LOCAL AN D GENERAL.
An account of our trip tcrMooro -will
appear in our next issue. v ! 5
The North Carolina. Prohibi
tionist and the 'Voice" both for $1.50.
Rev. Dr. J. F. Johnston and family
Jiave moved from Winston to Raleigh.
The Grand "Lodge of Good Templars
meets on the 6th f October in Carthage. ;"
It is rumored that a new hotel will
soon be built at the Piedmont Springs.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion of Raleigh numbers 211 members.
The News at Weldon, is bragging over
a stalk of corn 14feet -4 inches high. . :
Ground was broken at Ljrnchburg,
Va., the past week, for the railroad to
Durham, N. C
In Greensboro, Sept., 21st Mr. J. D
Mann, of Siler city, to Miss Eva L. "Wood
burn, Rev. J. E. Mann officiating.
Governor Scales has accepted an in
vitation to be present at the Catawba coun
ty Fair, Oct. 27th. " -
TheNortti Carolina Prohibition
ist until after the presidential election for
$1. Subscribe at once and thus secure the
benefit of this liberal offer.
Rev.N. M. Watson, of Jonesboro has
gone back to Vanderbilt University. He
was accompanied by N. IK D. ; Wilson jr.
from this place. : . v, . . .
"Now, how must I do with this wed
ding cake to dream on it ?" asked a gush
ing damsel of a matter-of-fact young man.
"Just eat it; that's all,' was the reply.
The Grand Division Sons of Temper
ance meets on the 11th of October in
Statesville. All the Subordinate Divisions
should send representatives as the Grand
Division pays expenses. : - - - s
"My friends, North Carolina is the most
beautiful and richest portion of Ood's
earth upon which my vision or feet have
ever rested." Judge Kelly, of Pennsyl-
vania.' : y : ! '.ij-c;
The State C. T. U. Convention
will be held at Goldsboro October 31st and
November 1st and 2nd, and the; National
Convention will convene at Nashville No
vember 16th and continue in session until
the 21st. . ; ; ' . :- - v " : '.' :;' ; .v' ; -; 'r.
Mr. Richard Hackett, a recent grad
uate of the State University, and a rery
talented young man, has associated him
self with Vernon W. Long, f the Winston
Sentinel, in the management of the South
ern Home. :"f"
Those who are wishing to attend ; the
Fair at Atlanta, Ga., next month, will be
glad to know that they can go and return
at one cent per mile each way, making
the trip comparitively inexpensive
Workman. Dr. Wm. Lynch, dentist, formerly of!
Chapel Hill, arrived in Durham Saturday,
went at once to his office, and had a call
before he unpacked his instruments. ' He
is pleased with Durham. His card appears
in this issue of the Plant. His office is in
the Parrish building. Tobacco Plant.
Judge W. M. Shipp performed a gal
lant act at Martin Superior Court last
week, in becoming the prosecutor himself
of a man who had slandered a young wo
man. The slanderer, whose name is Au
gustus Mizaell, was convicted- and got
nine months in jaiL Charlotte Chronicle.
One evening last week the passenge
train was rocked between Mebane and
Haw River. A large stone crashed through
a window and came near hitting a .la'dy
passenger. Miscreants who make a pas
time of rocking trains ought to be appre
hended if possible, and punished as ' they
deserve to be. Alamance Gleaner.
The Board of Missions met on Mon
day, Sept. 12, and unanimously elected as
Corresponding Secretary, to succeed Bro.
John E.Ray, Rev. C.Durham, of Durham
We congratulate the Baptists of North
Carolina on this admirable selection.) Let
the new Secretary have th hearty cU-op-eration
and prayers of every Baptist in
the State. Biblical Recorder, -
Last. Snndav. at Castle llavne. nine
miles north of Wilmington, Jim Wilbert
cularefl, and his wife, who have been liv
ing in that neighborhood, had a quarrel,
when the man picked up the baby and
threw it out of the window and then
turned and caught his wife in his arms
and deliberately cut her throat. . The wife
died. The child escaped serious ..injury.
State Chronicle. - ?
