Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL AN D GENERAL The Chicago anarchists "haSif to-day. SUtesvill ti'ib havfe a Coton. fac- tor-. Strikes on VWc Sugar plantations Louisiana ? n uilford county court house is under going repairs. They wcit needed. Timprthor the Prhohibition Club meeting d discussion to-night, ! The ft. C. Baptist State Convention will meet at Durham KoTember 16th. '(Ciii "Mouth. Cauolina. Prohibi tionist and the "Voice" both for $1.50. In some States delegates to the Na tional FroJiiHlaon Convention of 1888 are beig chosen. . - nn thp.re be a National Prohibition ticket in the fieldinlfi88? Yea, certain ly and early. The State Capitol, State'JL.ibrary and luprunie Court building are to be heated by Steam. . ' . President Crowell of Trinity Colleg Greensboro last -week. Trinity is on the high road to success. : 1 Gov. bcales has issued a proclima tion sitting apart the 24th of Noy. at day of thmks-giving an3. prayer. . Mr. Edward A. Oldam, formerly of the " Western Sentinel", has resigned the position of buiness manger of the Amis ton"Hot Blast." Prof. JVS. Blair, of Summerneld, -was in1ri. lut Saturday . Bro . Bl air is one 1 u rv ' - of our moat earnest and effective Prohibi -tion workers. Will there b a.State Prohibition tecket in the feild in North Carolina, Without' doubt, and county tickets in most counties, too. r The torturing painful disease neural gia is instantly relieved and rapidly cur ed by Solvation Oil, '"".At all. druggists. Price tweaty-five cents. "Cease to lament for that thou canst not help. And study helps for that which thou tament'st;" If it it ;. thy cold take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, -, :. Brave honest, political- leadership is fn exile frotu the public service, and the dictatorship of rum kings has made it the saddest fact in current history. The editor left home this a. m , to fill his appointment at Damascus, near Chap el Hill, lie will go on to the N. O. end Va Christian Conference, i ThkNorth Carolina PnoinmTiox ust until-after the presidential-election for $1. Subscribe at once and thus secur the benefit of this liberal offer. . The North Carolina and Virginia Christian Cenferance meets in annual ses sion with the church a. Newlam, Chat Ihain county, N. C., oa the 15th inst. Hake home attractive Nothing; adds so much to the pleasures of a home as musicBuy a good Piano or Organ of J. L. Stone, Raleigh N. C.,and you will nev er regret it. , . The ld parties are on 'hands and .knees before the liuqor men. Will they La supported by the people. Not by the lttr classes, for thT want partis and jnea who stand erect. -. - . We go to press too early this week to I give our readers any reliable information concerning the votes in those States which In eld elections Tuosiay. We hop. to hear in time for our next 'ssue. Prof-T. M. Robertson has-been put ito the necessity of resigning his position -as principal of Liberty Academey en ac count of iU health. We wish Bro. Jiobtaon a speedy recoving of his health. If yn want gooi well made and nice Ily finished Furnitnre, at low prices, re jaamber you can get it of the North Caro - liha Furniture Co., (Factory) 'Salem, N. C.. if vour dealers do not keep furniture of their make in stoek, write for pricw . -Mr Wv&: Colli ns, of North Carolina, -who is vis tin sr friends near Calera. went hunting a few days ago"and accomplish ed the remarkable feat of killing six wild turkeys at one shot. Can any of our SDortsmen boast - of a' better record? Shelby, Ala., "rfent.nel" The cotton rop of North Carolina ii nt coming up to expectations entertained aome weeks ago,' This we regret, we hope, however, that it will " be sufficient to relieve them , of the pressure under which they have labored for the last two years. .,; ' ; ' - Messrs. II. L. Pelouze and Sons, Rich mond, Va , have eut a" new book of- typo grphic specimens for 1888. Besides J erreat variety of specimens i of type the book contains much: valuable information lor printers. Our thanks are iue them fer a copy of the