Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / June 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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lOCAUAND GENERAL. .' Dr. McKinnon has resignect'the Pres idency of Davidann Cnllptro -- -j--o-- v-v, r 'v : ,,.. - i The health of this community has not improved since oar last issue. , k i The days have, begun; to shorten Last Tuesday was the longest day. The Baptist; Orphanage Association will meet or the last Wednesday in July. "Work on the railroad from -. States ville is progressing in a satisfactory man ner. 1 . ' .. . Do not forget the Prohibition Club . meeting next Friday night, at - W . C. T. U. Hall. " t Mr. H. A. Dt-al .. has purchased and will in future conduct the Charlotte Ob server. " - . TheC.F. &Y. V. railroad is now completed i to the half way point between Greensboro and Mt. Airy. - Wnat tell : last week twenty-five cents on tne busnel in three days.' That . was something like going over a precipice. iNot wunstancung the hard times Greensboro continues to, improve. New buildings going op in almost .' every" di rection Gov. Scales has addressed the Presi dent a letter highly recommending Judge llumn for the vacancy on the S ipreme Court Bench, ' t If. 1XT XT XT" - f t " " . . xi. xvcrr, ui lurnim, ana a son of the lare State -geologist, W. C. Kerr, has refused $100,000 for his new bag making machine. The condition of Mr, J. W. Kernodle, of this city, who has been confined to his bed by sickness for some time, shows -signs of improvement. Work has begun at Asheville on a new telegraph line that will run directly from that place to Richmond, Va. It will be owned by the Western Union. A young lady from Catawba county,! N. C, was a war Jed the first prize for ele ementary drawing by the Women's Art Department of Cooper Union, N. Y. Prohibition does not prohibit. Pro hibition does not prohibit any one from buying Pianos, organs, sheet music or ma chine needles, of J. L. Stone, Raleigh, N. c I yy-y. The Board ' of County Commissioners land the list takers and assessors, instead of meeting on the 1st Monday in July, as it falls on the 4th, will meet on ' Tuesday the 5th. - : The report that the libel suit of the Durham Cotton Mills against C F. King editor of the Craftsman; has been com promised is not true. ' It will be tried at the next term of Durham court. A tract of land containing 30 acres situated just outside the corporate - limits of this city was -valued by the assessors a few days ago at $500. This same tract has since been sold for $2,500 cash.' The address of the Alumnae of Trinity College delivered by Rev. W. W, Statey, of Suffolk, Ya., is highly complimented by those who heard it. Bro. Statey is a native of North Carolina and a son of whom she may well be proud- James Boyd and Carter Johnson (both colored), charged with the assault sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. Judge Phillips regretted that he could not punish them more severely, " ' On Thursday, vv uaam, a promising lad of eighteen years, made the fifth victim of dysentery, leaving the desolate father and only two children,. both of whom are sick in bed. Two weeks previously his grandchild, an inmate of the ' same'- house died. In the same n'eighborhodd.the familv of John Brooks, son-in-law of Mr.' Mark-Fry of this county suffered fearfully-Td this tumuy we nave the sad spectacle -of five children and the husband going , to the grave within 'two weeks, and now the childless widow lvin- t. ' t.fco : rnt ; deaths Bhe ha3 been removed - to her father's house just outside th a rmnrrt limits of this town, where It is hoped , by very careful nursing to save her life, i We clip the above from the Western Carolinian. , - , . - .. - sufficient Jurisdictionr-and left .the . case to go through a regular course of. judicial investigation. There was general regret that the court did not decide" whether beer and wine are spirituous liquors. The effect of this decision is to close the saloon until a hearing is had in the Wake Superior Court.'': .