Mr. S-S. Jackson who has been in'
the employ of Mr. J. L. Stone of Raleigh,
the well known dealer in Musical Instru
ments and Sewing Mrchinesis no longer
with him. Mr. Stone desires to notify all
parties that Mr. Jackson is not authorized
tn transact anv business wY ateoever for
him.. -
The Knoxville Furniture Co., lh
largest manufacturing establishment in
in the South, have established in Greens
boro, N. C, (as well as many other places,)
v.-otiMi hnnsp . where thev will keep a
large stock of their goods as well as every
other line kept in a first-class Furniture
House, viz : Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits,
Bed Lounges, Wardrobes, Tables, Clocks,
Pictures, Fancy and plain chairs, of all
kinds, which will be sold cheaper than
ever known in Greensboro. Don't forget
i,o rirfl nearlv onnosite the McAdoo
. .
House.
Eor city trade goods on installments.
, W. R- Forbis. Manager
Millinery.
Mrs. C. C. Gorrell lias a full line of la
dies and childrens hats, gloves, Rutching
&c. &c.t nd the ladies will find it .to their
interest to see her stock before purchasing
elsewhere. -N-ew goods will be Teceived
every few days.
Good Wages Ahead.
Geouqe Stinsok & " Co., v Portland
Maine, can give you work that you can do
and live at home, inaking great pay. You
e started free. Capital not needed. Both
sexes. All ages- Gut 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. Best paying
jvork in the world Mar. 18 '86
I Consumption Cured... - - j
An old physician, retired from practice!
having ha l placed U his. hands by aa
East India missionarv the"-form nbi nf
simple vege a' le remedy for a speedyand
pe manent cure o! Consumption, Bronchi
tis, Catarrh, Asthma aud al! throat and
Lung Affe lions, also a - o itive a -d radi
cal cure for Nervous Debility and all Ner-
r, vyuuipiainis, aiter n ving tested-its
wonderfil. curative nower-i i i tbrnisanrla
of cases, has felt ; it hi duty to make it
known old- suffering feilows; Actuated
by this motive and a desire to relieve hu
man suffering, I will send free of charge,
to an wno desire it, this receipt in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using.. Sent by mail
by addressing with st -nip-, naming she
paper, W.-A. Notes, 149 Power's Block,
RocJtester. JV. Y, - eow. Jan 28,'88
-. -; "Worth Tour Attention.
Cut this out and mail it to Ailen & 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 lifeloug value and importance to you
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
any where can do the work, and live at
home also. Better write at once ; then
knowing all, should you conclude that
you don't cars to engage, why no harm is
. S BUELTJIGTION ITEMS
Burlingtion, n. C, Sept 27-87. - .
Mr Joe Ross of our town died dast
Sunday ,and was hurried Monday evening
from the Lutheran church. ; i
Superior Court t Graham this week
A number of our citizens are attending.
Some damage to the tobacco by the frost
Sunday morning.
' Mr W. W. White lias been very sick
for several days but is comvalescing, so
we learn.' J : . '" .- ;;;
There is promise of much needed rain
this evening. Protracted services' at the
Union church will commence in a week
or two. ; ... "!v - . V,;:
Protracted meeting ; begins at New
Providence next Sunday. Dotter. -
! KANSAS- "'
Heavy JPuniBhmeat for Violation of the
I I Prohibition Law.
Wichita, Sept. 23. James A. Stewart
of this city, was yesterday sentenced to
seventeen years and four months in the
county jail, with costs,, for violation of the
prohibition law. He was a clerk in a
west-end drug store and pleaded guilty to
an indictment containing 2,080 counts at
the saras time, as did Herman, proprietor
of the place- The latter cannot be found,
and it is thought that he has left the coun
try The : punishment imposed upon
Stewart is the heaviest ever given in the
State for violation of the liquor laws.
Morning Star.
i
i -
J0NESB0E0 DOTS.
1 he .Editor or the tTtoirrBrriosisT was
in town last Saturday. His many friends
were glad to see him and to know of the
success of his paper and cause, during the
week in Moore county. '
Mrs C. A. Boon and little son, of Pitts-
boro, N. C, have been visiting friends
around Shallow Well this week. Rev. C.
A. Boon was, for several years, pastor St
Shallow, Well Church. A Stong attach
ment was formed between him and his
members and it grows with time. Mrs.