work, v . Tohaccd is bringing good prices, and the farmers wear more pleasant -faces-, .in consequence. We rejoice witu tkem. The lo prices of the two last years have had quite a depressing effect r:- upon them. We hope the prices received for the pres ent crop will set them on their feet again. "A Sketch of the Baltte of Guilford Court House", is the title of a handsome pamphlet of 36 pages by Mr. Harper . J. Elara, of this city -The sketch is well written and quite interesting, inclndirig a brief biography of Gen. Nathaniel Geene Bro. Elam will accpt our thanks lor a copy. Knights of Labor, Prohibitionists, Democrats, Republicans and all the rest, regardless of politicsr -creed. ' can get magnificent bargains in Overcoats, Suits, Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods, Ladies Cloaks Carpets, and a thousand other articles of very day use at Sample Browns. Go and see fr yourself this big stock of gooi s is going rapidly people. buy, goods where they get the most for their money. Spurgeon, the famous preacher, has withdrawn from the Baptist Union. He says in explanation : To pursui union at the expense of the truth is treason ts Jesus. " To tamper with His doctrine is to bscome a traitor to Him. We have before us the wretched spectacle of pro fessedly orthodox Christians publicly avowing union with those who deny the faith, call the fall of man a fable, and deny the personality of the Holy Ghost." To clubs of ten new subscribers wc will send the North Oaromka . Proiu arrioxrsT one year for $7.50 : Now, reader, if you are interested in the cause of Prohibition, go to work and get us up a club. We hope to hear from our inends in various sections of the State in answer to this proposition. Our list is growing rapidly, but we want it to grow mure j upiuiy. , vv e want 10,000 names on our list by the 1st of Nov. 1888. Shall we have them ? . The answer, to this question depends In large measure upon the frien ls of tho cause. With the rro- er effort on the part of these the 10,000 will be enrolled. WASHINGTON LETTEH. From Our Eegular Correspondent.) WHISKY AT AO AMP MEETING. V Free Figldt Pistols 'and Easera One ;' of tbj Elders EiUed-' ; 3EEElSTSBOEO MARKET REPORTS. We have received the first number of "The Statesman", a monthly ; magazine devoted to the problems of practical poli tics. It is a consolidation of uTLfi"Rnnaon" and "'The Student Statpsmnn" It th organ of the School of American politics. Hitherto the Saloon or the court house Btepshave been the evil or chance places where politics were learned, and corrupt and blightiag enough have they ben But now the j bright young men whose mothers aie generally temperance work er?, are banding to study the science and art of American Politics. And Heav en knows that hard enough problems are daily beincr set for thm. One dollar a year.- j As we'wtre passing along Pa vie street some days ago a strange Bight : arrested our attention I Just in front of Mr. M. T Hughes' store stands an elm the branches of which were bending under the weight of genuine North Carolina mountain cab bage. , This sight called to our remember ance Marx Jl wain s account ot his experi ence as editor of a western agricultural newspaper, anu we tnoufbt wnat a relief it would have been to Mark could . he loaded as it Lave -. was : hud that tree with . cabbage, to point to in self defense when Ttrithing under theccntempt of the disgusted farm ers. However, Mark Lad no tree loaded with cabbage or other fruit of that kind, and so he had to "git - up and git." But Mr. Hughes holds the fort right under the shade of that t-ee, nd keeps a supply of: those same mountain cabbage gathered1 and ready, with chickens, eggs, - butter, fruits, ect., ect.i for sale at the lowest prices. When in want of anything in his line, give him a chance; and see if h dees not serve you to your entire satisfac-, tion. J ' ' ' - 1 - -' ' '"' v W. CL T. IL DEPARTMENT, STATE OOITVEIJTIOir- The State Convention is over. The del egates started from their homes to the convention on Monday f. m. in