Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / May 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOO L NEWS. -But little sickness in the city and Vi cinity. - " , Mra. ir.,v M. Glenn, we are glad to inow, is improving, A house containing 7 rooms, ' with good garden, orchard and lot, for rent. Apply at this office. - , Remember the meeting ol the magis trates and assessors on the 1st Monday in June, to assess the taxe3 for the ensuing year. , - 7 " , . Rev. "VV- R. Q waitney, pastqr -of the Baptist church, is conducting a series of meetings in his church, assisted by Rev, Mr, Battle. -, Prohibition does not prohibit. Pro hibition does not prohibit any one from buying Pianos, organs, shet music or ma chine needles, of J. L. Stone, Raleigh, N.C. - - " The new Baptist church in this city wa3 dedicated last Sunday. A handsome church it is, and we wish the. Baptist "brethren prosperity, success in their soul saving, man-e evating work. The Board of commissioners at their meeting last Friday night decided- to re tain Messrs "Weatherly and Andrews on ihe police force and added Mr. W. J Blackburn and Mr. Will Lyon. Farmers of Guilford, remember the Far mers Institute meeting in Benbow Hall to day and to-morrow, and be sure to attend The farmers all over the State are organiz ing and we regard this fact as one of the most encouraging signs of the times- Guilford Superior court meets June 13th. -Judge Phillips will preside. None but criminal cases will be tried. Of these there are more than 40 on the docket, one 01 which is for murder. The following are the juror3 ; J. F. Yates, J no. O. Murrow, Jno. A. Pritchett, Jno. S. Hunter, T. J. VVatling ton, Ed. Fogleman, Wra- Little, R. L. Di vinney, D. B. Frazier, Jessie Rich, Allen V- Pegram, Chas S. Lindley, J. R. Moore W. F. Linville, S. G Andrews Jerry Highfill, Jno W- corsbee, "VV. D.Kirkman, Henry cobb, David A. Edwards, Henry R. Holt, J. A Lindley, G- M. R. clapp, J. H. Lucas, John A. cobb, D. L. Davis, Arthur Jordan, B. H. Gourley, W. B. Witten, Thos. A Smith, Jno. Pearson, John N. Roney, Noah E. Wyrick, J. R. Diliard, E. B. Idol. Millinery. Mrs. C. C. Gorrell has a full line of la dies and childrens hats, gloves, Rutching &c. &c, and the ladies will find it to their interest to see her stock before purchasing elsewhere. New goods will be received every few days. Good "Wages Ahead. Geokge Stinson & Co., Portland Maine, can give you work that you can do and live at home, making great pay. You are started free. Capital not needed. Both se es. All ages- Cut this out and writ at once; no harm will be done if you con elude not to go to work, after you learu all. All particulars free. Best paying work iu the world. Mar. 18 '8G Worth Tour Attention. Cut this out and mail it to Alen& Co, Augusta Maine, who sv-ill send you free, something new, that just coins money for all workers. As wonderful as the electric light, as genuine as pure gold, it will prove of lifelong valueand imp irta ica t you Both si!xes, all ages. Allen & Co., bear fiinensfi of startins vou in business. It r will bring you in more cash, right away than anything else in the world. Anyone anywhere can do the work, and live at home also. Better write at once ; then knowing all, should you conclude that you don't care to engage, why no harm is done. Consumption Cured. An old physicjan, retired from prac ice having ha I placed it his hands by an East India missionary the formal 1 01 a simple vege a. le remedy for a speedy amd permanent cure o'' Consumption, Bronchi tis. Catarrh. As bma aud al! throat and Lung AfFe ions, also a oitivea d radi cal vure for Nervous Debility and all Ne -vous Complaints, after h ving tested its w nderfid curative power i thousands of cases, has felt it hi duty to make it known "o msufferi'ff fellows. Actuated by this motivte and a desire to relieve hu man sujffferingl will send f ee of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt in 'erman, Fren h or Engrish, with full directions for preparing: and