W. A., Thomas accompanied Mrs. Boon
home.T ;" ;' y:
The Cotton market is very active here
and it is being brought in rapidly by the
farmers.
-The protracted meeting is going on this
week at the Methodist Church,"
Jonesboro High School continues to in
crease: in numbers.
: The Baptists are building a parsonage.
Rev. W. F. Watson, the pastor, has al
ready moved to town. ;
There is rumor of converting the Jumbo
Warehouse into a Cotton factory ; .
: Mr. Jas. Malloy of Fuyetteville N. C.
has moved here and opened a "grocery
store.
f - - " " -
PKOntBITIOSIST
A Mutilated Body Found-
From the Ashevillc Advance.
Sunday t morning about 7 o'clock the
body of a white man horribly mutilated
was found beside the' Western North Car
olina railroad track in this city, j ust oppo
site the fair grounds. The body was sick
eningly mangled. : Approaching from the
depot, was first found W fore-arm 'lying
beside the track; and a mutilated right
hand lay between the rails. A few steps
farther, on the west side of the railway,
face downward, was the dead .body of the
unfortunate man. The right arm was
torn off above the elbow and the right foot
was gone. When he was turned over the
badly bruised face, though ; recognizable,
wore an expression of horrible agony
About fifty yards further up the road1 was
found a piece of the palm of a hand, and
still beyond that was picked up a little
Qnger.i The clothing was badly torn, but
it is a peculiar lact, tnat mere was veiy
little blood about the scene of death. Jn
the coat pockets of the dead man were
found two roeks, weighing about a pound
eachJ and a letter from his wife at Clifton,
South Carolina, pitifully imploring him
for help for his children, intimating, too,
that he had been unfaithful . to her, but
begging him to come back and be forgiven
jno monies or vaiuaDies oi any Kina were
found upon his person. ' : H
The dead body proved to be that of
man Jiamed Millard Yarborough. lie had
beeh"o Fairview Saturday attending a
shooting match, but returned .to- Swan
annoa JunctioiTm the evening, and until
9 o'clock devoted himself assiduously to
drinking. , Up to this hour, he was jn the
.,
company of a couple of boys named Ward,
..' "-: '
no left for Spartanburg on the 9'oclock
train. ' From that lipur neither they nor
Yarborough was seen until the latter's
body was found, as above described, -on
Sunday morning. " ' : ..".;
- -Death of Col. Lightfoot.
Col.' Lightfoot dropped dead in thc-par-
lor of Col. Gibson, Warrsnton.: We pub-1
lish a tribute to his memory, prepared by
a citizen' ol Durham who knew -him.
His many friends anl comrades in this
section willtlfank us for the space .we
yeald to this tribute :' f "
Afew short weeks ago news , flashed
over the wires, that another one of our
gallant heroes had passed over the river,
Col. Charles E. Lightfoot, a name hon
ored and loved by every brave man in
Orange and Durham. Many v of his old
comrades have inquired of me the partic
ulars of his death, and ; not until ;. last
week when a gentleman gaye me the
clipping5 from the? Warrenton Gazette,
could I satisfy ths eagerness to learn the
particulars of the sudden death of their
dear comrade. ' '
"Col. Lightfcot was tutor in Col. Tew's
military sqhoolin Ilillsboro. At the be
ginning of the war he was commissioned
major by theState of North Carolina, end
assigned to duty 1 to ? organize the 1st
North Cj-olina regiment fat Company
Shors, Col. Fisher; commanding.' This
duty .he performed with credit to himself
and honor to his- adopted State. Upon
the resignation of col. Dortch; he was pro
moted lieutenant-colonel. He was with the
gallant Fisher wiun he was kale lat M il
assas. and was himself severely wound
ed. He remained with the regiment un
til assigned to command th3 21st Nor;h
Carolina regiment at the bloody , battle cf
Seven Pines. Whilo nobly endeavoring
to save his wounded he was captured, and
remained a prisoner but a short time.
After his exchange hej . was assigned i to
command all the artillery J around Rich
mond, a duty he faithfully performed un
til the surrender of Lee's army. I ,
I could write pages of praise to this no
ble man, but others knew him as well as I
did, but none better and while we brush
a tear of regret to part with : one 7: whose
dangers and privations we shared with so
long and patiently, let us not forget the
reveille will .soon sound to summon us to
that grand camping -; ground on hiarh.
where n passing lnuster may we win the
plaudit of "Well done, good afld faithful
soldiers." ; .