a driving rain 6torm aad arrived at GoJdsboro in a; snow storm, j This soon turned to rain.j and continued to fall until midnight. Notwithstanding the rain and slush a number of delegates and visitors present ed themselves at the Baptist church to at tend the opening session of the fifth con vention of the N. O. W. O. T. U. Open ing Exercises, appwintBient ol committees address of welcome and response with the presidents annual address on Health and Heredity occupied the first session It was an occasion of great interest and if the weather had not been 63 inclement there would have been, a packed .house. On Tuesday .morning more delegates ar rived, others came in later in the day, so that there were in attendance about thirty delegates- Ten or twelve more were to 6e present but the weather prevented. The sessions on Tuesday were interesting and. at times enthusiastic, as one depart ment of work after another was presented the-delegates skillfully presented the work as carried forward at home. Miss Anna Gordon and Mrs. Mary Reade Good- ale added greatly to the: interest of the convention by their timely speches and suggestions and the climax was reached when just at four o'clock the church! doo r ope n ed and an army of school children marched in two by two, the first wre very small, so small that they could not keep in rank but the teacher walked in front with her face to the little ones and her hands upon the shoulders of the first tiny couple, from these tho line gently elevated until the heads : would reach the shoulders of the youthful teacher. Miss Anna Gordon conducted ; tne emiaren s meeting jn a model manner and many enlisted in juve nile work gathered valuable hints, and others who had not taken hold' of the good work ; were encouraged to try Tuesday evening cam with favorable weather. .The opera house was packed with interested people waiting to ses and hear the great hearted womanly leader Miss Francis E. Willard talk upon the home questioa.' She' won all ' with her eloquent pleadiugs for a protected home. Her sincerity and gentleness opened the way for her winged word of. truth to enter.; None of which could onena the most conservative. . . Wednesday came, with fine weather. The convention opened at a few minutes past nine and continued in session until two. A great vaiiety of subjects was dis- cussed.Miss Anna Gordon gave in address for the young women. The presidents of the .Winston and the New Garden y's each made brief addresses. Francis . E. Willard spoke with great effect upon the subiect of social purity. The same officers were reelected a spirit of unity and of loyi Ity prevailed. The convention adjourned under the divine blessing which had con tinued with us. The influence; of such work will be felt an l radiato to each lo cal union.' -' The delegates to attend. the National convention are Mrs. Woody, New Garden, Mrs. Bertha Cox, High Point Mrs. E. M. Slden, Greensboro, Miss Anna a . ,r 111 . .tTrrll! : C. Aston, Asnvme, airs, xiuuy yiuiams. Henderson, : Mrs Lizzie Odell, coucord. Several invitations were given for the Sixth convention.: Winston was chosen as the -place ';: -j. ; , - Washington, INbv. 8, 1887. " One of the most widely know and pop ular of couffressmeu is the late American Minister to Turkey the Hon.: S. S. Cox, ofNew York, who is known to fame as "Sunset," aad as the wit of the House as well. ; Messrs. Cox and Mills are the only members prominently . named for chair man pfjjthe way and means committee of the Fiftieth Congress, but as tho New Yorker declines that great honor, in advance-, the Loae Star statesman" appears to have the field to himself, and will probably attain the distinction to which he aspire . p :" " ' . .;? ; 'i-? .." - ; ' Mr. Cox has jnst reached! the capital, and he expresses some interesting views upon political and legislative questions especially the "tariff, which he . believes will be matterially modified this winter tby. the passage of a compromise measure repealing the tobacco tax and . placing a large number of the