Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Dec. 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 K' wwv I CCA AND GENERAL Thk North Carolina. - lnoniBi mosisx and the "Voice" both fur $1.50. Mormon missionaries have ap peared in the extreme western coun-r ties. Rer.E. "W. Smith was dnly in stalled pastor of Westminister church. : The North Carolina M. E. Con ference met in FayetteTille on 30th inst. Statesville Landmark': Swan- nanoa tunnel, on the Western North Carolina rail road, keeps oaving in. v The Partrol, a Prohibition pa per of Geneva, II, has been burned oat. Its publication wilLcontinue. Suddejt Death Mr.H A. Leach youngest son of Gen. J. M. Leach, died in Washington City, Nov. ,the 19th. . The Raleigh business men fkre earnestly agitating the question o more and better railroad faculties for tlie capitol city. The one hundred and sixteenth anniversary of the founding of the Moravian Church in Salem, was cel- brated on the 13th inst. Near Flat Shoal, Surry county. November 14th a little -daughter Mr. Wm. Jones, aged 8 years, wa3 nc cidentally burned to death. Mike home attractive Nothing adds much to the pleasures of a home APPEAL rOL 0HEIST1IA3, 1387- as musiclSuy a goad Piano or Organ or J L. Stone, Raleigh N. C.,and you willnev 9i regret it. An intelligent person when-hurt will at-once procure a bottle- of Salva tion Oil. It is the best thing to cure swellings, burns, or wounds. . All druggists sell it at twenty-five cents a bottle. "The world was all beforethem where to choose," and as they were a sensible vonns counle th'ev took a house near the corner, where they could git always, on short notice, a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at 25 cents to cure their colds. Ilenderaonyille Time : Jack Isom, who murdered Jacob Newman in Rome county, Tenn., last February, has been captared in Kansas City. Newman was a native of Henderson county, and resided for many years in Blue Ridge township. 'Jne or Barrett s circus men" was dismissed when circus reached Char lotte for.cpntaau4-jdraiis:ennes6, and .was found dead in bed Monday night in the : Mansion Hon Be, A . bottle half full of whisky on a chair by the bed side told the story. The man had died in convulsions caused by a pro tracted spree, says the Chronicle of! Tuesday. The sudden cold snap reminds ns that we had better cret ready for real winter weather. Overcoats, Heavy suits, Boots, Flannel Under wear, Ladies Cloaks, Hed and White Blankets and all sorts of cold weath er goods can be bought at SampL .Hrown'a for very low prices. It paya better to protect yourself from ibm m. m cold than to pay doctor Mils. .. Mr. J. B. Frees, a druggist and bo-anist of 179 Sixth Avenue, New York, desires to communicate with relatives o friends of a Capt. T. M. Barrett, or Garrett, who was with oi 1., Fifth North Carolina Regi- ent, and who was killed on the battle field. Mr. Frees has in his pos session a watch, chain and other articles which were taken from the body of the slain Captain, and is anx ious .to restore to the relatives CharlotU Chronicle. a journal of domestic economy nn VtCoVia.l mnnfJiW at AthftlH (in . wuvuouisu. , edited brMn. E. R. Tennent. If the firat number, which in now be fore us, is an earnest of what is to fol low, we glaily welcome it" to the field of jouraalisra and to our ex change list, and most cheerfully and heartily commend it to our lady readers. Subscription 50cm per year. Success to " Woman's Work." The North Carolina and Virgin ia Christian Conference met on the 15th inst, with the church at- New Elam, Chatham oonnty, N. G. Rev, P. T. Clapp was elecled President; Rav.J. U. Newman, Secretary ; and Rev J. L. Foster ; assistant secretary. The annual mldrmxa wa3 delivered by Dr. W. T. Hemdont. Six new church es wereS received ; two youag- men were licensed tpreack the Gospel, and five were ordained Elders. The Christian Church is doing a grand work U this i state. Wertk Temr Attentiom. Cat thi out aad raail it to Allkn & Co, Augusta Maine, who will send jo free, somthiag aew, taat jmst coias money fr all workers. As woaderf ul as ths electric light, as geamiaes Jare !!, it willproT f lifeloag yalua aad importasco to you Both aexet, all agwi. An.su Co., bear expense'of tartiag yea i basiaess. It will bring yoa ib more eash.