- - v And once again quiet reign3 ; the thirsty remain thirsty ; and the Prohibitionists are as serene i as a May morning. State Chronicle. -- C - - -i - . : - KILLHJ& or "lincke. rai: i -iimuuery. Mrs. C. C. Gorrellhas 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. Deaths in City and County. i .... ' , . .. - . On the 15th, Mr, James Gannon. Mrs. M: W. Paisley; on the 16th inst.- un The 17th inst., Miss Lizzie Smith, Mrs, Gerringer and Mrs. J.v W. Wyrick - On the 18th, Mr. - - Hodgin and the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Doughty. On the 19th, Mrs. Jacob Clapp. On the 21st,; infant of Mr. and Mrs. I j - Good Wages Ahead. -- Geohoe ; Stinson ;& Co., Portland Maine, can give you work that you can do auu ve ai nome, masing great pay. .xou are started free Capital not needed. Both sexes. All ages- Cut this out and write at once; no harm will be done if you con elude not to go to : work, after you learn aii. i.ii particulars iree. Heat navinur work in the world, c - Mar.18 : "Worth Your Attention. Cut this out and mail it to Ali.kx& Co, Augusta Maine, who will 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 value and importance to you Both sexes, all ages. Allen & Co., bear expense of starting you in business. It will bring yon in more cash, vright 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 I conclude that you don't care to engage, why no harm is ddne. I . ' ' ' Mrs. Sallie Bosick Christopher, wife of James Christopher, who lives near limes Chapel, in" this county, died on the 19th inst, at 3 o'clock, p. nu On Sat urday a child was buried from the same feouse, at which also Mr. Basick a brother of the late Mrs. Christopher, is lying dan gerously ill. The Annual ' Meeting of the North Carolina Railroad Company takes place 3i this' city on Thursday, July 14th. Stockholders who want to attend in per son, and with their families, must send their names to P- B. Ruffiri, Secretary, Burlington, who will forward tickets for inuibpruiuuu. . W. J. Blavlock, : was sentenced by Judge Phillips to ten years in the peni tentiary for horse stealing. This gentle- jotan had been sentenced to seven years for a like crime some years ago. We ad vise all parties Blaylock-wise inclined o take knowledge of him andjwork and buy a horse of their own, or, if too lazy to do that, to walk. Gov, Scales has appointed Mr. Joseph M. Morehead o.'tliis city a delegate to the Inter-State Farmer's Convention, wh'ch will be held in Atlanta, Ga., August 16th The purpose of the convention is to con sider and discuss the : present status ' and condition of agriculture, the present de- cression of the same in some sections, ujd formulate ideas and plans for the im provement of the same. Only Southern States wilt be represented in the conven tion. v . r " -Mr. John A. Barrett, Pontotoc, . Ma- son county, Tex., is now in the city in the interest of the Tree of Methodism, new ehart, which represents the history and growth of the Methodist church and its branches from the days of Wesley down to the present time. With the ex .ception of the fact that the chart grossly misrepresents the Christian church, wnicn -we have the assurance of Mr. Barrett shall be corrected in the next edition, we are much plefiSed with it" : Mr. Barrett is sel ling territory by states,- ottering low ng ures. ; We have no doubt that live agents whether male or female, will find this profitable business. Mr. Barrett can be found at Mrs. J. II. Cole's, Davie St., or during the sittings of the Methodist Dis trict Conference at the Methodist church West Market St. v Parties wishing to see Bro. Barrett would do well to call on him t their earliest convenience. We learn through the Shelby Aurora ithat Mr. P. P- MuJU a prominent and prosperous citiaen of. Burke county lost "five of hiifamily in three days. On Mon ,dav Jiis wife. JEmeline, died; ia a few - lniTi-a li?a flail rhter. Annie, at the ase of ten years,' was a corpse beside tfee moth ,er. The next day, Tuesday, the Angl of J)eath came nd .claimed E well .a .bright son of twenty summers, and .the haby. Bertha Caison Blair, eldest daughter ' of F. . Blair, Summerfield, N. C, June 11, 1887, from congestion of the brain,aged 13 yrs. 10 mos. and 13 days. j She had accepted the invitation, "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is , the kingdom of heaven." She requested to : have