necessities of life on the free list. -, ' " Of contemplated legislation none is of more general interest or importance to the people of the United States than the pro posed postal telegraph, which finds many advocates, particulary among those states men who were influential in pressing the Inter-State Commerce bill to a successful issue. : In fact, it seems that the country's only safe hope and protection against the grasping greed of the grinding telegraph monoply, is Government control of that system of communication, j Aad that it will come sooner or later there is little retson to doubt, unless the lobbyists can raise enough boodle to capture . congress, which I de not believe Is purchasable, as a -whole, thousrh there are reasons for concluding that some members have their regular prices for votes and influence.- Il that were not true the occupation' ef the lobbyists would be gone,' and these per- suas: ve individuals would dissapear from the corridors of the Capitol.l : " Other legislation that is needed and will be attempted is a change in both the time of electing congressmen and the ds te for the meeting of that body At present a congress i&cnosen thirteen months be fore it convenes which is neither in ae- cord with our plan of popular representa tion, nor with the advanced' ideas that rdemihate and permeate the modern r. ? publicann system : of government. The right way would be to elect congressmen In Novsmber, and have the session begin not on the first Monday in December, as now, hut on tliedrst Monday in Jan uary, following the election. thus at a single stroke of good policy dispensing with the long interim and the, us: less hol iday adjournment, which latter, coming in two or three weeks , after the opening of the session, seems to your correspond ent to be largely in the of j a farcial per formance for a body 1f such power and dignity as the National legislature. Thera is a good dealj of gossip "floating V , a l:n - . TT .1 arouna me wniie xiouse wnicu incse wno are well posted claim to have some foun dation in fact. It is Said that among the arst communications ithat will go from the President to the Senate will be Secre tary Lamar s , nomination far Sapreme Justice, and that Postmaster Gaueral Vilas will b3 appointed ta tlie vacant portfolio, to be successdsd himself by Don M. Dick enson, of Michigan, ;I merely give these reports lor what they are worth, and that may b mucl) or little. . ; There is a regular rule in all the Feder al Departments denying admission to vis itors af tar 2 P. 2., which has been strictly enforced except in the SUte4 War and Navy Department buildings ; but ' tin watchmen in those Departments have now been enjoined to compel strict compliance with the prevailing i cusUin s-o visitors may govern themselves accordingly, un less they are fortunately provided with passes from the superintendent. In response to the urgent appeals . tf the New York authorities the National Governmtnt has given orders to use all proper and vigilant means to prevent the landing at thai port of cholerainfected vessels two of which have lately arriven there from Italy. Two of the crew of one o' these ships succeeded in reaching Wash ington where thy were hunted down and disinfected by the police.; The past week a syoathful newspaper correspondent created a great sensation by mailing to chief Justice Waite a bogus Charleston, S. CV; Ot 29. The negroes of Hampton Country have been holding a camp meeting near .Brighton. Keligkras exercises have b en going onil the week and the ' greatest excitement prevailed Thursday night a barrel of whiskey was brought to the ground and - drinking be- cam" general. When the preaching com menced the drunken men in the audience wanted to talk as much as the preachers in tho pulpit. : The meeting then turned iato a scene of confusion . 