has - .. mi , j z . r . i l uTf you begin it you will finish It! To ' pur chasers who return the book in .five days vith a sworn statement c that it ' did hot interest thera, tke money will be ' refund ed. The seeds 10 papers in ordering name your ehoiee and the bock will be sent, postage paid, for 75cts, the price of the book alone. Address J, P. BarbjbTt. Italeigh, JS . J. . IMPORTANT TO MUSIC TEACHERS. All kinds of sheet music & iu traction books can now be had in this : State at Jfew York prices. ( Mr. JV L. Stone of Ra- lelgh; the well known dealer in Piaaos, Organs and Sewine Machines has laid in (- a"f oil stock of the latest publications. To intrtdace himself to the trade he will offer rBend him your orders.Hf. . .-, W.- tit ATiitrr VrtTTD ' a nn t ,vrrrrr XT V iCut this out and tnail it to Allen & Co, Ausrusta Maine, wno wm sena s you 'iree, all-workers. C As wonderful .as the electric light, as genuine as pure gold, it will prove vi? HfVlrTici7a1n nnri imnnrtmiPA : tn- vnn ; Both sexes, all ages. Allen & Co., bear expense of starting you in business. It will bring you in more cash, right away than anything else in the world. Anyone anv where can do the Work, and live at home also. Better write" at once : then 'knowing all, 'should -you ''conclude "that rbu don't care to engage, why no harm is ' ... - .. ... ., . - .. C0& SUMPTION" CUBED. ; An old physician, retired from prac ice, having ha I placed 1 1 ,1113 nanas oy an East India missionary the formnli of ' a imple vege a '-le remedy for a speedy and pennanent cure o'Cohsumption, Bronchi tis, Catarrh, Assuma aud al! -throat and Lung Affe ions, also a ro-itive a"d radi cal cure for Nervous Debility and all Ne--vous Complaints, after having tested its w-nderful curative powers i thousands of cases, has felt it. hi- duty to make it known to hi- suffering fellows. Actuated ; by this motive and a desire to. relieve hu man suffe ing, I will send free of charge, to air who desire it, this receipt in German, Fren h or English," with-' full directions for preparing ; and - using, Sent by mail by addrcssiug - with st'inp, ' naming he naoe . W, A. Notes. v 149 , Power's Block Boclmtex. H.JA -eow. ,'Jan: 28, '88 ' ; GOOD WAGES AHEAD. " Geoegk Stixson & f Co!. Tortland Mainej'can giye you work that you can do ana live at home, making great pay. " You are started free. , Capital not needed. Both seea.i All age3 Cut this out ; and write at once; no harm will be done if you: con clude not to go to work, after you learn all.' All particulars free.- Bast . paying work in the world. ' ; Mar. 18 '86 GENERAL NEWS. Rock Hi 1, S. C, had a $100000 fire on the 18th. Th loss is covered by insurance. " , . r" : ' f -7-The Ashville Citizen says that a valuable silver mine has been discov ered in that county. , f - 'Capital punishment will no Ion ?er oe practiced in Maine. Liiie-im prisonment has been substituted. We doubt the wisdom of the change. I lihrThe General Assembly has nxed the rate of taxation for the next two years at 20 cents on the $100 valua tion of property and 60 cents on the poll. 1 ' 'V:- Seventy sheiffs of Iowa at a re cent council meeting gave their un auimous testimony to the effect that the present - prohibitory law ! has decreased court business 50 per cent. ; ':' ' Mr. E. A Oldham, of the Win ston Sentinel, has been offered a position., on an Anniston, Alabama paper Having a capital stock of $30, 000. The position is that of managing editor.! Mr. King, of Charlotte, was ar. rested, in Wilmington a few days : ago on an indictment for libel, founded, it is said, on an article' which appear ed in his paper, with refferenee to the treatment , of the operatives in the Durham Cotton Mills. i -There has not been a liquor sa loon tit ' Hancock' country, West Virginia,for ten "years. This ' ac counts for the fact that there is not a' prisoner in the county jail, and the grand jury failed to find a single in dictment. Temperance Banner Frank C. Haddock., the only living son of the late Rev. George CI Haddock, has been moved by . his farther' tragic death to abandon the law that he may endeavor to fill his farther's place in. the ministry The prayers of the Prohibition isis should : go with him. Temperance Banner, ' 7 It is stated that many leading Domocrat3 in view of the talk there ha? baen of giving Colquitt the sec ond placa on the Prohibition Na tional ticket for 83 demand' that he