L t -1 1 1 : R F. Webb-
1 : I I Tobacco Plant.
VIRGINIA
Oonferenca of Lsadarsof the Prohibition
j Party at Staunton. .
Stacnton, Sept. 23. The State Prohibi
tion Conference met here to-day. " One
hunded and forty delegates, about one-
fouth colored, were present, representing
nine counties and nine cities, r Hon T.
E. Taylor of Loudoun, member of the
National Prohibition t Executive Com
mittee, called the conference to order, and
in his opening address declared that the
third party was in 5 Virginia to stay.
Hon. W. J. Shelburn, of Montgomery,
was elected temporary and p2rmanrnt
chairman. R II. Bell, of Augusta, and
J A. Smith, of iNotteway. secretaries.
Short addresses were delivered by J.
Lloyd Thomas j State organizer, and
Rev- Mr. Young (colored) and others.
After the appointment of committees the
Conference took a recess until! 2 o'clock.
The delegations embrace hitherto promi
nent leaders of both political parties, and
the Conference is a determined and in
telligent looking body of men- The ut
most harmony and enthusiasm prevail
ed. ; 1 : ' :- ", f
f The evening session of the Conference
was principally occupied in discussing the
platfonu Objection Was made to the in
troduction).' of any issue savo prohibition .
but by an overwhelming majoriiy the ob
jection wa3 overruled and the platform
as reported was ad op ted.
The platform demands pro
hibition of the manufacture and sale ofal-
coholic beverages by ; State and national
lawg,and that such laws.be vitalized by the
party, based upon principle and uncom
promisingly committed to their-, enforce
ments . It declares i iu favor of disfran
chising men "who buy orell votes, j and
of restricting immigration ; declares ; for
arouranon an i ;iuo t esiaousnmem ot a
State labor bureau to guard the safety of
miners and manufacturing employes ;
favors giving; mechanics first liens;
against further granting public land: ex
cept to settlers ; favors the prevention of
discriminations; against farmers and of
discimination 'in railroad rates ; favors
free schools and the Blair bill, and like
measures. On the State debt it declares
"We beljeve the Democrat'c '. and .Repub
lican' parties have used the State debt us
a distracting issue in ''State politics, cao
this shifting policy ha3 delay its s-3tiC-ai3Jit
We believe a final settlement, mutually
satisfactory to the State and creditors,
can be made.all legislation upon this mat
ter should be directed to that end."
The last plank provides : " We, beleve ex
isting bossism and corruption in politi
cal methodsfthe partisan administration
of State affairs, and the iniquitious inters
fernece in legislation by corporatios a and
liquor lobbies, have all united to : defeat
the best interests of the Commonwealth
'We,1 therefore call upon all good cittizrns
to join in administration of the public,
affairs for the g(jod of the State rather
than; the benefit of; party."
The plan of organization provides for a
Central Committee of one hnndred and an
Executive Committee f one from eadi
Congressional District. . An Executive
Committee whs elected as follows : J. '. T-.
Russell, Accomac ; T.. M; Ramsey, Norfolk;
J. B. Crenshaw, Richmond ; J. A'. Smi h,
Notteway ; J. M "Pace, Danville ; T. T.
Fishburn, Roanoke ;M. M. Sibert, Rock"
ingham ; II. M. Foltz, Alexandria ; Dr. C.
Bullard, Pulaski ; J. W-, Newton, Staun
ton;1 and A U Fultz at large. -
After discussing measures toriise mon
ey and tallting over the proposed. establish
ment of a State organ, the conference ad
journed sine die, .
Taking fright; at the above the
editor of the;"Daily .Workman" cries
out as follows : ' . '
"The State ; Prohibition ; Conference,
which was held at Staunton,' V., lastl
Friday, seems to have greatly 'enlarged
the flaceof its tent' so as to embrace
prettyrbroad set of political principles. It
is just about Such ' an intrument as the
friends of temperance who have all along
opposed the" Third Party movement fear
ed might ensue in a short while, only :t
has coihe "sooner and is more dansrero s
than any one seems to have imacrined. --
Will cuv neighbf r be kind enough
ta tell us what-it : is in the above
platform that ha3-so terror strickeL
him? If the Prohibitionists adovcatt
single idea, our non-part 'z n
friends are frightened; and if we hap.
pea to advocate more than one idea,
they are panic stricken, v ,-' Whai
terrors bet t their way ! ' ,.