'hen the precher attempted to enforce order a free fight ensued, in which pistols, razors, and pine poles were uSed. Blood ,. flowed in strsams, and as the lights ; ware turn ed out, friends could not be distinguished from foes. - When order was restored it was found that Jacob Jackson, one of the elders, was kill by a pistol ball in the head, and six others were so' badly cut and injured that they will - die. The meeting adjourned without ceremony;. ion itUYilL ST JOHN J0HE8B0E0 DOTS. , Mr. W. C. Edwards died at his home 6 miles from Jonesboro last Tuesday. Mr. Edwards was a good neighbor and citizen ; an industrious larmer; and. christian gen tleman, lie will be much missed in his community. Mr. A. C. Beryman of this plaee is suf fering very much with Asthma and ca tarrh. '- . . Minnie Martin the infant daughter of Dr. J. M. and Mrs. Minnie Campbell was buried last Thursday at the Methodist cemetery. ' - ' A county c nveation of the Farmers Alliance met at this place last Saturday. It was quite a large body of farmers. ' We had rain, sleet, hail and snow all in one day Monday. There , hag been a whole week of cloudy and rainy weather But few have dug potatoes or sowed any wheat - - Mr, H A. cox near Morris chapel got a lick over the eye the other day by a piece oflightwood. ..i . 1 . R. E. Porter. PRO DUCE MARKET, BUYING rillCES. Apps green, ier bu. . . . f . . . Bicon hog round eef . . .. . . . . Butter lie swax . -.. . . . Chickens old " - - spring . " Corn - Corn Meal . . ; . Driet Fruit ' " Blackber.ies v - Cherries ...... . Apples , Peaches un pared ...... " pared .. : . ... Eggs . Feathers , - : ' Maxso d ...... Flour Family ...... Sup-rfine Onions ; ; ...... Oats " Po.k Peas ' Potatoes -Irish ...... Svvevt . - It j,s Cotton - ...... Tallow - Wool washed . . , : Unwashed ...... Wheat - 25 10 a 11 a 8 ir a 20 18 Ha 18 " 1-J a 12 65 65 6 10 3a6 aa4 10al2 8 40 75 . 4 0 S75 .40 40 6a 7 CO 25 80 - H 3 30 20 $1 a 1.25 RETAIL PRICE OF GROCERIES. PIS mora qttckly tbaa lot ether knows rcn ay: NUm I lTopnetaor on Xartk far Pain." will BweOlnea, Bull heck, BnUaw. Borax. Healda. Cnta. IJimh eo, PlOTi-Ur, 6ra, rroat-bttM. Sackaetia, Qulnar. Sara Throat, Sciatica, Waonda, Ecadaeha, Toothache, Snraiaa. ato. Piiae IScta. a bottle. Sold W all droKgteta. Ooaalon. The gva aluo Salvation Oil bean oar vodMerad TradUark. and our fao-etmito alfnatara. A. (X Meyer A Co. Sole a, uuuuwm jul. v. o. a. Bacon Side n ms Shoulders Ghees j " CofEee Ri , Lnguyra Java - ... Kerosene Oil Lard .. - Leather Sole M dasses csyrup -Sfida Salt Common .. Fine &ugar lellow White Crashed . 10 - 15 10 20 22a25 2 25 a 85 20 10 20n20 25 a 55 8 a 10 30 a 60 8 a 10 . 70 85 7a5 9 a 18 10 TOBACCO MARKET. Common dar- lugs, " li'ler. Dark rich fi'lers Bright " Common dark smokers Bright sm kers Medium cutters Fancy " Medium wrappers Fancy " Unr market is now verv grndes of tbacc. - $ 1, 00 a 3,50 2,00 a 4,00 . 5,00 a 7,50 10,00.il5,00 : 5,00 a 6,00 13,00 a 17,00 17,00 a 22,00 25,00 a 30,00 20,00 a 25,00 40,00 a 60,00 active for an THE ... COFFEE HOUSE : AND Free Heading: Room auspioes of the W . C. T. Tf. id oper very day, except .Sundajf", anc anch served jx nil homn. Porsop having leisuic niouit-T.js cun ppcrt' uhem ; pleasau: ly in the Ii-adii.: """"or... where ail fie l:vV-t iuditi. P pera "tinn. and T. no lies. Is will L. j - European Whisky. The police of Constantinople aro closing all liquor shops kept by Europeans on the ground that they ito demori'izing the Turkish' people The consulates arc invaded by liquor dealers complaining of he action ot the police, . - . i infernal'! machiife. "At first it was attrib uted to anarchist sympathizers, but the youth, when confronted with the evidence of his indiscretion, said it was a joke. In the eyes of the law it is a criminal oifence Smoke Lantre's Clwb Cicarettes. for Ca tarrh I Price 10 Cta. Sold by all Druggists. H. K. CARTLAHD, M E RCITA NT T A I LOU, UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL, Gbetsnsbobo. N, C, has a fine line SCOTCLI and ENGLISH Cheviots, i : Corkscrews, Worsteads &c, a' so a nice line of Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Neck wear in every variety. Worth Tour Attention. : Cut this out and mail it to Ali-en & Co, augusta Maine, who: will send you : free, som amng aew, mat just coins money f r all workers. As wonderful as the electric light, as genuine as pure gold, it will prove t melong 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 anywhere can do the work, and live at home also. Better write at once ; then knowing all, should you conclude that vou don't care to engage, why no harm is done. ' ! . . ;. ;-..