Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Jan. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCv L AKD GENERA! Mr. A. 1. Eul jss, of this cou n : died oq the morning oF theth ulti mo., of apoplexy. - Prof. T. M. Weathei ly, formerly of Jamestown, has taken charge , of Liberty Academy, Randolph. We had a pleasant call from Dr. Jno. R. Kaine, of Rockingham coun ty, last week. , , Mr. I: R. Troxler, who lives near Brown's Summit, had his thigh fractured, a few days agohy the kick of a horse. . --Miss Annie E. Rosser, of -ari 'fillc, Va , spent Christmas withgflie family of Mr. C P. Vanstory, of Hhis Miss Thompson vpf -Rutherford county, a pupil 01 xne-$k jupnege, died at that institution onHtie morn ing of the dlsi of Dec. 1 - - Mr. C. H. Dofsett, of the firm of Johnscn and Dorsett, and Miss Mary Wiley, both of this city, were united in matrimony on the 29th ult Mr. Alfred D. York and Miss Kate Rainey were united in marriage on the 29 th ult, Eqs., Pritchett offi dating. All of Greensboro. Mr. James P. Rivers and Miss Lettie C. liar Hn were married at the residence of T. C. Fentriss, on the 26th Deo. Mr. Julius C. Neeley and Miss Anna M. Nelson were married at the residence of Mr. William Fen trigs, thi3 county, oh the 27th ult. Mr. W. M. Collins, of this - city. killed on the 28th of December two fourteen months old pigs, A. B. llin shaw'a st6ck, which weighed 1,120 ponnds. Who can beat it? Make Lome attracvite Nothing add so much to the pleasures of a homo as music. Buy a goed Piano or Organ of J. t, Stone, Raleigh N. C, and you will never regret it. - Mr. J. R. Hughes, of this city, was married in Reidsville, on Tues day night, Dec. 27th, to Mits Amelia Longest, The occasion-is stid to Greensboro is to bo li htol w leetrici'y. - - . ' The-Tobacco Plant has sent- us & vuuniui.r,-o--Xears greeting, - -? -The new Graded School : House will soon be completed and ready for occu-"' pancy. . , - The "Farmers State Convention win meet in Us city - n:xt Wednesday, the 11th. 5 . J "WASHUffiTOB LETTE2. (From; Our Eagular Correspondsiit, Tobe Karvey, a deaf mute, was killed by t train near this "city - Wednesday fijlernoon. , A , - . The Spring I session of the Law ScWi of J udges Dick and Dillard opened on Monday, Jan-2ni- - , . -W-" ,"v$sllop Lyman made a -visitation to die, Episcopal church at this place Tuer dav. - ( Prof n I,. Smith, of Davidson' Col lege,' who spent tbe holidays with - his parents in this city, has returned to 1 is post. - '- Y, Y-''1-1 ' '"' -Y YYY.r';CYY"i -;'L: l ' , ' T-he P ohibitionists have held a num ber of State conventions recently. These conventions have bt-en characterized by large attend -nee and great enthusiasm - The: State Central Committee cf In diana met in Indianapolis on the 2d inst.,. to fix the time and arrange for t' eir State. convention. - Christmas night the siore Of Mr. Hod-H gin, near the depot, was destroyed by Are The building vras the property of Mr. P. H. Price.' : -The California Prohibitionists' talk of attending the National Prohib tiou Con vention by the carload. That National Convention will take the color from the cheeks of more than one candidata for office. - 'ihe Prohibitionists of Kansas held their State Convention n the 37th Dvc. Ii was the largest and most enthusiastic body of the kind ever held in that State Delegates were elected to the National Convention. The! State Central Committee of Massachusetts met in Boston en the 2nd inst. Prof. Dickey, the National Chair man, was present. The Committee for the coming year was organized and plans for conducting a vigorous campaign decided upon. -St. Nieholas for January is just the thing to please the young folks, it just beats anything. You cannot afford to be without J it. Published by the Century Company, No. 33 EaSt 17th St. New York. Price $3 a year. ' , , - YvAsiiiKcjtx, Jan 3, 18S8. -' TheCapital, ; during the present Congressional recess, has been favor ed with the presence of many of the .National : solona, particularly those ironi distant states" who were -.wont to spend their holidays tiround their own firesides.-: This uiavbe due ton variety of reasons or only to one; but whether th el nter state' Commerce law, which .interdicts the issuance of rail road passes to members of Congress has anght to do with this determina tion, your correspondent would feel a delicacy in saying. - . AYhileou the, subject, it may be vell enongh to mention that the question whether or iiot the-Inter state act applies to express companies having been presented to the Com mission, that : body being doubtful of its authority in the master, has refer ed the I controversy I to s Congress - for sett'ement. The probability is that express : companies : will be, by an amendment to the : interstate law, brought under the operation of that statu tel There are man reasons for such a conclusion. 