' ly-the way, which is thepartizan
The man whose vote is the expressioi
of his principles, or the man whose
vote expresses his, prejud i-..-b am
amnositie3. -
Bigest Boom of the Age.
China Crockery and Glassware, Larg
est Stock and Lowest prices in the Stat
we are prepared to wholesale and retail at
BaltQ. prices, v
: AND DEFY COMPETITION
we make a spec" al offer for the next 30
Jays of a handsome nickle clock free tc
all who purchases $10.00 worth of good
at one time, a call will convince you that
I mean what I say - ' .
Truly Yours,
W. T. CHICHESTER
Greensboro, N. C. '-
ft... -m.-r A v 9
or; inicholas ior uctooer is on
our table. The next volnme of thi.
magazine begins with thenext num
ber, and we cheerfully commend it tc
all who desire a first class magazine
for young folks.
Address Century Company, Nei
York.
Our neighbor the North State has
passed the tecond mile post 1 on life
journey and entered upon the third
year of its existence with health - and
vigor. The North Siae is one of the
verv best newsnanera in ihr. SlratA
and, outside of its politics, we wish it
great success.
J? ederal Court here, next week
Judge Dick will preside.
State Fair begins on the-18th
and closes on the 21st '
Ten nnessee voted yesterday od
the Prohibitory Amendment.
Last week the Governor appoint
ed Dr. Hubert' Haywood, of Raleigh
burgeon Ueneral ot JNorlh Carolina,
vice lJT Hugrene. Unssom, ' resigned
Dr. II. is a young man, but ranks
high in the medical
profession of
North Carolina.
3- Duty Unto Death 2
If111?"1? ifa and work of the late Rev. Geerre
- "aBck Apostle of lrohibitlon. In the
.vuwxtk. uty urn uruuier, JOHN A. 11ADDOC&
i5? refeJ mgrder of this jrreat man for him do.
7 - J?pl1?cipl?"ent tbria horror through
the civiliTOd world. A wonderfully readable and
lnapiringr book, and one indispensable to the Pro.
hibition caniie. girintr as it does, the arguments
j ..TqPIefitio. 01 "UcenRe or No Ijoense
ii.innim rr-tMiiDiuon." infretner wltn a flill
history of the Btrnpirle and growth of the tem-
f" ubb ui urn norunren. raoe XU ecnu.
I? J .f.n.. receipt of price. Address Pi. V.
Obfciinel. and all 1A JA.AT iitAJvS ul
U'iuied tn for STODFIiA 77? FEW Our oflTK-r- u
opjiosile the U. S - ltitont Oflitre. niul we t-nn
turn I'ntviitK in loss timo limn llts" n im'H- lnnt"
ir Asm.xarox. semi uoohi.. jut a n im.-
I'tlOTtt ttt invention. We advise an li -ytt-m
nlmitv five of chiirgo ih1 we miiKc JNO LJIAkiit
UMJXS PATENT JS SE:UJitl-
For cimilar. advice, terms and refwnrv l
nctunl cliriils in your own Watc.fJimiily. (iiy r-
lewn write U
Opponic ratent Office, Washington. O C
COFFEEHOUSF
-AN1-
Free Reading Room
On AVebt Market stroot, under th
auspices of Iho W. C. T. U. is open
every -day, - ex;-j t Sunday 8, and
uoch s rvod at all hours. ioions
having loiauro m metits can ppntio
tlioiu pleasantly in tho litiadiu;.
Iloom, wbore all the latest ladii--Papers
and Periodicals will be
fouud. : . : .. .,
Over 9,000,000 worn during the past six
years. This marvelous success is due-;
1st. To the superiority of Coral! ne over ,
all otbef" materials, as a stiffoner for Corsets,
2nd. To the Superior quality, shape
and workmanship' of our Corset s. combiiied
with their low prices. , -
Avoid cheap imitations made of various
kinds of cord. None are genuine unless
"DR. WARNER'S CORALtNE"
is printed on inside of steel cover. '. .",
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. .