withdraw from the Prohibitionists or , the f Democracy. For once we agree with the Democrats. A man caa'tride two horse3 going in opposite' directions, and the Prohibition and Democratic horses are going in exact ly opposite directions. i-Ex. The April number of Sf. Nidi- olas is to hand. ''The story of the Merrimaa and the Monitor" and the serial "Juan and Juanita" are specially interesting. St. Nioholas is the be3t Magazine for young folks with which we are acquainted. Pub lished by the Century Co., New York, N. Y. ' ' V r;'4''7.rs Demoresti foe April is on our table. " This . magazine 'we heartily commend to bur ' readers. A5 jlady possesstnsr its valuable aid does not even have to buy her , dress , patterns for herself and children as they are furnished free, and in any tze require eL . The storie3 are first; class, and its prohibition articles of the stron- grist Price $3 Published by W. JEiori5ra3 Demobest, 17 East 14th Street, Kew York. ' , ' BUxiL..l wTUJS ITEMS. Methodist quarterly meeting here last; Sunday." Good congregations both in the day and at night. .;7i! A man who loves whiskey too well went out to church Sunday night and took a seat - well up in front. Ilavuig imbibed too fteely, he was sdon asleep, and at the conclusion of the femces he was unable to travel. He was finally brought before the mayor, who gave him punishment to the extent of five dollars :' and costs. Of couroe he was not to blame,,.for he savs he "has f been to cn arch a thousand timesdrunktrthan he was Sinday night ; The trouble was that the preacher preached ten 7 minutes too long and he. went to sleep. ' Will the time ever come when such scenes shall not' be witnessed any where, much less in church? - O r What sort of sense of responsibility have meni who will -go into church in such a condition ? ' , " It is strange logic' by which our legislators refison it right to prohibit the traffic of liquor in ; hundreds ? of localities and at different 'times, and yet it is good , and wholesome else where where churches and ,, Christian influences are needed equally as much or more so. . , Men who cannot control, themsel ve3 are dangerous, and ought to be placed under some controlling po wer. Prohibition will help many '.who plead weakness to control themselves. Fine rain yesterday, t Some terri bl muddy places inour side , walks. Where are our town authorities ?' WASHINGTON LETTER. (Fkom Our Eechjiak Cobresposuknt) r. J ,- , " . - " . . I Washington, Mar. 21st 1887-'. The Senators and Representatives who call upon the President to coun sel and advise and inquire and re commendconcerning the high ap- pointments pending seem to know just as little about what will happen afterthev leave him as thev did before they saw him. The President listens to all their recommendations and promises to consider them, but Speak er Carlisle seems to be the only one he has Ibeen given, even a hint as to his preference or selections. : 7 The i President was anxious to have 7 had Mr 5 Carlisle ' accept , the Secretaryship of the Treasury ' but his exciise v for declining ,was that he . consulted his own best interest by rjmaining in his pr3sent field of action. "Mr. Carlisle is a poor man also, and il is understood among his friends that he thought a Cabinet position would en tail social obliga tions which would be more expensive thn he could affords Not sthat he mentioned this as a reason for declin- msr, out it is unaerstoou tnat it con tributed to his decision..; - . s It was expected that the f Inter State Commerce Commission "would have bee x completed ere this, but it may be several days yet before the names' of the Commissioners are known. It is of course, very desir able to have - men whose judgement can be - relied on at all : time3.' It is very difllcult to I find such men, and when found they ajce not s ch !a3 ara likely to want to tfhdertake . ,the serr vice. For men who are not tempted by the salaries aton3,the p33iti ns are not as desirable as may at first though appear. There is a ! heavy,, responsi bility attached " to them and almost a certainty that ho m n can so act as to avoid criticism from some ; quar ter. . '..': 7 .'" '; - There . , is likely,- to be ; complaint too if the appointments are not dis tributed with regard to the sectional divisions of the country. . The Weet will claim the right to good represen tation and North, South and East are equally