using. Sent by mail by addressi-g wjth. st rnp, naming he paper, W. A. , NEa, 119 Powers Block, BocJieser, N. Y. eow. Jan 28,'3 : m - BTJBLnrGTON ITEM3. Burlington is on a boom in building at nrfiseht. A number of new houses are t- . going up in different parts of town. Rain is much needei. Oar gardens are suffering. The farmers in the surrounding country must be busy as we don't see many of them in town. , - "We learn that the acreage of tobacco will be much less this year than last in this county. Wheat i3 looking . well and the pros pect is for a fair crop. The Indian doctor is still in bur town. Dotteb. STATE NEWS Cabarrus sent five recruits to the pen itentiary last weekr It is said that tweitty-nine foreigners: own 20,647,000 acres of land in this coun try. - ' - . The State Prohibition convention of Mass-, will be -held in Boston on the 8th of June next. ' The University has conferred the de gree of Dr. of Philosophy upon Mr. Her bert 1- Battle. -. . . -- - The Prohibitionists of West .Virginia will hold their State Convention at Fair mont, June 14th and 15th. Rev. W T. Herndon, of Morrisyille, will deliver the address at the closing ex ercises of Haw River Academy, May-23rd. Winston wants a cigar box factory and street cars Go aheid, sister, , when ti 1 them "to look oat for Greensboro. - - ' Liberty Academy, Randolph county will hold its annual commencement. May 28th. Rev.T. H. Pritchard, D. D.'will deliver the address. " The Progressive Farmer is autWdtv for t the statement 'thiii,'' Mr.' W. G.. Up church has a Jersey cow that has eiven as high as fifty and one half pounds of milk at a milking. -"-The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Concord has secured Mr. Caton's Hall and w;ll hold Mass Meetings, tliere every Sunday afternoon at 4 ; 30 o'clock Concord Times, - r A Prohibition mass-meeting iwill ; be held in Cooper Institute on tCe evening of the 7th of J une for the purpose of inaugu rating the campaign of 1837. Gen. Fisk will preside, and John B. Finch will be orator of the evening. -4-Tke'XJhatham Record says that a citi zen of of that county rode several miles a, few days ago to gat the Qjunty- Com missioned to remit" thirteen cents from his tax. He was successful, but miking the order cost the county fifteen cents. -The family of Mr. P. II. Winston have returned to this city and have moved into their residence in West Winston. Mr. Winston has not yet arrived, . but U ex pected shortly, He and family will make their future home in this city. Winston Sentinel In the recent municipal election in New Berne, the Independents won. The days of party tyranny are well niarh over, and we rejoice. Why should the sous of freaman, such as our fathers, be the slaves of a miserable sot of littls petty party tyrants? - Wake Forest College Commencement takes place in June. Mr John II. Mill is the Alumni Orator, Rev. T Armitago will preach the Baccalaureate Fernion and SeiT- ator iiansom.wul address the Literary Societies. Mre than twenty young men are hoping to receive diplomas. -The Grand L xlge of Odd Fellows, the Memorial, the Episcopal Convention, the Wake County Cattle Show and the Wake County Farmers Institute,all con tributed to the bustle, stir, business inter est and excitement of our State Capital last week. "It never rains but it Doars." -Randolph voters will decide May 31st, whether they will vote a subscription of $1,000 per mile to the High Point and Rmdleman Railroad and a like sum to the Factory Branch Railroad, an 1 an aidi- tional 5, 00 to build a bridge oyer Deep River, The Courier and' Leader are making a noble fight for the subscription. Ex. -The biggest single shot on record was mdi by a ne-rro bjy in Wilmington Hst week. Tl walks! up to within forty feet or nve otuer negro biys, with whom hei had a di'Bjulty tb.3 diy before, aai dis charging one barrel of the gun at them, killed th ree of them instantly and wound ?d the other two desoeraielv. PrMMM: m im Farmer. Tha manufacture of bnking powdeos is another one of Winston's new iuda3- tnes Messrs. Ashcraft & Ows.m ara putting np a now brand of this indisp-msa-ble article. The Sentinel is gratifiad to note the establishment of these small industries.