-njht away than anything else ia the world. Anyone anywhere can do the wsrk, and live at hom3 also. Better write at once ; then knowing all, should you conclude - that rou don't caro to engage, why no harm is L-me. . - Friends of Orphans: I :; earnestly request your contri butions in aid of the Christmas Fes tiv ties at the Oxford Orphan Asy lum, for 1887. and beg you will for ward them early in December that 1 may know what outlay I can make. ' I have more children to provide for this year than ever before, and there fore specially appeal to your liberali ty. I would rejoice to receive at least oae dollar from, each School and Lodge in North Carolina. : Do not lay this appeal down until you have forwarded your - contribu tions,! ; for your Christmas will be made! happier and brighter by the consciousness of-havinsr aided this beautiful custom V - Mark all contributions ; ''For Christmas' and send them to Dr. B. F.-Dixon, Oxford, N. C. Yours affectionately, v Kris K ingle. l,3tate papers please copy). 1 WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) j WisHtsoTOx, Not. 20, 1887. That he Congressmen froui the buck districts are arriving at the Cap ital is evidenced bv the fact that one ot these unsophisticated legislators. whoia unfamiliar with city ways. when about to retire a night or two since, blew out the - gas and would surely have suffocated but for the vigilance of the hotel servants. As thi3 is the honorable member's first visit to Waihington, I will spare him the humiliation of printing his name in connection with this mishap. Mr. Carlisle is angry at the news paper men, who, by misrepresenting Mr. Randall and himsel:, have almost disturbed the friendliness of the per sonal relations that have lone exist ed between these distinguished states men, j While declining to permit an interview,! the Speaker announces that if he should meet the-Ex-Speak er before the assembling of Congress, that t!iey wonld be likely to inform ally discuss the tariff. But I serious ly doubt if there is the least prospect of haimonizmg the discordant fac tions of the dominant party on this vital issue, on the eve of a President ial contest. Mr. Carlisle, while rep resenting the majority of his party5 cannot move Mr. Randall from hi strong position, as the bulwark of the protection element, , either by coercion or compromise, nor is it probable that the Speaker will have he courage to displace his troub e- some rival from his old place as Chairman of the Committe on Appropriations. The; Active canvass for the Door- keepership of the House of Itepresent. itives,1 continues to be the topic ef absorbing interest with our natiounl Solons of the Democratic persuasion, nd I rather incline to thinx a new man may be elected, for, as there are one Hundred, new memocrs, more subordinate places will have to be pro:def, and the old . . Doorkeeper. navm4 rone to spare, wm, . pernaps, have to make room for a man who can give a new deal. ' The! high joint Fisheries Cbmmis sion have been, hobnobbing aH the past week, and sharpening their wits 'or the diplomatic deliberations that are at present engaging their atten tion; jThose negotiations are being conducted after the manner of star chamber proceedings, and, in conse quence, not even a syllable of the ut terances of the diplomatists escapes from the walls of the State Depart ment We each only wait and hope that the result will be of a character to be acceptable both to Britian and America, for it seems fitting that the two great English speaking peoples of the earth should set the noble ex ample nf - peacably adjusting their controversies, for peace hath her victories, not less renowned than war. j ' With -unusual