interested. ,7 It , is said, however, that only one of the five placea On "the Commission remains to be tilled, and-that the President in tends to give his; entire attention to the matter untill it is settled. Some time ago it occurred to the Chief in the Consular Bureau of the State Department, Dr. St Clair, that an album containing photographs of all the gentlemen in the JJnited States foreign service would ba an interesting 'thing and a source of gratification at headquarters. He be gan to call for i photographs, but at first the 7 demand was not responded to with any degree of alacrity. Each particular consul 4 seemed to think there was nothing ; in" store for his picture, if he sent it, but final destruc tion or obscurity. Later, - the 7 idea got abroad that the President would seethe photographs and admire the men he had selected to represent this country abroad, and (that they would be viewed by thousands of the "best people of the country." Since ..then they have been pouring ihby the score from all parts of the earth,, and the collection is about complete. , ' The American Minister to Denmark Prof. Anderson, has 'indignantly de hied the'rumors 7 which 7 have 7 been circulated in regard to' his . habits and mode of living 7 in Copenhagen, as a base slander.- In proof that he' is not living there in squalor he wrote that he occupied the whole of a first floor and part of the second floor", in all ten rooms and he did hot see w hy he was charged 7 Jwith a two room, fourth story habitation. As to the news paper .'statement that he kept an old peasant woman to cook his food and mend his clothes he said, "L dme oof, and the lady who keeps house for me is the- widow of a pro fessor who was the teacher of Kirig George bf Greece. -' Hut i he added tha it would be diflScult to inform the sixty millions of people in Amer ica of these facts and he -supposed he would have to be patient. ' . The "opinion . 7 gains ground among , the . members of Congress still in the city that an extra session -i will be called in k Oc tober.They do not think there is any need for Congress to nieet before that time, but that there are many reasons why it should meet then. The House should organize and be prepared for work soon enough to dispose of cer tain important business before politi cal discussions begin to take up"' 'its time. The political work which the next Congress will discuss will be a formidable barrier to legislation. v Who pays the , license 7tax; ' the dealer or. the consumer ? i Who suf fer on account of the tax, the liquor seller or the family -of- the,' consum er? ' ' ' - i " PASTE THIS IN YOUR HT As, the time will surely come wiien R. T. Bennett will: be nominated for office again in this State, and honest temperance :olks ministers and i all will be persuaded ' o vote for him be cause forsooth he is the "regular Dem ocratic nominee and "a good enough temperance man,,r we advise that this clipping be saved so, as. to know ; au thoritatively where he stands between elections. ' - " 1 ' " The following letter from Con gressman R T. ' Bennett, of - North Carolina, was written in 'response 7 to qustions as to - his position. Edit or the Voice -.- , EditoeThe Voice. ;The question of , Prohibition or License was put to the popular vote in -North; Carolina during the year of 1881 J voted for Licensein' that. election. 1 The town in which l live voted on the ' sama question last Monday( under the pro vision of ojir ; Local Option I law) I wa$ not present at that election, be ing detained hereby "my public duties. I;VI had been present I "would have voted for License. - T. Bennett. House of It e pees e mtt ati v e 3. PUBLISHERS' NOTICE? AN OFFER WORTHY . ATT"RN"TTO"Nr FROM EVERY READER OF , THE NORTH CAROLINA PROHIBITION Your Choice of Four Good Papers, Free." 1 - , ; ' SUNSHINE : : For youth j also for Wose of all ages whose Jiears are not withered, is a handsome pure, useful and most interesting ' paper ; it is published monthly by E.- C. Allen & Co., Augusta, Maine, at 50 cents per jear: it is handsomely illustrated. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Lives full of usefulness are worthy oj renown l and irnitaiio n. , . t' TJie hand that rocks the cradle rulej 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 foundation from which to build. Handsomely illustrated. , -Published tmonthlv bv True &i CdAugtistaMame, at - 50 cents per year.. . . , !. THE PRACTICAL HOUSE KEEPER AND LADIES' FI HE SIDE COMPANION. I 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. HalT& Co., Aortland, TMaine at 50 cents-per year. fans FARM AND HOUSEKEEP1 Good Farmiug, -Good Housekeeping, Good Cheer. " This handsomely ill us trated papers is devoted to .the'$wo most important and noble industries in the world farming in j all i its branches housekeeping i : in every department. : It is able ; and up .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. BSrWe will sendiree for one -year, whichever of the above named papers may be chosen, to any one who .pays for The North Cabolina Pbohibi tiontst for; one year- in advance! This applies to our subscribers, .and all who may wish to become subscri- bers. ' We will send free for one year, whichever of the above named papers may be chosen, to any subscriber- for The North Carolina Prohibition- isTwhose subscription may not bejpaid uprwho shall pay up to date, or be-. yond date j provided, however, that such uavment: shall not ; be foi less A. W ..... - than one year: , '. ! ' ': 1 - BTo any one who hands us pay ment on account for this ' paper, for three years, we. will send free for one year, all of : the above described pa pers ; or we will send one of them for four years; or two for two years, as mav be preferred. jBSKThe above described papers which we offer free .with ours, are among the best and most successfnl published. We specially recommend them to our ubscribers, and believe all will find' them of real usefulness and great in terest. - ' . " . W. T. Walker, ..Publisher. . N. C. Prohibitionist. rR EESBORO MARKET ' . REPORTS. ' - , . PRODUCE .MARKET. , '- t BUYTfTG PRICES. Apples--green, per bu. . . .. .' . Bacon hog round : ' . beef - - ' Butter- v ' - - ...... ' $1.20 7 7a8 a8 15 a 20 Re swax . ' h ..... Chickens old' , , ...... 1 - ..'spri g , ' r . Corn ...... 1 Corn Meal - ' - , Dried Fruit ,-,.", . "J BSujkber. ies " Cherries ...... Appleax , 18 12 a 18 10 a 15 ' f 60 60 ' " A. ' ' 7 7 - 7 t . 6 Peaches unpared , pared F!crora :;. . r- Sa4 ID a 11 . ; -is 40 oo - .... . Feathers " " .-. ,i . t Blaxaet-d . :.rrf. Flour Family i Superfine Onions ' Oats "-. . f -r ; Pok " ' im Peas ' 1 - . - iii. ; 75 .4.50 i a 4. 00 40 a 50 - 40 5a6i ' 75 ' 60 40 n , i J 30 Potatoes Irish :. . . " . .. Sweet v ...... Rffs Cotton ' ' Tallow - .i Wool-r-washed '. , Unwashed ' ; ...i. .t 20 Wheat ' ' $lal.25 RETAIL PRICE OF GROCERIES. v Bacon Sides .- .10 ' 15 - -8 -20 15 a 20 . ' 20 Hams . Shoulders Cheese Coffee Rio Laffuyra Java Kerosene Oil Lard , Leather- Sole M lasses -j. Rice - , Syrup. Soda, Salt Common Fine Sugar Yellow' ' White -Crushed 25a30 20 10 20n25 25 a 50 8al0 30&60 '8al0 ' -75 - -85 7a8 9 a 10 10 TOBACCO MARKET. Common dar lugs, - " - filer , Dark rich fi lers Bright " " Commo i dark smokers Bright sm kers . M dium cutters Fancy " . Medium wrappers Fancy " $ i; 00 a 8,50 -2,00 a 4,00 5,00 a 7,50 10,00 a 15,00 5,00 a 6,00 13,00 a 17,00 '.-17,00 a 22,00 25,00 a 30,00 . 20,00 4 25,00 40,00 a 60,00 ve?y active for n - Our market is now gnde- of t .bacc;,. ; . - GIVEN AWAY. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Contains 320 Pages of 12 mo. Size, 22 ; Fine Engravings, and is ; Substantially Bound in Leatherette Tiee Calf, Gilt. ; ' - jnot a Cheap Jtaiiphlet likb most xewspapeb Book Pbemtcms. Tnis History is upon an entirely novel and original plan, which makes it indis pensable to every person, no matter ho ni ny other histories he may have. .' It is arranged. chronulog'cally by year, from 432 1 1 1835. Every ev n is narrated ;n the o: der of its, date. These are not confined,' as in .otier woiks, to political mter, but V 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 th building of rail roads and telegraph lines, the founding of towns, and the erection of notable build ings and bridces; the first performances of plays and the first gppearances of actors and s'ngers; fires floods, hailstorms, tor nadoes, cyclones, epidemics; accidents and disasters on s a and land; rio'sand crimes, psnica and buisness, failures; 'corneis!' and phenomenal prices in all ' markets; labor trouble, striken and lockouts; - and hundreds of other matters never mentioned by historians. Besides being a historyiin he ordinary snse, it is a condensed news paper file lor four hundred years. I - With the gift of 7 the. above HMorv the f OBTH VJAKOLISTA rKOHrBmONIBTS" and the weekly Jscw York World will be mail ed to &ny subscritei' fory $3 for one year. .w .