sung repeatedly about her bed the hymn be ginning "Jesus lover of my soul let me to thy bosom fly," joining in parts of it her self as she was able. Her last words were, Mighty near Heaveni" . She has escaped most of that which : Longfellow describes in the following stanza : - 'O little feet ! that such long years , Must wander on through hopes and fears, Must ache and bleed beneath your load ; I, nearer to the .wayside run, . Where toil should cease and rest begin, : Am weary, thinking of your road , In sorrow yet in hope. ' Heu Father. Additional Particulars of th8 Killing in , Beaufort County. A gentleman in Aurora writes us as follows : Between the hours of 12 and 1 last niffht some one shot, Paul Lincke through the Jiead, killing him almost in stantly.f Lincke Was asleep in bed. -., For about 12 months there has boarded at Lincke's a vounir lawVer by the name of W. A. Potts, Jr. It has been reported frequently that Potts and Lincke's wife were too intimate and Lincke had repeat edly tried to run him off. but could not, and thev had some personal encounter Potts had repeatedly threatened to kill Lincke, and carried into execution his threat last niffht. Lincke " lived about two mile3 from ; Aurora, and after, the shootinff Potts walked to town and tol d the whole story.- I An inquest was held and the verdict was, "shot by Potts." At this writina Potts is in iron3 awaiting to be carried to i ail. ! It is iaa awful affair and shows that it was a cool and premed itated affair in which - Mrs. 'Lincfce was concerned. She was arrested as accessory but there was not; sufficient - evidence to convict her. but everyone believe her equally guilty. Lincke was a tenant on one of Col. Saaffner s farms in this coun ty." He was formorly from Raleigh, and was on the police force under JoeSHolden and later, ran a gymnasium in Raleigh. L-VTEit. Mrs.- Lincke has been jailed as accessory. State Chronicle, j WASHINGTON LETTEE. Prohibition State Conventions. Mississippi : Non-partisan Stata Con vention, Jackson, Juno 25. ; Ohio : State Ndmioating Convention of the Prohibition party, Delaware, 7une 29 and 30, : - . . Iowa: State Nominating Convention of the Prohibition party, Ds Moines July 14. ' - Mabtland : State Nominating Conven tion of the Prohibition party, Glyndon Station, Aug. 3. V ' Pennsylvania: State Nominating Con vention of the Prohibition ; party, Harris- burg, Aug. 24. . - New Yobk : State Nominating Conven tion of the Prohibition party, Syracuse, Aug. 25 and 26. - ? -" Massachusetts : . State Nominating Convention of the Prohibition party, Wor cester, Sept. 7. New Jersey : State Conference of the Prohibition party,-Trenton, Sept. 8. Voice! " as G. A R. Hall, is one of the most impo sing.' on the most prominent thoroughfare of the city.' It is directly opposite one - of the first hotels and is a welcome improve ment over the old dilapidated buildings, which stood upon its site so long, to the wonder of strangers looking trom the "ho tel front: It is four stories, in height, all bat the ground floor being used fo Grand Army purposes. On the second floor is a splendid hall with ante-rooms, etc and the third and fourth, c: is devoted- to the uses of the different posts of the depart ment, -. - - The organization here is in a prosper ous condition and nnmbers upon its mus ter rolls, our most prominent and influen tial citizens of private and of ofiiciai life. :.3REENSB0EQ MAEKET ; ; EEPOPtTS. THE, KOYAL ST J0H1J There .will be a ..grand Temperance Rally at Arcbdale on the 2nd of July. Among the speakers booked for the occa sion is Mr. J. Lloyd 'lTiomas. of Baltimore. our District Organizer." By the - way Mr. Thoma3 is doing a grand work. : PTJBLISHEUS' NOTICK AN OFFER WORTHY ATTENTION F ilOM EVERY : READER T OF THE NORTH CAROLINA PROHIBITION 1ST.