interest the world of commerce awaits the appearance of Secretary Fairchild's report of the finances of the country, as it will be of even more importance, to the busi ness men than what the President himself says. In order to wholly devotelhimself to this arduous under taking, the Secretary has retired to the privacy of his home circle, so as to be frwe from intrusion. , The last report of the Secretary of the Treas ury, it is. understood, was prepared by Mr.' Fairchild though at that time he was a subordinate and -the fact that it was so favorably received is the' reason that much- is expected from liina again. The attention of the Civil Service Commissioners has be-n called to a grave abuse tkat.has crept into: the system, in that residents of the Dis trict of Columbia, by fraudulently claiming citizenship in; tha ! States whose quotas are not full, 'as is the case of the District, 1: ave wrongfully obtained appointments. When such persons can be identified they will be dismissed from office, and new regu lations have been adopted that will prevent such shameless imposition. - There is an! Ex-Congressman in Washington who, I have, strong cir c lmstantial reasons for believing, sells his influence to office seekers whose appointment he iocures re ceiving from his victims a" certain percentage of their salaries each month. . - , i - ; The report of the,Third Assistant Pos! master General sliows that the tola! revenues of tLe Department for the year were $18,837,607, and tin' tot.il excess of j the expense of. the postal service over the . receii t3 was $s482,G69. ; The receipts of the yeai wore iibout 11 l percent larger than those of the year preceeding, while tiieincrease of the disbursement was" at a ratio of a! out three per cen It ls-estimatea that if these ratios should be maintained till the eud f the ye-ir, the postal service will agaii. be upon a profitable basis to tne Gov ernment. But such a result isjliard ly probable, in the opinion of those who are well informed about the reve nues of the Post office Department. -Jit .-. - i-Mn-wtJLtA!ini.j., THE CENTURY MAGAZINE. Ji XITH the November, 18S7, issue The Century com- . ? T mences its thirty-fifth vol ume with a regular circulation of al most 25,000. The War Papers ! and the Life of 'Lincoln increased its monthly edition by 100,000. The lat ter history having recounted ihe events of Lincoln's early years, and given the necessary survey of the political condition of the country, reaches a new period, with which his secretaries were most intimately ac quainted. Under the caption Lincoln In tha War cne writers now enter on tne more important part of their narrative, viz.: the early years of the War and Presi dent Lincoln's part therein. j Supplementary War Papers, Lfollowing the 'battlo series by dis tinguished generals, will describe in teresting features of army life, tun neling from Libby iPnson, narratives of persoiial adventure, etc. General Sherman will write on "The Grand Strategy of the War. ' - Kennan en Siberia. Except the Life of Lincoln and the War Articles no more important se ries has ever been udertaken by The Centura , than this of Mr. Kecnan's. With j the previous preparation of t-nr years travel and studv in ' " Russia and Siberia, the author under took a journey oi 15,0C0 m les for the special investigation here required. An introduction from the Bussian Minister of the Interior admitted him to the principal mines and prisons, where he became acquainted with some three hundred State exiles, Liberals, Nihilists, and others, and the series will be a startling as well as accurate revelation of the exile svs tem. The many illustrations by the artist and photographer, Mr. George A.Frost,who accompanied the author, will add greatly to the value of the articles. i I A Nov! by EggLs'on with illustrations will run thn-uffh the rear, i Shorter novels will fol low by Cable and Stockton. Shorter fictions will appear every month. I Miscellaneous Fea'.srcs will comprise several