- a-., m ATTENTION j Tobacco Mannfacturers. , .r A A bargain for somebody. We.hfe.ve for sale thft fnllnwi Or) Retainers for Manufacturimj' ToT-Byyn 5'J Uox Screws for . ''-, 1 " 1. Sets Shapes J 10 Pot MiUs w , t " ; 10 Hdnd g;ump for Retainers. C' ' - - A large lot .or iron plates Ac., &c, V Ail ine ' uoovfl named nrtnrpa ar in O'' ' o VJ TI1 seasons.' Will- sell cheap either singly or trnnn order h.vnn or hppn . ncan nniT. .i.n autogeijaer ..tau ana examine same at the SALEM IRON WORKS. ' v - 11 . .'..' j' r Salem, 'N, C. Oh O DO C5 ca fi o o o g n pa O' m - CQ P3 30 . o t o 5 : flQ .:.t m' a' O m r 1 CO 525 ct -: -.' :' "3. ' I- . 30 1 f-4 i U o Xf r3 a at u :- H ' o - 50 ,H.. a En Zi O D3 .S o 1 S a? 4 o 1 . TJ O o H o CQ x O o H as an , o a- O ' t-t S3 O :H .05 71- a,-l m s- d 0 ---- . oo u - " as SQ-. " w S O 3 .a CI 5 L C3 O 1 I DO ?3 THE . ROTA! ST '-JCEi: A, -';.v0 7T. " . 1 .... . ' !23 S3 Eh -5 ;."r"i is the only machine made that sew's the same with , the macliine running either backward or forward ani without stopping or changing the direction of the work. .v i ' J ' EVERY MACHINE WA RRANTED FIVE ' YEARS, r V ' T "i 1 . Call and see the machine at , ,t - 7 W. H. WAKEFIEID & CO., Greenstoro N. Dealers in all kinds of Hardware. Paints, Oils," Varnishes &c.' The Old eliable British Mixture Guano in P. LEAF TO BAH CD 28 ItoHDMltlAlte&COrive for the Banner, first or . PROPRIETOHS Sept 24 jm ARTHUR JORDAJST, , . w 7 ... t Dealer .y :: .r , , TOMBSTONES AND -M0NUMNTS, Italian and Amrican'.narble, ' v" " , ' 1 '' "ALL1 -WORK WARRANTED. : ;'. GREENSBORO, 'N. (X . ., , . T . H.7H; CARTLAHD, y Dealer in Fine Clothes,' CASSEIEaES ANT) FURNISHING GOODS, i OREEtSSORO.N. O. SIIOEs! FOR, GENTS. ' . ' h- V ; ' - ' ..- r 7 f FOR CmiDRM ! BOOTS; .' AJSTD BSy-FOR ; EVERYBODY- AT, A fall IweotiZEIGLER: BROS., 1 1- Dec. 7-3m. -4- H t THE VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION: OF. Nl RGINIA. DR. CARTER 'BERKLEY,? RALEIGH, j 7N7 C, MANAGER FOR THE STATE, This Association was organized Sept. 3d 1878. 'It is firmly established and in ev ery way worthy of trust '-, t 7 - - It has furnished reliable 'life insurance at less than one-half the rates charged by old line life insurance companies on the same risks. ; ' ... .. r Its Death Claimg to the amount of .'over $00,000, have been' paid in full. 7: -? K Its membership exceeds Eight thousand earefully selected risks, pomposed of ; rep resentative men n . all' classes of lif, whose names on. its' lole of y membership eertify their unqualified endorsement v . It is confidently believed tnat tins com pany presents the , most perfect plan of insurance now in existence. l ry ana leave yout family independent in case of death , 1 . L. A. Bailey, - ) ; . ' Agt's H.CiHOETOS ; ' " , ' Ureensboro.'N. CHar.-lSth 1887; 1 - '.ia - ii' . - 1. 1 stock. - y Mar.18, '87 OUR ACCOMMOD ATIONS for man and beast cannot ha surpassed,? and. wo intend by Close Personal Attention tUhe Planters' interest to keep the B ANER first-class ,f ' . . . ' in all her compartments; , We have ) none ' but experi enced menin onr pmnlvmpnt last sale. SHOES. in Por Xlicccs. SHOES LOWEST '.CASH ,. PRICES.- Jine SHOES just received, at, ,4f ' 1 .., r 1.. ' - . South Elm , Street, . i 1 Greensboro, Nr O. New Gcdds ! N cw : Gccis ! I have' just received.a new- line of Dress Goods" 'i Double - and single width ' Cashmeres. Ginghams, Calicoes, Sheetings 'Bleached, .1 -i a uomestics, Pant; Goods, 'Jerseys,- Cash- - mere SliaT7ls, - Gloves', Hosiery; Corsets: from 25c. np ; Ladies and Gents Collars and Cuffs, La dies' Hand Bags, White Goods of all des criptions.. , , r ; ' SHOES OF ALL KINDS VERY CHEAP. OhtMngand Hqt$ at Reduced Prices. Trunks, Valises, in fact, anything yott want in theTDry Goods line at prices low er than ever. Call and see them before buying, as I can .save you money. Na trouble to show goods. . , Mb. J. U. -M-Erritt is with me And will be glad to serve his friends, .-,- : . liespectfully, " G; H.HOYSTEH K" " 7 GREENSBORO, & Ct iBenbow House,Mopp National Ban t . Mar.25 87t'.J 7 mh7-777-r O
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
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March 25, 1887, edition 1
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