- They build a towa'up batter and faster than anything else. Winston Sentinel. " Tae plea was urga 1 on3 year ago that loeal option wo all injure th 1 bisinjjs of the to vvn. Hvs tht chirg be3 veriSs l? We put this qu33tio:i to th J3e who oppos ed tha m3isura li3i ye iron thxt grnnl. Thera cm b3 bat one aaswjr, an 1 which ever way wj turn oar eyssovar oar beau tiful pDraasiva to.v i, tht anatvor 13 im pres3ea upon U3 Concord Ti.nss- Our investigations show that the ac reage for 1S37 will fall off at least 40 per cent, of an average crop, that the planters are rapidly abolishing the use of commer cial fertilizers and that tha chances are for better grades as the result of the 1887 planting." Southern Tobacco Journal. v This is good new3. Let the farmers cultivate more grain anlgras3, give mire attention to stock, mike more manure, give no mortgages, an 1 they will soon be; independent. The monument to tb.3- Confederate soldiers who fell in the battle of Bjntoas- ville, and W3r3 -b iied in 3 aifchlald, was uncovered on tha 10th ia3t., in th pres- enca of an imm3n33 concourse of people. Excursions wars ran from Wilson, Fay ette villa an I Goldsborj Mr- H. L. Wortbing, a-aativ3 of Nrth Carolina, but now a citizen of tha city of Norfolk, V u, read a p 3m, written b him self, specially for th'.3 ooia3ionT an I C 1 Widlell daliv erel tli3 oration. T"n-3 pos n aai oration bt!i arj highly oinplimsnts 1 by those who were prese v t. -The State Chronicle of last week had the following to saz of Loal Option in Raleigh. " Tha Cafoaijle favarj a coatinnition of Local option for tha following reasons, which we wal elaborate between nrv and the election. Fis.sr.; Under Local Option there has been less drinking an 1 dranksnness than whin bar-rooms were license IV, Second. There has b3an batter order in the city, leis crimi, and fe.vor disturb ances. .- .TaniD. To fha wage workers in tha rtitv it has been a- Dle33iao:. Miny or j ... them have spent the'.r miney for tne necessaries of Ufa who, before the bar rooms wre closed, expanla i it for drink FjiTJir-i. The busindi3 of the city has .steadily improved undor the LojiI Op:in Law- i Wo do not attr bata this insrea se to" Local Option : We cite tne fait bwalje it had been : charg ii tint L wil Option would kill the business of thi'c'.ty; V For these, and other reaaons we think it would be unwise to mika a change. the coat'and hands it to S. ' B, goes home and his wife says ? Why that was your coat, I mended the sleeve" B brings claim and delivery for the coat. The J. P. decides against B., : He ; appeals. 1'he parties are highly 1 respectable and employ every lawyer in Person county and Graham and Ruffin of II ll3boro and R W, Winston of Oxford. " - ' ; - There are fifty witnesses on each side To complicate matters, the missing coat has come to light.; But neither party own3 the missing coat. - Tliis ca33 has caused more talk and ex citement in Person county' than any suit in ten years.-r-Torchlight. A. little more tu rn taree weeK3 ao a young lady: fifteen ye rs oil, of raspacta ble" family," living in the neighborhood of Tarboro, went to that town, accompa nied by a little girl, v On her return in he afternoon, she was assaulted by a' negro from whom she was fortunately rescued in time to prevent the execution of his diabolical purpose The nesrro was ar rested and lodged in Tarboro jail. Threats of lynching caused : his removal to the jail at Williamston. The Saturdry night following that is to say, one week, la ter he waA taken from the jail at Wil liamston by a large body of masked men to the scene of -liis attempted crimo and hung. Upon hisbodj, l'aft hanging from the limb of a tree, was a placard which read as follows : '' We hang this man, not in passion, but ;almly and deliberately, with a due sense of the responsibility we