1 Speaker Carlisle is at the Capitol nearly every day now, engaged in tl e task of ; completing his committet lists, upon which he has bestowed al most a month's labor. This "time was none too long. The problem in volvts great deal ot careiui con- ideratiou. It is said that Mr. Car lisle, for pojitical reasons, affecting the nolicv of his nartv, finds more trouble in appointing some of the minor: committees, use on jaoor, temperance and education, than the more important committees, such as the waysand means, finance and for eign affairs.For obvious reasons there are yery .few Democratic statesmeu who care to take a positive stand on the prohibition, question; and then for partisan reasons as well, the mem bers of the same partv wish to be extremely cautious about their course Wida Avraka 1833.: llVONDERFUL 1 SUCCESS. . waive foryoui'g . ECONOMY is Ttkiw.-to ' All the PATTERNS you wish to "nee dnrino- , ana pictures tin they will wonder how '1 ubsbribiDg f ' v-Bttlus w -w co 54.00;, by is going to be better lh.-.n ever this ooVn mi w" i ' ' ' 7 ; t; , : . . The Worth Carolina ProhiMtionist ,ii;eDc jm.ts r.Jready begun v.itLf - and - th hoiid y mimlor just cut a truiv r m gfe t number, larger and Letter" than e, LJemOreSt S Ittrtf S u B.,.Aiiu inc pubiisheis base a nnmo The readers of W ide poine are so accustomed to good readinp- THE' ROYAL; ST JO o.a luufcu-wuo want to know wl.-ii to " """s l "avo in it iui The wonder is thaVsuch a library aid liuregaiiery Tan fce got together fc, f.4v a -year a thousond pgcs "td everything fresh and new-s odes, his tory, travels biograpl.y sketih anec , au.cmur-inu ait instructive v. tjnertaming. Two words uiawn rrom to make such the edu ation and pleasure of dren. - - - - - - So high is the best of young people literature nowadays that we are all of i glad to be young. Nine t nths of reading people prefer it to wh'at is WriJt n " u them,: for it h s: the rare merit of i)ein easy as well as good; : -, ;v - v e Know of no t?hristmas eift so PI1v, of bringing a happy response in a' readin- ftiHMlt-.-".: t! 1 Art A,. . -r. ceuu x.iv to u. L,othrop Co-m'-puny, Boston. . - " at art provision foi our chil 3 Viavp Ivon a vprv "nlasaTit imp. ; Tl a ,4 i j . i I published at Jeneva, 111., was burned out 1'RnniRiTToxiST extends oTatniatifnHlr . . .' and wishes the conp!e long, useft 1 The Patrol, a prohibition newspaper on the labor problem, as that is an other issue f rough t with doubt and and I appy lives. . The directors of the Eoanoakc and Southern railroad met at Win ston yesterday, and provided for com pleting the survey and location of the line to Martinsville, Va., and for be ginning the work of construct ion at once. .'. -A. company has beeu organized under the laws of xorth Cctrolina to build and own the water works in Greensboro. The capital stock is $75,000. The stockholders at their first-meeting elected Tbos. B, Keogh, President, and Fred. B. Ilubbell. Secretary and Tresurer. The Board of Directors elected is as follows : W. E. Murray, Jas. E. Boyd, Chas. S. Henchman and Fred , B. Ilnbbell, Work will commence at once. A special telegram from Reids ville to the Danville Register of the 31st Dec. says: Spencer B. Adams, clerk of the Supei ior court of Cas well couty, was assaulted in Yancey ville, the ccunty seat, on last Thurs day by a negro by the name of Henry G raves. He waylaid hina, knocked him down and thei cut his throat from ear to ear. Mr Adami vas found on the street in thia condition. It is said there is no hope of his re covery. Mr. Adam3 studied law in this city and is well known here. The murderer escaped, but there is a large party in search of him. '1 here is some talk of lynching. The editor of the Pkohibition ist discussed the question of Prohi bition last week at Youngsville, iiiley's Cross Koads and New Hope in Franklin county," anil at a Baptist church name forgotten and Bean la in Wake county. He was forced to return "home Thursday eve ning, on account of sickness in his family, so that audiences at Pope's Chajpel and Good xfope were disap pointed, much to v h .regret. He had fair audiences where he spoke, and seed were sown that will bring a sa.jsfactory harvest by and by. To clubs of ten new subscribers we will send the Noktii Carolina Prohi bitionist 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 'hpe to hear from our friends in various sections of the State in answer to this proposition. "Our list is growing rapidly, but we want it to grow more rapidly. We want 10,000 names on our list by the 1st of Nov. 1888. Shall we have them ? ' The answer to this question depends iu large measure upon the lrieftds of the cause. With the prop er effort ox the part of these the 10,000 will be enrolled., . ' Don'tIf a dealer offers you a bottler of : Dr. Bull's ,Cough Syrup without wrapper or labels, or m.' a mutilated condition, don't touch d&'t btty it at any price, there is something wrong :t may be a dan gerouior wor thlea's co u nterfeit. In sist upon getting