- , - - Your Choice-of Four Good Papers, tree. . SUNSHINE : For youth ; also for those of all ages whose, hearts are not wittered, is a handsome, pure, usefu- and most - interesting paper ; it published monthly by E. C. Allen uo., Augusta, Maine, at ou cents per yearv it is handsomely illustrated. : DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. PRO DTJCE. MARKET. - TJUYINQ " PRICES. , AppX"?s -green, per bu. ...... : Bacon -hosr round ; " ...... v Beef ' ' - j - Iiuttef - lie s'ivax Chickens old " , - , spring . ..X.,. Corn - ., ...... Corn Meal - .1. . . . Driel Fruit - . Blackbenies v : Cherries Apples - - Peaches unpared : . . . pared ...... Eggs , - Feathers . , - ...... Waxse -d . . . ; - Flour Family ...... bup rhne ..r... Onions - Oats . Po.k - : Peas - - Potatoes Irish ' Sweet , - ...... Rirs Cotton . Tallow , ' . Wool washed ...... Unwashed ...... ' Wheat $1.00 10 a 11 ' a8 15- a 20 - '18 lfra .20 10 a 15 70 C5a70 68 , 6 2 a a 10 a 11 . ,14 - 5 40 ' 75 400 , 50a60 ' - 45 6a7 - . 100 -1 1.00 ' 80 v . -5 ,. 30 - - .20 - flal.25 RETAIL PRICE OF GROCERIES. BEES AND TOTE. To Drink or not to Dnnk That is the , '- Question. . Raleigh has been excited this week over the beer and wine question, which like the "New South" speech at . Commence ments is one of our annual inflictions, After declining to grant license, to- sell beer and .wine. ; the Commissioners of Wake reconsidered and granted license to Richard Giersch, at the Yarboroug House bar, in order to test the question. Giersh besan U sell. He was arrested for ; viola- tinghe ordinance gave bond and con tinned selling, t He was - arrested every hour or two gave bond and continued. On Friday night the Prohibtionists held a nublic meeting and demanded that the saloon be closed - . r- ; On Saturday Mr : Giersh was again . tr rested and carried before the Mayor. He asked to have his trial postponed until; Tuesday, but declined to give - bond. He was placed in custody of the Chief of Po lice. I nis counsel applied for a writ of Habeas Corpus. Chief Justice Smith made it returnable before the full bench Monday evening. Able counsel ou both sides addressed the court,- inainly on . the question s whether : the term "spirituous Liquors" includes beer and wine, . The coujt on Tuesday morning delivered ;its opinion, i It "declined to pass't upon i the question--dclared tha.t -the" Mayor had (Prom our regular correspondent.) Washington, June 20, 1887, More than likely the sultry summer heat of the past few days, has not been an unmitigated evil. - Personal comfort is very apt to set aside, every . other pursuit which does not aid in its attainment. vThe jecent topics of ordinary conversa tion and of newspaper discussion, '. have not tended to alleviate, but rather, to irri tate the natural excitab- lity of men when their sentiment are touched upon. ; The St. Louis episode where the mu nicipality and the Grand Army of the Re public both see mad inclined to disclaim the responsibility for the invitation of the President of the United States .to that city durins the period of a celebration whicl: belonged peculiarly to the latter, was In stru mental in ;; stirring up considerable feeling. j - f; y . i ;. -. More recently,! the battle-flag contro versy, over-shadowed the first topis, and with thij electric - qualities of both speed and heat, was likely t hava assumed decidedly angry look, but thank3 to the torrid wave, the multitude spontaneously sought soini le-is heating diversion. When the thermometer is inlicatins ninety : de grees, suffaring and perspiring humanity forgets all else save a de3ire to mop its faco, fan itself, divest Itself of superfluous raiment, and administer cooling decoc tions to the interior department, ; The politicians will however, manage to keep these topics alive for a while long er, in the hope of making capital for their respective parties ; bat the promise of the era of good feeling which " all patriots hopeibr and expert, grows brighter and nearer lulfillmsat every yjar, an I no one thoughtfully considering all tha circum stances of the c:iS2 will be discouraged by these incidents, f ; - . The aotioa of the President in prompt ly ani ssnaibly ahnlo.iing the propose! return of captured flags, when he discov ered wait ita eSiZt wauld b3 upon the minds' of a'larg j class of p3oal3, aa 1 that a doubt existed as to tha legality of the transfer by him uaiuthorizil by Congreis should end the matter. Although, doubt less intended to promote the good, feeling which was so conspicuously displayed herd at tha National D.