assume. W t take executive power in this case and hang this man in accordance with the unwrit ten law of the land, because the written law provides no penalty adequate to the crime. And, be it understood, we who have done this act will repeat it under similar circumstances." i "People's Committee." WA33HJ31W LETTER The Overcoat Case. W. G.T U, DEPARTMENT. Pri3on Day June 6. GrUEENSBOEO. MARKET EEPORTS. y THE ROYAL ST JOEDT 'l wa3 in prison and ye, came unto me." . "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of tne least of . these my brethren ye have done it unto me." The W. C. T. U. universally -observes the 9th of Jane, Jennie Cds sediiy's birthday by visiting the pris onsi alms-house3, the.sick and afflict ed' and by-presenting bouquets of Uowers to the inmales.:" This year a leaflet has been prepared,for distil bution entitled 'The offering of .the flowers mission'' and is to be had of Frank - Hou3h, .Brattleboro, " Vt, at locts a hundred. ' . Shake Rag in Person is astir- Sattsr- fleld meets Baaver and eaya : ,$rou have got on my overcoat." "Xo," says B., -'it is mine." 3ayi 3.,: "B-it th3re is the hole the horse bit init and that . Mrs. David Moore sewed up." "If. she will say sgj rrst . . .. ' a.' m. f you may nave , n.' iney go io juh. Moore and she says : " x es, ini& is my sew ing; my thread and stitches.' - B pull off (From our ragilir corraspaalaat.) Wa3Hinoton, May 18th. 1337. The past week was fall of interest to the people of Washington as well a3 to the hundreds of strangers who came hither through int3r83t soientiSs; bu3in333 and social. Imiysaythare were four nation al conventions. Fir3t caaa3 the hotel proprietors, "represent ng all the lead ng, cities and all the leading hotl3 of tha Unite! States, who talked over mattar of mitual interest, exchanged idea3 and jx periencea and ha 1 a good time gcn ui ly. Then there was tha American Surgical As30ciation, which was in session h3re, and the 3ciety of tha Army of the anion and unveiled tha status it had jrectaltc Q-arn3ll with" nvich i npra3sive pomp' aal cereaiony. aai savaraay morning saw an assemblage of g3ntle-m-sn such as th3 world ha3 rarely wltn333 3. Thi3 wi3 tha "forty nin3r3" the men who crossel mjintain and plain, bravad theicjfialdi of tha A-iartiq 3313 or the fervid sua3 and f373r3 ofthi tor.-i 1 aona, anl formid a njw empire on the 3hores of the Pacinc. A number of th3se California pioneers, piobibly. a hnnlrod or more, met here and spant tha day to- 'ather. They boirded a Potomac steamer andhala sail down the River, during which they organized a California P io- nser's Association. A plank shed dinner followed, anl then racitali of nc: den's, adventures, andreminiscen33sof their er Uerday3, which show 3d that th.333 "Ja. son3"of tha new world are still yoang enough to enjoy th3nnelv33. On!a3t Frid iy.Preilleat Ciivelani, for the first iim.3 in his life, at 13 a pilgr'unax 3 to the tomb of George Va3h1njton It was at the invitation of the widow of Gsn. Logan, who is now regent of t'i3 Mo in' Vernon Association, Tii t Presi l3nt, Mr 3. Clevalan 1 and about a doz m ota3i inci ted guests em)ark3l 02 the Sjeam3r Cor coran late in tha afternoon. Arriving th3re thsy 3pent an h:)ur or S3, rvnbiing about the historic spot and raturned to the city after night. Two days hsnce soldier boys fro nall over the Uaitai Stit33 will b 3 pouring into Washington for the NaSion al Drill. Tag drst company to arrivj will be tb.3 Viclt3 burj Sraihroni, then the Indian ipolis Light Infantry, the Loui3iana Rifle 3, an 1 the Muscatine Ride3 Sun lay wlli b'.? t'.ie ba3ie3t day for arrials, hovevor, anl 03 loremldni.rhtit is exp33tel that ev3ry company will b3 iiartared on .fas cx.nj ground. 