illustrated ar ticles j on Ireland, by Charles De Kay; papers ftouchig the field of the Sunday-School Lesson?." ii- lustrated by E. Ii. Wilson; wild Western life by Theodore lloosevelt; the English. Cathedrals, by Mrs. Van Rensselaer, with illustrations by Pennell ; Dr. Buckley's valuable pa pers on ; Dreams,. Spiritualism, and Clairvoyance ; essays in criticism, art, grwn-up folks, too, has a remark able faculty for knowing -and ent'er tainingchildren. Uuder her skillful leadership, St. Nicholas brings n thosands of homes on both sides oi the water knowledge and delight. St. Nicholas in England. - It is not alone in America that St Nicholas has made its great success The London Tinas says : ; "It i above anything wo produce rin tb samfc- line." The ismun .'eay:' fThere is no magazine thac can sue cessfully compete with iL" : . The Coming Yearof St. Nicholat The fifteenth year begins with tin number for November, 1887, and ih publishers cau announce- Serial anc Short Stories by Mrs. Frauces Hodg son Burnett, Frank R Stockton, li ' H. Boyesen, Joel Chandler Harris J. T. Trowbridge, Col. Richard M. Johnston, Louisa M. Alcdtt, Pro fessor Alfred- Church, - William 11: Itideing, Washington Gladden, liar riet Prescott Spofford, Amelia e! Barr, Frances - Conrtenay Baylor. Harr.e t Up ton, and many others. Epmun.1 Alton will write a series of papers on the "Routine of the Re public," how the President works at the White House, and how the af fairs of the Treasury " the State and War Departments, etc , are -conducted ; Joseph O'Brien, a well knowr Australian journalist, will describt 'The Great Island Continent" . Elizabeth Robins Pennell will tell oi "London Christmas Pantomimes ; (Alice in Wonderland, ect.;' John Burroughs will write "Meadow anc Woodland Talks with Young Folk,' etc., etc Mrs. Burnett's short seria: will be, the editor says, a worthy sue cessor to her fomous "Little Lon Fauntleroy," which appeared in St. Nicholas. Why not try St Nicholas Uiisyea? for the young people in the house ' Begin with tne November nnmbsr: Send us $3.00,"or subscribe througt booksellers and newsdealers. Tin Century Co. 33 East 17th St New-Tork. To clubs often new subscribers wo will send the .NoKTn Oahouka Proui uitioxist one jear for 7.50 ' Now, reader, if you are interested ii the cause of Prohibition, go to work an et ua up a club. We hope to hear fron our friends ia various sections of the Statt in answer to this proposition. Our list i- growing rapidly, but we want it to grow more rapidlr. We want 10,000 name- or our list by the 1st of Nov. 1883. Shal we have them? The answer to thi- question depends in largo rocasura upon the friends of the cause. With the prop er effort oh. the part of thestr the 10,00( will bo enrolled. travel, and biography ; poems ; car toons; etc. I i 1 By a Special 'offer the numbers for the past year (;:ontaining.the Lincoln history may be secured with the year's subscription from November, 1887, twenty-four issues in ; all, for $6.00, or, with the last years numbers hand somely bound, $7.50. Published by the;, The Century Co. 33 Ease 17th. Strreet, New-York. ' ST. NICHOLAS. I Fdr-Young Folks. INCE its first issue, in. 1873, this magazine; has maintained, with undisputed recognition, the position it took at the beginning, that of being; the ; most excellent juvenile periodical ever printed. The best known names in literature were on its last of contributors from the start, Bryant,! Longfellow, Thomas Iluges, George MacDonald, Bret Harte Bayard Baylor, Frances Hodg son Burnett, James T. Fields, John G. Whittier ; indeed the list ; is so long that it would- be easier to tell the few authorsof note who have n t contributed to "the; world's child magazine." j ; '; ; ' I - Vf :-- -t The Editor, Mary Mapes Dodge, author of"Han$ Brinker; .or. The Silver Skates" and other popular Cum CmisTi. Colds, Hoaraenms, Cro?i, Aatbraa, IbVBChitia. VbooiuS Couch, Incipient Coiuuikp- iion, una relieves coaarapcive 1 persons in auvancod staees of the tUsrase. Pric-o S OU. Can Horn, lb a Centiiuo Dr. BuU'm Cowjh Syrup is oM only in trill t a rt'amKrr. on-i tx-ars onr rwisterwl Trarie-Arks U it. A Bull's Head in a Ctrele, a Rrti Strm CcLMtion-Ixibel. suid the If.