-, fc. fllllUBIIllMi i . j Give him a call. i Consumption Cured. : An old physician, retired from practice having ha t : placed ,i i his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vege a' le remedy for a speedyand pe-manent cure of onsuinption, Bronchi tisCatarrh, Astb ma aud al! throat and Lung Affe lions, also a : o itive a .d radi caI ture for Nervous Debility and all Ne--vou Complaints, after having tested its wonderfnl curative power i i t thousands of cases, has felt it hi duty to make it known 'o hw suffering feilows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffeiing, I -will send fiee of charge, to sll who desire it, this receipt in German, French or English with full directions for preparing and using. ( Sent by -mail by addrsssisg with st mp, naming the paper, W. A. Noyes, 140 Power's Block Rochester, . N. Y- f : A eow. Jan 2888. f V r i ' 'o- - -1 i Good Wages Ahead. . George Stisson & 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.2 Both seses. All ages ' Out this out and write atonee; no harm will be done if you con elude not to go to work, after you learri all., All: particulars free. Best'navinp- work in the world.; Mar. ib'dQ WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS, Don't Fail to Call on us. Respectfully, F. FISHBLATE, LEADING CLOTH Greensboro N. C. C. M. V ANSTOUY, Manager. SALESMEN: ' J. G. EULISS, WILL, R. RANKIN, JOHN P. SCOTT. obtained, and all lAMr.bT UL.-iJs t ti-iided tn for IfOOEUATJi-FkES Out offlcr is. .itiK'.-:! tlie lT- H I'nU'iit Ofliw and wo cu mil 1'hIphis in loss lime tlinn llntM- jvnir.li- liim n zstitxarox. sumi moih-.l. ii;.Yi:i i I'IKiTO of . invention. We adviso hs hi i:iilent ; fi'niity fi'fo or clinrse and we make. A(J LJJAUiiK US LESS T. t TEX T IS SECUHki - For oiix-uliir. ndvice, terms and roh'roncos to actuiiV !ients in your wvn Slate ("oimly I'nyrr 'iown, -write la Pppotite Patent Office, Washington, L ii. Over 9,009,000 worn during the past six yearsr This marvelous success is due 1st. To tho superiority of Coraline over all other materials, as a stilloner for Corsets. 2nd. To tho superior quviity, shape and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. - . : - Avoid cheap Imitations made of various kinds of - cord. Kono aro genuine unless "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE" Is printed on inside of steelrcover. - FOR SALE BY. ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 359 Broadway, New York City. PICTURES ! PICTURES ! Pictures from life in all Styk Old Pictures Copied to any Size. Our office is supplied with b$st instruments and latest improvements. Call and examine specimens of our work. All Work: GumitEED. Prices as Low as the Lowest West Market Street. 2d door from Court Housi, Greens ooro, N. C. PRINCE & WHITE Photographers. 5 - J Ol n td -a tzJ cS crJ tr llrW wlma1linthaS8ef same with the machine rnnnrg either hilP.lfW.rl nr FnTi7ni-l arA -nil., - j- i . & of thp work- - -t Hi-.uuumwupmg or cnangmtiie direct EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED FJVE YEARS. . - - Call and see th rrifinriiTi nf . - - W. II. WAKEFIELD & CO., Greensboro R; r ?alers in all kinds of ILardware,: Taints, Oils, Varnishes &c. The I Dealers Reliable British Mixture Guano in stock. oia Mar. 188? Sheet Music PIANOS. Speciality ORGANS. KIMBALL. 1 New Ens-land, ' i'. . MILLKK8 BEIDGEPdRT. KRANICIl BAcn. - Behr Bros., . -. CHIOKEJUNG, Emmerson, EHALLETT.