1 Mi33 Clara Birton , Pr33id3nt of tha Rd Cro33 3o3ioy, w.ll hivj charga of th3h03 pital of the encimp nsnt, and a dozsn lo cal phy3iclan3 anl sargaoaj w ll ba on h3r staff, as also veteran army nur33S an l a numbjr of voluntssrs from the Traning School for nirs33. - Temporary hospital barracks are being erected, and tha sol diers will be well carad for whan they gei sick. : .:;',: ..." To the" mijority of people of this city, tha nac333'.ty of a hospital -department to fthe National Drill seanidd to be a surprise. Preparations by tha Had Cro3s Society saamad to ba tha first sugxejtion to tham thvtthe coming weak of" military display wa3 likaly to piaaa among U3 sick an 1 suf i'arin 1 men, strangar3 and soldiers who would naad treatmani and cara. Until than probably not ona parson ia;a; hun dred had realizai thit there could ba a-sa rious feature connected w th tha greit.hol iday week, or that 30 mach display could develop as apart 01 itsali, an actaii ne-i-aitv . demindin?; the sa.na maan3 of J - relief, the sama wata'afalc ire, tender sym pathy, .wise provision anl- firm control that an equal nuaVaar of soldiers might reauire in a veritable camo or actual cam- paign: !, ... A mom3nt'3 refiaction, however, makes it apparant that it would be impossible to bring thousmis Oi man hare, un ier any form of enlistment from their wide spread houi33, sabjacSto change of all habits of lifei fool, water, climita, 033 apitioa and re3t, anl placa tham in compatitiva action, eyar man at his mostrran 1 ba3t, for the apaa i of nina days, without . any of tham fitimr iil ornjal hr cara or traitmant. It wdl ba woalar'al, in leal, if thare be not some who" will never return to their home3. : ; ' ' -. ' ' - " Doubtless the readers of this col urun .will be interested in hearing ot jur3. JLeavitt, . onr ,"Eound the World missionary." Her work at Shanghai as follows 'in the Union Siynal : ."T wo "addresses to . gather ings of missionaries ; three drawing room meetings; three afternoon lec- tu res ip the la.dies only, three topical lectn'res to tlie , general .public ; two sermons at regular Sunday evening service, one-address to young people under the auspices of the Y. M.O, A , one address before ths tlebating society;- one' addres3 to seamen; two meetings for organization ; two Un ion meetings for Chinese Christians; four, addresses to Chinese day schools, two to Sunday Schools. The burden of her work is te mperance. . S lire ly such work as this in the track of the inissionary will bring grand results. Airs. Leavitt w 11 continue her labors until the heathen shall learn that christian and drunkard are not syn onomou3 tei ms She organizes the VV. C. T. ,U. at nearly every point. The World's petition to the govern ments of the world is '-'gladly taken in band." In Peking Mrs. Leavitt pix- cured its translation into court mau- dren, the only language known by scholars and governmental officials throughout the Empire. 5V. Nicholas for June is on .our table, and, as usual, full of interest ing and instructive matter for the young, lo thf-ee who wish a magu zine for young people one that will do them good and not harm we commend St. Nicholas, published by the Century Company, Union Square, -Vew Yo k City. Price $3. Single number 25cts. 3o:ne weeks ago a difficulty oc oured between Messi-3 W. A. Whita Iccr and W. 8 Hay, both prominent tobacco manufacturers of Winston, in Which Hay was severely beaten with a cane by Whitakor. Last Tuesday they were before a magistrate for trial, when liny drew a pistol and shot Whituker twice, both bulls tak nar e.' feet in his leg. Whitake.i was taken home in a buggy The Dr. says tLe wounds are not dangerous. . : Eyery lady wall be interested in the J ne Number of Dem.irest Monthly, as it is an exceedingly interesting one The steel plate, "The Pate of iNydia," is novel and very beautiful, both in execution and design and the other illustrations are also very fine. The Path "on Pejait na.t of this ex cellent publication is so well edited as to lead many to suppose that it is a Pashion Magizinr, bat this is a great mistake; for in nj.ility.it is a Literary -Magazine of the highest order, with at 1 its departments so ably conducted tnat every member of the family watches w-ith "interest forits arrival I. ., We know of : no magazine better deserving 'to be called a .