-KvsimUeeicnnturcsof John W. lull tt A. C. Ilryer Co., Sole rop's, Baltimore, lid., U S. A. WOWDERFUL SUCCESS. EcoNonrsr t s wealth. All the PATTEENS you wih to nee during the ffibiSS8' (afiavlngof fron3.00 to$4.05),by Tie North Carolina ProMliitioiiist .. . . . . M AND Jjemo rest' s With Twelve Orders for Cut Paper Patterns of your own selection and of any size. Both Publications, One Year, : -- FOB . . ' $2.50 (TWO FIFTY). VE IS QUEST'S TBE ROYAL ST J0HET THE BESi - Of all t3io Magazines, Oontaining Stories, Poems, and other Literabt -attractions, combining akti8tic, scien- TINC, 1ND liOUSSHOLD MATTERS. - 'Illustrated with Original Steel Engrav ings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Maga. Mine of America - Each Magazine contains a coupon order entitling the holder to tho selection of any pattern illustrated in the fashion department in that number, and in any of thi sizes manufactured, makine Bat tern a during the year of the valne cf over three dollars. DEMORBST'S MONTHLY is jnstly entitled the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 18S8 will be the Twenty fonrtn year of its publication, and it stands at the .ww V. A ...I.I . J M vk.ww.lvU. U. A. V ' L ' . . J U . IV , large ouarto. 8Vxllkf inches, elegantly printed ana fully illustrated. Published by W, Jennings nemorest, JNew xorK, And by Special Agreement Com- bined with tlie C3 t I 1 led trJ I. at$2.50 aYear 3314 WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS, Don'tFailtoCallonus. Respectfully, - F. FISHBLATE, . LEADING CLOTHIER, Greensboro N. C. C. M. VAXSTORY, Ma stager is the only machine made that sew's thp pamA - ;k i . f EVERY MACHINE WARliAKTED FIVE YEARS, m .i .r . r Ji?1.1 an1 see the machine at W. Ii. & CO., Greensbore N r r: G. EULISS, WILL. R. ItANKIN, FOIIN P. SCOTT. Sheet Music -A PIANOS. KJRANICH $ BACH. Behr Bros,. CHICKEJtlNG, HALLETT & DAVIS. :o: Speciality. " OEGrAUS. KIMBALL New Enrian MILLK1U Wiiitney, BEIDGEPOBT. SEEIET MiUSIO: ALL THE NEW AND POPULAH AIPSIN STOCit Novolties X&seeiyed Weekly.T - TEACHERS ARE OFFERED SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Sewing Hacliine Needles. TLere arc many qualities of Needles ; the Best are Cheapest fWer "KvaAin reDtion. Remittance can be mado in postage receive promnt m- I am asking for business that will save buyers money. - Xet the Goods Talk. J. L. ST02STE, MAGHINlNEEDLES OHEVE TESTYLE. Positively none genuine unless stamped as follow t 0 rr Chew future's PIum The creat Tobacco As Udole l'r.eo lO Cls. Soi l3 all Druggists. . H. H. CARTLAND, MERCHANT TATLOR, UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL, GnnEKBBORO. N, C, ' has . a fine line SCOTC U v nd ENGLISH Cheviots, Corkscrews, Worsteads &c, a'so a nice line of Over 9,030,000 worn during the past six years. This marvelous success Is due 1st. To the superiority of Corallne over all other materials, as a stiffencr for Corsets. 2nd. To tho superior quality, shape and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. - , . Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE" is printed on inside of steel cover. FCR SALE BY ALL LEADING! MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS 309 Broadway, New York City. ictuees ! mmm i sftJiirnj Irnm' I rfn in n! - XT X ni i in an 5ty es. 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 Housi, Greens ooro. N. C.