-ill. and isnow be- ins exhibitel at the entertainment at Bjs ton and Lynn, and elsewhere," of Robart E. Lee, Camp of Confederate Veterans, by Grand Army of the (Republic's posts, it had the eifect of re-openin j the not en tirely cicatrized wounds, but the balm of better acquaintance with the persons and motives of each other, - will eventually heal these tender spots, until a complete reconciliation of the sections will be ef fected. ' - I These two questions, referred to, hav ing occurred almost simultaneously, and the prominence which the Grand Army of the Republic has t taken ; in - each, has had the effect of attracting considerable attention to that organization here, and elsewhere. Having no political meaning, from a partisan standpoint, this -organization is but a kindred one to those that have existed in; mo3t countries and: notably in that of France. It is a power in the na tion, but a power exerted in behalf of loy alty to country.5 and of beneficence toward the Country's defenders. In this city, the order has some peculiar features, such as the Department Employment-Committee, which sees to the enforcement of the provisions of law respecting the . prefer ence to be given to soldiers . and " sailors, other things being equal, both for appoint ment to and retention in office a Pension Comm ttee which aids the soldier, his widow and orphan; in the establishment of proofs necessary to place them on the pension rolls : 'of a Relief . Corps, which comes to the succor of Comrades who are brought here in 4 the ; hope of obtaining either pension bremplpymen t, and whose means have become : exhausted ; and, lastly, the important part taken in all pa rades and ceremonies of a national " char acter, - I ' :c - These features -"necessarily place th's denartment of the G. A. U. in the . fore- groujad, as a representative one, "and glance ot its present condition here, may be of laterest'l The new building known Lives full of usefulness are worthy oj enown and imitation. ihHie hand that rocks r the cradle rule the world,", throngh 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. Handsom-ly illustrated. Published monthly by True & Col, Augusta, Maine, at 50 cents ier year. THE PRACTICAL - HOUSE- KEEPE R AND' LADIES' 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. I U andsomely illustrated. Published month y by H. i Hallet & Co., Aortland, Maine at 50 cents per year. - , - . - FARM AND HOUSEKEEPERS! Good Fanning, 'Good Housekeeping, Hood Cheer. This handsomely illus trated papers is devoted to the two most important and noble industries in the world farming in all its branches housekeeping J in every department It is able and up to the progressive times ; it will be found practical and of great general useful ness. I nbusheu monthly by Ueorffe Stinson & Co., Portland, . Maine, at 50 cents per year. ' 7 ; ;.' : BWe will send free for one year whichever of the above named papers may be chosen, to-any one who payB for The North Carolina Peohibi tionist for ; one year in advance. This applies to our subscribers and all who may wish to become subscri bers. " " .; 8We 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 be paid up, who shall pay up to date, or be yond date ; provided however,": that such payment shall not be 101 less than one year - 1 8?To any one who hands ns pay ment on &y count for t is ; paper, fo three years, we will sednli free, for on year, all of the above descri bed 7 pa pers; or we will send one 01 tnem for four years, or two for two years, as mav be preferred. JSgThe 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 find them of real useful n ess and great in terest. -""'.' W. T. Walker, Publisher. N. C. Prohibitionist. Bacon Side? : - . Hms : Shoulders CheeS3 Coffee Rio , - - Laguyra , - 3ava Kerosene Oil -Lard Leather Solo ; M lasses. Rice Syrup Soda. ' Salt-Commoa Fine -.s Sugar Yellow. ; White -' Crashed 13 , 4 n 7 rf T" -1:1 vZ ii, ,.,-.--Axw , '1 m i n -- mi 3 1 '-1 raw 3 9 fcJ Mm li MM n 1 s n'j 10 15 10 20 22 a 25 2, 25a35 20 ; 10 29u20 25 a 55 8al0 30 a 60 8al0 . - 70 85 9a 18 10 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 works . - . y y .. -. . - . - .- , . EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED FIVEEARS. . -' - Call and see the-machine at W. H. WAIfEFIELD & CO., Greensboro N. C- Dealers m all kinds of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes &c. - The Old Reliable" British Mixture Guano in stock. - Mar 18 '82 TOBACCO MARKET: Common dar'r lugs, 4 " fi.ler , Dark rich 11 lers Bright " Common dark smokers Bright sm kers M dium cutters Fancy ' -. , Medium wrappers ' - . ' Fancy. - - - . Our market is now very gr de .oft -hacc . : $ 1, 00 a 3,50 ,2,00 a 4,00 5,00 a 7,50 , 10,00 15,00 5,00 a 6,00 .13,00 a 17,00 ,17,00 a 22,00 25,00 a 30,00 20,00 25,00 40,00 a 60,00 active for an , Sheet Music PIANOS. KRANICH $ BACH. - Behr Bros., , CHIOKEUISG, lEmfiiersoii, tHALLETT & DAVIS. ; . -. - - :o: A Speciality. ORG AITS. KIMBALL, New Entrland, : MILLEU, Wliitiiesr, . BRIDGEPORT. Obtained, Rtiu all 1 A it.M ili-&ibtJ& at lohdcvl I; 1 for AfaDFIiA TR FkLS Oui ofifior l. opjMisito the U- S- Pnienl onk-c. nnd we 'n l tain IVtcnts m less time tliim llios- n-iiioto (ion WASHIXGTOX. Send 'MOPF.t.., 1J:.H i PHOTO of iiivctitiou. "t? m'visc jb l i iitpu nlmily free of rlinnte mid we mate AO ilulfriit VXLESS J'ATEXTJ WfUhM 7 v For circnlnr. adviiX'. toriiis rofon-nrt-s t nctual cliriils in your t-wii stiilt-'unlv. 'in - lowu-wrilc 10 mmmmm Opposite Faierd Ojjice, WazhinoUm. V C - Tin: -COFFEEHOUSE SHEET MUSIC; ' ALL THE NEW;ANI POPULA1? AI11S IN STOOIC Wovelties Received Weekly.. TEACHEES ARE OFFEllED, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. - ' Sewing Machine Needles. There are many qualities of Needles; the Best are Cheapest. Singer Needles 25 c nts per Dozen. All others 5 cents each, 50 cents per dozen. I can furnish ANY PART of any make biii W 11N lx MA.Jiii.r4ii;. uraers by man will receive prompt at tention. Remittance can be made in postage. I am asking for business that will save ouyers money.- v . let the Goods Talk. ' . . ' J. L. . Haleigli, MT. C. MACHINE NEEDLES OF EVERY STYLE. -AND- Fres Reading Haom Oa West Mark-t a ro t, mc th auspices oi in-j xv. i;. r. u. i.s .opei avery iy, exvpt rs jnda , ar.r. unch served at all liour.- P- rsor haying 1 them isuro morr.ems cat pn pi-jiiantly. in the ii ..1iiu flTom, wWre ari tho latest l.-adint PapiM and I;riodjcais -will t found. " HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ontains 320 Pages of.. 12- mo.rSize, 22y Fine Engravings," and i- Substantially B iund in Leatherette Tree j,!f, G: t. . ? Not GIVEN AWAY. DlL. GlilFFI Til, Surg eon D e nti st, Teeth extracted without pain. Of- hce on ,bouth Him street, Wilson & Sh ber Bank building. De 25. A. CnEAy PAMPHLET IjIKK'MOST newspaper Book Pkemiums. , T is nistory i- upon an entirely - novel and original plan, which maes it indis pensable to every person, no matter . now m ny other histories he mayhave. v It is arranged curon loar cajy oy year , rrom 432 1 1885. ; E very ev nt is narrated in the o der of its date. These " are not confined, s in other, wo "ks, to political m t er, but f embrace every . branch; of human action. It describes under its nroner date all important paten's: all dis coveries in science and the useful art ; the diersrinar of canals and the building of rail roads and t ilegraph lines, he founding of towus. and 'he erection of notable build ing-r and bvidces; the hrst performances oi plays and the first gppearances of - actors and s ncers: firs., floods, hailstorms, tor nadoes, cyclones, epidemics; tccidents and disasters on sea and lan; rio'snd crimes, ii nics and buisness f.ilures; "corners - - - . . . : . . 1 . J. and Phfnom'nai prices in an maruvs; labor tronble-. strike-? and lockouts: and hundrsds of oth-r matters never ment oned by hist rians. ' Besides being a h'story in ue orui rary S'list;, ii ia awHuouoou udwo-. paper file i or our nun area years. j i With the cift of the above Hi tory the Nosth . - "C AKOI.ITT A rPnoHinirtoisisTB and the weekly JS Tew. -York Worklvii be mail- ea o any Bauscnuer ipr lur umj) JO WE PAYStheFREICHT , i on vvacvn otwcw Iron Lvers, Steel Benriugs, Bru ar Beam and Beam Box for - Etctt Ue Sol. For free prie 111 ,L. .rA .AArmM . mention this paper nd '.'" JOKES Of BlBU-io-i t'iESTION are now ORXIMGG'LASSE prepared to furnish all tlasses with em ployment at hnuie, the whols if the tinif , or for their snare m ments. Business new ;ht and