-Family Magazine, and it ought to bf lound in every , rennea nouseiioiu. That the publisher is a Prohibitionist, tolls' where it stands on the Temperance question, rubhsned by W. Jen- uings-U-jmorest. 13 East 14th Street, JSTew York. .. ; ; PRODUCE - MARKET. BUYING PBTCES. j4pp"5s green, lerbu I Bacon hoar round ' - Heef Batter , ' - Re s a'hx - - - Chickens old " spring Corn - - . Corn Meal - Drie-4 Fruit ' Blackber ies ...... Qherries ' Apples " .- . . Peaches unpared ...... - " : pared ' ' , , . Eggs . " .' Feathers " - i laxseftd ' ...... Flour-Family Sap rfi.de Onions - ....... Oats - . .- - ' Po.k Peas ' " . Potatoes Irish ...... -, - Sweet - " . . -$1.5" 10 all a 8 . Lo a ao ' ; - 18 - 13a2- - 15 a30 65 C5a70 -6 R gs Cotton Tallow Wool washo 1 v . Unwashed Wheat . RETAIL PRICE OF Bacon Side t : II mis Shoulders Cheesy . - Coffee Rio Laguyra - " " - J ava Kerosene Oil Lard - Leather Sole M lassaa Riap ' -Syr dp -Sjla Salt Common Fine oarar 1 el low White Crushed 5 6 ... , . lOall .1011 x .. -40 .... " 75 "50a60 - 43 6a7 .. 100 ; 1.10 : .v." 80 .... . ' hi 5 30 - 20 ... $1 a 1.25 GROCERIES.; : 101 15 1 - 20 " - : 10a20 25 25 a 30 20 " 10 20 n 25 25a50 " . 8 a 10 , 80 a CO -8a 10 75 85 7a8 9 a lo 10 S25 W C5 OiiniflsiBi a 4Rf ff? ' EMM TOBACCO MARKET. Commoa'dar lng, h ler , Dark rich fi lers Bright Cimmo dark smokers Bright stn kers M iliam cutters Fancy medium wrappers Oar market is now gr de of t hacc . $ 1, 00 a 3,50 2,00 a 4,00 5,00 a 7,50 10,00 1 15,00 5,00 a 6,00 13,00 a 17,00 17,00 a 22,00 -25,00 a 30.0C 20,00.t 25,00 40,00 a 60,00 very active for axi is the only machine made that sew's the same with the machine running either backward or forward and without stopping or changing the direction of the work. , - - 0 EVER? MACHINE WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. Call and see the machine at W. II. WAKEFIELD & CO., Greensboro N. C- Dealers in all kinds-of Hardware, Taints, Oils, Varnishes &c. . The Old Reliable British Mixture Guano in stock. Mar.18, '87 Sheet Music PIANOS. Speciality. ORGANS. KIMBALL, New Enarland, MILLER, Whitney, BBIDGEPGRT. YD JLX JJJ JJJ Over 9,000,000 worn during the past six years. Thi3 marvelous success Is due ' lst.To the superiority of Coraline over . all other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets. 2nd. To the superior quality, shape and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. Avoid cheap imitations madeof various kinds of cord. . None are genuine unless " DR. WARNER'S CORALINE" is printed on inside of steel cover. ' FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 259 Broadway, New York City. Tuesday the stockholders of the Northwestern North Carolina ll.iil road (known as the "V inston road) aiet in this city at 12 m. The object of the meetitig, to-wit to consider the question of extending the road - from Winston to Wil kssboro, was stated by Col. A. B. Andrews. A stockhol der called for the reading of the-Presidents'' report. That oTuor being ab sent. Col. Andrews read a transcript taken from the books of the company in regard to the net earnings of the roadr ; On motion it Wits ordered that a report of the operations of ths com pany be published. , After some dis cussion a3 . to whether they, should vote upon the proposition ta extend the line before the said report is made and printed, Jlr. Buxton offered a resolution, which was adopted, favor ing the extension of the road to Wilks bdro. The following : officers were electcd'for the ensuing year : G. - S. Scott, C. S. Brice, A. Sully, T. M. Lo gan, J. II. Dpoley, A. B." AndreAVS, r J. W. Fries, H. VV.-Fries, :J. C. Buxton, li. B. Glenn, T. B. Keogh, G. W. llin shaw. yews - . - - j AND. SALE. Uy virtue 01 an order ot the baperioi Court of :G ail ford County I shall sell -on the premises, on Monday the 6th. dav of June 1887 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, a tract of land in Guilford county known as the Lemuel Coltraine old placc on which lien 'erson "Wilson lately resided, on the - waters of Deep Itiver, adjoining tha lands of Lewis ..Rey nolds, B. N. Smith, S. V. Lamb, Joshua Marrow, snd others containing about 90 acres.' Persons desiring to examine the land wi'l please call upon the undersign eel.' - Taos. W. Coltraine, Com. . June 6th '87 . 