WARNER- BROTHERS,
399 Broadway, New York City,
GREENSBORO MARKET
- - REPORTS.
- - BTIOZTJCS" MARKET.
Bunsj KRICES.
A nrns crreen, j er bu.
-25
10 a 11
a8
15 a 20
' 18
1418
10 a 12
Bacon hog round . . -. .
eef
fButter
Re swax v
Chickens old '' :
siring
Corn - - " ' .
Corn Meal .
65
- 65
Driai "Fruit , '
Blackbenies - -
6
10
- 3a6
Cherries ' ; :- '
Apples " -
feaches- unparea
- -3 a 4
10 a 12
pared
8
. 40
Feathers -
f'laxse d v -
' - 75
Flour Family t-
- 4C0
' Sup rfine
37o
Onions
Oats -
40
40
PoJt '
Peas
Potatoes Irish
Sweet - ;
Rig a Cotton .
6a7
60
25
80
U
3i
Tallow
Wool washed
Unwashed
Wheat
30
20
lal.25
RETAIL PRICK OF GROCERIES.
Bacon Side . . . . 10
Hiffls . 15
Shoulders in
Chee83 ' - -' ' 20
Coffee Rio . 22 a 25
. Laguyra " '2
Java 25a35
Kerosene Oil , - - 20
Lard ' "10
Leather Sole-" 20n20
M-.lasse9 25 a 55
Rice 8 a 10
Syrup ' SOaCO
ioda 8al0j
ajt Common ' 70
Fine - 85
Sugar Yellow ' 7a5
. White 0a-18
Crasl-ed" , ' .10,
TOBACCO MARKET. - ;
Common dart lugs, $ 1, 00 a 3,50
" " fi ler , 2,00 a 4,0"
Dark rich fi lers 5,00 a 7,50
Bright " 10,0015,00
Common dark smokers . 5,00 a 6,00
Bright sm kers 13,00 a 17,00
M dium cutters - 17,00a22,00
Fancy " 25,00 a 30,00
Medium wrappers 20,00 a 25,00
Fancy " 40,00 a 60,00
Onr market is now very active for an
grades of tobacco. t
THE COMMON SENSE .
LIFT AND FCROE PUMP
Makes a complete Fire Department for
any C mutry Home out of a common wood
pump, at a vt-ry small cost. Worth Fifty
Times iiscost if you iiecil it tt jmt out a
lire, and extremely handy for lots of othei
things.
Keady for action in One-e'ghth of a
minute.
Energetic business men who will give it
proper attention are wanted to handle this
pomp in every town in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virgin
ia aid orth Carolina, and will be accord
ed control of suitable territory not already
occupie . - - '
4- CHARLES (1. BLATCIirEY,
!r A N LT F A O- T U U E
Of all Si!os and Styles of Wood Pumps.
Office: 25 N. E. CIT1T II ALL ; SQUARE,
Opposite Uioad bt. bt ai ton t K. K.,
. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
WOTURES ! PICTURES !
from Liie WJ Stjb.
Old Pictures Copied to any Size
Our office is supplied with best
instruments and latest improvements.
Call and examine specimens of our
work. -
lu. Work Guaranteed. , -Prices
as Low as the Lowest
West Market Street, 2d door -from
Court House, Greensooro, N. C. .
PRIKCE SuWHITE Photographers.
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
rilhis Farm is situated in Guilford.Coun
JLty, N. C, on Keedy Fork, on "the line
of the R. & D., R: K , and contains some
thinfir over 700 acres. It has on it a good
Granite quarry. The soil is adapted to the
errowth of Tobacco. Gram of all ku.ds,
('otton and G rasa. . It has a large frame
dwelling of; nine rooms, smoke-house
double , kitchen, .ice liouse, store house,
'barnes, stables, cribs, tenant houses &c,
There is on-the place, besides s&veral old
'orchards," a young orchard of, some 150
i trees of select fruit, iust beininff to bear.
iThadwelling is lt miles from Brown's
' 1 !i il,. 1 r 1 1 . I
summit, n SLiuiou uxi ui. j. jl. j.