v profit bio. - Parsons ; of ei iier sex eisily earn from 50 cents to $5.Q per evcmiiff, and a projorfional sum by dvot ag all their time to the btisiaetss. , loys and girls ca"; earn nearly as much as men That all who see tlTi3 mar send f heir ad dress, and test the business, we make this offer. To such as are not tatisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writings a all particulars and outfit free. Addre s Geouge Stinson & Co., Port land Maine. : D. E. SHERWOOD, - -EALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY ;v Tooeriep crn'e vtiors t barco : v cigav .nuff, &c, FoliciN a . . . liberal s'mrH oC t'-e pu'-l c - ' aroraga. D. E Tiioma's Br:ck liui'd'nsr, Davie street,- - - - Greensboro, Jy. V. ffH gbest market piue paid for couu- ry prodace. Djc. 10-6m. - 6000 HooliAgcnts TTanisd to Sell Eti MtO Z : By Lfryiart Abbctl End Bev, S. B. Haliltfay, AsH't. pastor of nyiooul ii C1inreli,and dictated lareeiv by fcir. Beechcr Bimself, and reeoiFcd nia aid anii cpnroval i .tho- Look Uso coutaiaseou - tributione rf -'pssrocnr-l rcanatsiKinces from - over 'SO iaroralaer.t -rrU-w. -Tliia U tbo nghfe book : flow'!; le liidwMl t got any tutMV top tolas antlre lira of the w-t urcorhcr. ARvnta wanted i:t cvtry town, JfW'e anca, hi wo Rive fSPEClAk-TUJMS and i' AY KOTlx1:;. AH cnr Ae3nts a clvcnlio TaU ' , , I . r 1 Tut, i i v iflaAraATTflX. iVlllCll IIS A poavt fhl lever t i tiid tkeia la soliciting onbscrl bcrs tor this book.- . - - . ,.lr"x eel itactr lo AKfial as i.lere oCorod m placing SrS-TVrfLe ft full part'iculars and SPECIAti '"'TERMS, sent free to nil. or oeonre an i agency ac 7 once by -andina $t.)0 iu'r oultt. fcook now rea.Jy. - Addicsa, WlKTCJi & COH Pnliliehers, y:y"i:fs- -.:'.'.y- i-i eprinfla!d, Mass. "VTVTTcan live at home and make more X J U money at work for us than at anything else in this world- Capital not needed ; you are started free, Both sexes; all ag s. Any one can do tho work Xiarge earnings sure from firs start. - Costly out fit and terms free. Better- not delay. Costs you thing to send us your address and find out: if you are wise you will do so at on v : II. IIallett & Co.", Portlann, Maine. - - - T. S. SHELTON, -DEALER IN- JAS. S. EDIVELL, vfTAS opened a shop in iLe old JLJPost 'Office huilding Souih Elm streets, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line - Satisfaction guaranteed. Besides he keeps constantly on hand for sale second haxd boots and shoes, and will take old boots and shoes in exchange for work. - - ' J If you have . boots or shoes to make mend, buy or sell do not fail to give him a call - - " "sept 24 3 mos ".--,.'. PICTURES ! PICTURES ! Pictures! Frorn Life in all Styles. Old Pictures Copied to any Size Our office is , supplied with best instruments and latest improvements Call and examine specimens of our work. ' . All Work Guaranteed, Prices; as: Low as the Lowest, West Market Street, 2d door from Court House, ureensooro, N. C. : PRINCE Phdtographer. C3 o 03 . S3 CO i 3 CO 13 I ' & "V V O! o i r.- O " T, P w c. - A ,:. '' 9 v fc - to c! ". .,t, - ' 5 " at I:-"- m 3 CO IT -a , 2J - r -y 4 CROCKERY, GLASSWARE Wooden and Willow Ware, GENERAL UURCHANDTSE &G ' 1 IffT J US i - - CD t- r- -".'-; : e jo . r O El 2 si O'p :: g.-g o a 'O THE COMMON SENSE AliD f FORGE PUMP e ; i o S3 - ac u . '-.ts : O : . : : ?' C3 - . o; h : CO 0 P5 o' CO o CD O o Makes a complete Fire Department for any Country Home out of a common wood pump.at a very small "cost. Worth Fifty Times Us cost if you need it to put out- a fire, and extremely handy for lots of other things. : :':5.-;. ..-'- Ready for action in One-eighth of a minute. ' " -' ' Energetic business men -who will give it proper- attention are wanted to handle this pump in every town in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virgin ia and-Korth Carolina, and will be accord ed control of suitably territory not already occupied. ' " - ' CHAPvLES rBLATCHLEY, MAN UFA 0 T IJ M K it. Of ail Sizes and Styles of Wood Pumps. Office : 25 1ST. E. CITY HALL, SQUARE, Opposite ISroad St. Station P. 11. K., PHILADELPHIA, P. A ' ' y
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1887, edition 1
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