5000 ISoolc Agents Wariedto Sell Lite Ui- L s? EjO 3 Essfi BB rsy Ur CO 2tHrQ 0 Subscribe for- the Pkohibitio 1ST. Only one dollar per year. , Ey Lyman Abbott arrt Rev. S. 8. HalHday, AsVJ-.i pastor of rirtnoatli Church, and dictated larolv Ly Mr. Eeec'icr hinisclf. and received bis aid and approval ; t-io book also contains cou- (TVnr ao prominer.t v;ritrR. Tbia is the r!ghVJ boek; don't ba induced to gtt ar.y otucr. ton tHias entii e life of t'-9 great preach.cr. Agents wanted i.i every toira. &&-.l:ht-anre bo Binder 72C, :n ve prive SVECIAl. and. PAY FliEKirrV CUAKGES. . . KOTICl.:. All onr Ageata are given the fall benefit of our Liruary AssoaATiON, which la a poH'crf:;! h vrr t;j r.id theia ia sclicittns subscri bers for th: 3 boo';. . - . Kever befora haa sach aaopportanitypresent cfl itsseir to AKcnts as. is here offered in placing this ,-nbllateott before the pablic. - , - " ' "rW!-itc5frr full j-artieulars and SPECIAIi TEltMS, seat iree to 'a 11, or eeccre an agency at once by eeading 1.C0 fur oatlle. Book now ready A.ddresa, WimZTTSL CO.,Pab!ialier8, Cpringfieidf Mass. KRANICI1 $ 'BACn.- j Behr-Bros., OH IfJKE JtING, - Efhmerson, ' HALLETT & DAVIS. :o: . - - ALL THE NEW AND POPULAR AIRS IN STOCK. Ipvelties Received Weekly, TEACHEES ARE OFFEKED SPECIAL INDUCEMENT7. SeTOng Machine Ueedles. There are many qualities of Needles ; the Best are Cheapest. Singer Needles 25 c iits per Dozen. All others 5 cents each, 50 cents per dozen. ' I can furnish ANY PART of any make SEWING MACHINE. Orders by mail will receive prompt at tention. Remittance can be made in postage.- , I am asking for business that will save buyers money, .Let tiie Ooods Talk,- ' , . J. L. ST0N"12, Ralegh, W. O. MACIIIXE NEEDLES OF EVERY STYLE. GET THE' ORIGINAL WAUGHT0WN W AGON 8 ! ;. - , PRICES LOWER THAN EVER Made By W. E. SPACII ! SON, Shops at Waughtown, Pi stoffice At SALEM,.. N. C WAGONS ALh AY, 'zmmmwj V-:-- "ii m rill"inii "" UN HAND Ci: MADE. i'O ORDER. Thankful for past favrs we solicit "a continuance of the same. Satisfac tion guaranteed in every particular - ' . June 15: ' J. U SPACII, Manager, Waughtown, N. C. TJIE VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA. - J I S rr .' .' ..-.,. i rj rt I - I Ci ' o '-0 r-s IDs P ... ml u f Z Bi ' ? a ' - , ' 1 7tft . L V. O " 5f? If?-a S: fcH.'cS f. DR. CARTER BERKLEY, RALEIGH, N. C, MANAGER FOR TIIE STATE, . " This Association was organized Sept. 3d 1878. It is firmly established and in ev ery way worthy of trust. It has furnished reliable life insurance at less than one-half the rates charged by old line life insurance companies on the same risks. Its Death Claims to the amount of over $600,000, have been paid in full." Its membership exceeds Eight thousand carefully selected risks, composed of rep resentative men in all classes of lifv, whose names on its role of membership eertify their unqualified endorsement It is confidently believed that this com pany presents the most perfect plan of insurance now in existence. Try it and eave your family independent in case, of death L. A. Bailey, ) - Agt'g H. C. Houton ) Ureensboro, N. C. Mar. ISth 1887 ' PICTURES! PICTURES ! ita from Ufa-ia i Stylos. Old Pictures Copied to any Size. Our office is supplied with best instruments and latest improvements. Call and examine specimens of our work. " ' - . Ill -Work Guaranteed. Prices as Low as the Lowest. West Market Street, 2d door from Court House, wreensooro, N. C. PRINCE, Photographer. T. S. SHKLTOIJ, -DEALER IN- . w CROCKERY, . GLASSWARE Voodsn and Villsvj War:, GENERAL MERCHANDISE &Q apr:2:tf Grensboro, N. C,
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1887, edition 1
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