12-miles f rom the city of Greensboro, and
within nait a mils oi a saw ana gram mm
The location is one of the most desirable
in the country. ' , - - -
Gallon or address the Editor of this
ipaj-er. -
:'t '. Ill
1
THE ROYAL
C3
5
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- - jis J-. a
is theory machine made tbat ews th same with the machine ranninr
either backward or forward and without stoppigrchHgaji? the direction
of the work. ,
EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED FIVE YEARS.
' Call and see the machine at
W. II. WAKEFIELD & CO., Greensboro N. C.
Dealers mall kinds of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes &c. The 0r
Reliable British Mixture Guano in stock. , Mar. 188d.
- Sheet: Mus&
PIANOS.
KRANICII BACH. - -
Behr Bros.,
CHIDKEJUNG,
; Enunerson,
lHALLETT:& DAVIS.
SHEEt'mTJSIO;
AT T TTTW V1?W A"Wn TWVrvfTT i ma tt nmAntv
Novelties Received T7cokly.
TEACHERS. ARE OFFERED SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Sewing Machine Needles
There are many qualities of Needles: the Best are Cheapest." Sineer Needles iX-
cpnts per Dozen. All others 5 cents each, 50 centa per dozen. I can furnish ANT
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.
et tlie Goods Talk. .
J. L. STONE, v
Raloigfci 'XTJOL
PoeitiTely non genohxe
MLk
wm mm
Made In Congress, Button A Lace. Best Calfskin
This is the original $3 Shoe, and the only one which
endures the test of time and eoostantty grows in public favor. It fa made
to please the wearer
made to catch hia
held in the hand.
been from the
facturers
us will
i
SHOB
IBUTTOM
A PULL LINE OF THE
JAMES , MEANS SHOE
For Sale By
FARR10R &
Wholesale & Retail DEALERS In
BOOTS AND SHOES.
- - . - Greensboro, N C.
Exclusive Aste. for ZE1GLER BKO'S. iicc Shecs.
w nniiitrn ai iro &.ttektiok
are now
prepared to fmish ail dashes vtji era-
ployment at home, the whole of the time,
or for their spare moments. Ktisjiiess new
light and .profit ble. Parsons of ei her
sex easily earn from. 50 cents to 5.00 per
evening, and a proportional sum by devot
ing all their time to the business. Boys
and girls cau e&xn nearly as much as men
Thai all who see this may send their ad
dress, and test the business, we make this
offer. :- To snch as aie rot t atisfied we wil I
send one d liar to pay for tiie troubie, of
writing. Full particulars and outfit free
Addre s Geokgis Stinsok & Co. , Port
land Marue. V
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"73
ST JOHIT
Speciality.
0RGAIJS.
KIMBALL,
New Enrianf1!
MILLER,
Wlritnoy,
beidgep(5bt.
onlass tampd as follows!
9
mm w m mm v
by its durability and eoaafort. It la not
eye by false appearance of exceUence whs
Consequently onr sales are new and hare
first, larger than those of any other iasi.
of shoes of this price. A postal card seat to
bring yon information hdw to get this Shoe la
m- nnTfitiitrl nrTnrrltrm-
JAKES KSAltt 'C0.t
. 41 Iasooui St Bostok, Mass.
CRABTREE,
JAS. S. ED17ELL,
Boot and Shoe- Maker !.
TTAS opened a
shop in the old
JLJLPoat Office buildini?
south Klm
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. '
If you have boots" or shoes t make,
mend, buy or sell do not fail to give him
a - call
sept 243 mos
T.'S. SKELTON,
-DEALER IN-
i
CROCKERY, . - GLASSWARE
: WnnHan anrl Villnui Waro
iiwwuuii uiiu iimun iiuW.
GENERAL If 3JROHANDISE KJ
(jRENBBOUO. Ni C.
""TTcan live at home and make mora
X. J U money at work for ns than at '
anything else 1n this world - Capital not
needed ; you are started free. Both sexes;
all ag s. Any one can do the work. Large
earnings sure from firs start. Costly out
fit and terms free. Better not delay.
Costs you n thing to eend ns youraddref
and find out ; If you are wise yon will do
so at onw. H, Ham.ktt & l;o rortlahn,
q-3 mm
m mm -ivfiii iies