- PRINCE & WHITE Photographers. A Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Neck wear in every variety. Give him a call. i i i i i t mm books for young folks, and fjrPoitland, Maine. RawarJed are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and families. The nroifts are large and sure, for every industrious person, many have made and are now makinpr several hundred dollar a month. It is easy for any one to make 5 and upward per day, who is wili'ma to wi.rk. Either sex, young or.old ; eapi Ul not needed ; we start you. Everything new. ;: No special ability required ; you reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at once ior full particular?,, wlncu we mail free. ' Address btmson c Co., AVALUABLEFARM FOR SJlf Made In Congress, Button & Lace. Best Calfskin. This is the original 83 Shoe, and the onlv one whfah I endures the test of time and constantly grows kipublie favor. It la made 10 pieas tne wearer by Ita durability and cemfort. It fa not made to catch bis eye by false appearance of excellence when held in tho hand. Contecraen.lv oar sale are now &nf Tim. been from tho first, larger than those of any otLer xn&no- xactnrers or shoes of this price. A postal card cent to as will bring yon information bow to get this Shoe in any State or Territory. JAKES HEARS & CO., A FULL LINE OF THE JAMES MEAN'S SHOE Tot Bale B j FARRT0R & CRABTREE,' Wholesale & Retail DEALERS In BOOTS MB SHOES. Greensboro G. Exclusive Agts. for ZSISIER BRO'S. Fkc ISLocs viuiiKu vbHuwkw we aie now prepared to furnish all classes with em ployment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare m ments. Business new light and profit ble. Parsons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 per eveniner, and a proportional sum by de f ot 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 rot satisfied we. will send one d liar to pay for the trouble of writing. H ull particulars and outfit free. Addre s Geokge bTiKSONo. Co., Tort land Maine. This Farm is situated in Guilford Conn ty, N. C, on Reedy Fork, on the line of the It. & D.' R. R , and contains some thing over 700 acres. It has on it a good Granite quarry. The soil is adapted to tht growth of Tobacco, Grain of all kinds. Cotton and Grass. It has a large f ram dwelling of nine rooms, smoke-house double kitchen, ice house, store House. barnes,' stables, cribs,- tenant liouses. ate. There is on the place, besides several ole orchards a young orchard of some 15f trees of select fruit, just begining to hear. The dwelling is li miles from .Brown t summit a station on the R. & D. R. R., 12 miles from the city of Greensboro, and within half a mile of a saw and gram mill. The location is one of the most desirable in the country. , - Call on or address tne .Editor oi tius xp er JAS. S. EDWELL, Boot ' and Shoe Maker ! opened "AS TT JLJLPost Office building Sea Wonders exist in thousands f j t j Jl I l 1U11UO) KfiAV AXW OU1 jUDUVU Kl 1 Tl PI i the marvels of invention. profitable work that cah-be done rwhil livinor at . home should at once send their address to Hallett & Co., Portland Maine, and recieve free full informotion w cither sex- of all ages can earn froiu $5 to $25 per day and upward where vei they live. You are started free. Capita! lot reqnirdr Some have made over $ l? a single day at this work. AUi .., . SI. 2 ."x I CI S '-0 - 5 w 1 h - IS SP!1 -aT BjB ft via 3 Boa "S m O pa shop in the. old bouth Elm streets, where be is prepared to do all i , - , . . . . . . Kin as oi worn in ins line. Satisfaction guaranteed. Besides Le keeps constantly on hand for. sale second haxd boots and shoes, and will "take old boots and shoes in exchange for ;ork. If you have boots or shoes t make. mend buy or sell, do not fail to give, him a call sept 24 3 xnos T. S. SHELTON , -DEALER IK- CROCKERY, GLASSWARE WcoiSen snd YUEow Ware. GENERAL H3KCHANDISE AG ajnli Creneboeo, N. C. -rrrTTcan live at home and mak more X J KJ money at work for ns than at anything else in tnis -woria- Vspixai no needed ; you are started free. Both sexes; all ag- s. Any one can do the work Largo earnings sure from firs' start. Costly out fit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you m thing to send us your address and find out: if vou are wise you will do eo at once, IT. Hallett & Co., Portlana, Maine,"
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1887, edition 1
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