& DAVIS. SHE?EiTMTISIO; : ALL THE NEW AND rOPyLA jrIJiS IN STCX Novelties Received Weekly; TEACHERS: ARE OFPEEED SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS, ; " , - Sewing Machine Needles. :' There are many qualities of Needles ; the Best are Cheapest " Singer Nee51e8 e5 -; eents per Dozen. All others Scents each, 50 cents per d-zen. I can furnish ANT ; PART of any make SEWING MACHINE. "Orders hy mail, will receive prnyt mt- . tention. Ilemittnncfl can he made in postage. . . . . . . . v I am asking for business that will save buyers money. ' " ' - - ' ' - ,etthe Grooils Talli. - . . J.L. BT0NE:,. Kaleigh,d;;!l MACIIINlilNEEBLESiOriEVE YKTYLE - ' Banner nncniM I II li ' ST Positirely none genuine nnleea stamped as toUcnnt .. 9 n m - . . I .i Made in Congress, Button & Lace. Bsr Calfskin. : : This is the original $3 Shoe; aria the "only nine which T - . endures tho teet of time and constantly grows ki public favor. Kk'nuMto to please the wearer by its durability and comfort. , It Is net made to catch Ms eye by false appearaaee of excellence jsrheb -' held in the hand. Consequently our sales are now and baT-- been from the first, larger than those of any o&m mut. raotararsof snoes of this nrice. A. Dostal card amt -fer ' US will bring yon information how to get this Shoe la sift-? : . anT State or Territory.- SHbi5&v;i-jAM5s uea3. & .cdi '.."iZc 1BUTT0M A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE nnhis Farm is situi.td in Guilford Coun LtyrN. C, on Reedy Fork, on the line of the U. & D. K. li. , and contains some thine- over 700 acres. It has on it a rood Granite quarry. The soil is adapted to the errowth of Tobacco, Gram of all kinds Cotton and Grass. It has a large frame dwellinsr of nine rooms, smoke-house double kitchen, ice house, store House barnes, stables, cribs, tenant houses &c There is on the place, besides several old orchards a youri a orchard of some 150 trees of select fruit, just begining to bear The dwelling is '1 miles Irom iirown summit a station on the It. & D. R. . It. 12 miles from the city of Greensboro. an? within half a mile of a saw and grain mill The location is one of the most desirable in the country. Call on or address the Editor of this aper- .- : ' A FULL LIFE -:OF"$HE:;j;: - For Sale Sy '.":'-. -.r - FAKR10E & GEABEEv V Wholesale & Retail DEALEJiS Jn ' BOOTS AND SHOES. Greensboro JV. (7. . Exclusive Agts. for ZEIGLER DEC'S. Fiiic Sfeocs "W OFiKING CLASSES vVe are prepared to furnish all el-sses with em ployment at home, the, whole of the time, or for their spare m ments. isusmess new light and . profit hie. Parsons ' of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 per evening, and a proportional sum by devot ing all their time to the. business. Boys and girls can earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their ad dress, and test the business, we make this offer. To such as are i ot satisfied we will send one d liar to pay for ,the trouble of writing, t all particulars and outht free Addre i George Stinson& Co. , Port land Maine. JAS. S. EGWELLy Boot and - Shoe Maker I " - - ' i : .'ft HAS opened a .shop iji tht)t. via. Post Office burlding -vBtfatK Eiia streets, where he is prepat53ds'1fc do ajl kinds of work in Jiis lin ,pisf aetjon guaranteed. Besides he k'tett '6&iiru?' "Bale second l:ax(fcrlrafl5acjt&i on hand for' I "--. - cu GO -4 2 S W q o . h "S v-' W m 1 c3 35 . 5 m i -s i a '3 sn- . a IS I"i3j la ss i g-S-s t- a 8KB W s o m pi i i2 3 IBM S2P-g i -IP 1 - 1 B IT -1- '. --t . r : ". -:- -; " ----- '- . ' '- - t "-' ' ' - shoes, and will .take old. bootana in exchange for work.v ' 'II you liave boots:or.$hoes 4tinilBV mend.-buy or sell, do (noi.aU to give him a call. i - sept 248 mog nit,! t - T. S. SHELTON. -DEALER IN- w CROCKERY, GLASSWARE . - Wooden snij Willow Yare, GENERAL MEBCffmblSE t G aRINSBOBO, Nf O. "VTTTcan live at home and make ijieje JL 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 the work. Large earnings sure from firs stark . Costly xmt fi.t and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you n thing to eend hsf your address and find out; if you are wise-you wiU- do so at once. H. Hallett & Co., Portlana, Maine.
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1
3
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