dp rect, unbroken genuire package. . " some weeks ago, but, Phoenix like, it has arisen from the ashes and is again dealing the saloon heavy blows, straight from the shouKeri Success to Brother Wheeler j and his paper. The editor has had serious sickness in his family for siveral days, on account of which he was forced to disappoint two audiences :n Franklin county and to can cel his appointments in in Aloore for this week. jHe "will Ml"" appointments in Moore county as lollcvrs : .Shallow Well Monday, Jan. lCih'7 p. u. ; Fork ade Tuesday, the 17th.. 11 a. m. and at Jonesboro at 7 p. m. "same day; Poplar Branch, Wednesday at 11 a. m. and at Grace's Chapel at 7 p. m-: Winder at 11 a m. Thursday, and at Kyser at 7 p. m. ; Friday at Carthage at 11 a. m. It is earnestly desired that eveiy ci!i.n f Moore who desires the prohibition of the liquor traffic shall he at Carthage cn Fri day the 20th inst., as business of great im portance will claim their attention. J0ITESB0E0 DOTS. Jonesboro starts the new year with bright prospects. There was a bi sale of tobacco at the Bnffaloe Warehouse a few days ago. rue weeu was oi goou quaniy, the prices high and not a pile taken up. One former said he got better prices at Jonesboro for the same grade of tooacco than at Raleigh The p-pular auctioneer Mr. JL J. Hart will be at the- Buffalo another vear. I Dr. J. H. Daniels of Franklin, tla., has located at Jones'-oro to treat can- i 1 "1 If.. cers. lie nas treatea oi-e Tor mr. Alfred iHinely and one for Mr. B. W. Hunter, and both are about well. All mill men should send to Kelly Bros, for descriptive ciiculars of their .were ne improved Turbine wheel. They separa'ed by a lover's quarrel; the arp mnnnfaocnrinsr them at J ones- estrangement Iwas final, and each - j , , , . . i i wedded anoilier, ana tnns uvea ior danger to statesmen Avho must stand or fall by their votes and speeches as presented in the Congressional Re cord. But one thing is certain the lie publicans mean to take an aegresive attitude in Congress upon the affirma tive side of the prohibition question, it being their purpose to pass a bill in the Senate, prohibiting the liquor traffic in the District of Columbia.. The tendencies of the Republicans are strongly toward prohibitory legis lation on general principles; it is claimed by th itparty that us it struck the first blow for the abolition oi slavery in the District of Columbia, that it will also fight its first great battle against the saloon on the same spot And from the tone of the or gans and orators of the party I a.i convinced tna, the Republicans will ultimately champion the cause, of prohibition, and further, ihat the Democrats will array themselves against it. The tariff and prohibition will, force a new alignment of parties a division that will be vastly beneficial to the patriotic and material interests of the country, for we shall then have the satisfaction of beholding the final disappearance of the section al issue that has so long bestrode this' republic like a horrible night-mare. A romance in real life, with the saddest of sequels has woven itself h rough the career of Hon. E. B. Taylor, Garfield's successor in Con gress. In the i days ot their youth the Congressman and his lady love bethrothed, but- soon after CENTURY MAGAZINE. -ix ax me ovember, -1887. issue The Century com mences its thirty-fifth vol ume with a regular circulation of al most 25,000. J he War Papers am the Life of Lincoln increased ih monthly edition by 100,000. The lat ter history having re onntd An events of Lincoln's early years, ant given the neeessary survey of tin political condition oi the country reaches a new period, with which hi; secret ries were most intimat ly ac quaiuted. Under the caption Lincoln in the War the writers now enter on the mo'n important partsf their narrative, viz thearly ypSI.'the War and Presi dttt Liiwoflpafc therein. Supplement iry War Pcpcrs, following the .battle series' by'dis tmgmshed generals, "will describe in tercsting features of army life. , n n neling from Libby Prison, narrative, of personal adventure, etc. Genera Sherman will write on "The. Gram Strategy of the War. ' Kennsn on Siberia. Except the Life of Lincoln andtlu War Articles no more important se ries lias ever been uder taken by Thi Century, than thia of Mr. Kennan't With the previous preparation oi lour years travel and study ii Russia and Siberia, the author under took a journey of 15,000 m les for tlu ! Boys and Girls. : With Twelve Orders for Cut Paper Patterns of ' your own selection and of any size. - Both Publications, One YeaRj - . ... FOR ; - - . . $2.50 (TWO FIFTY). 7EMOREST'S m THE-BEsl Of all tlie Magraxiness. Contaivino Stories, Poems, and other Litkrabt attractions, combinino autistic, scien- : : t1pic, and u0h5eh0n matters. v ZllustrtUed with Original Steel Engrav ings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and we- nuvacuis, matting s tne JUoaelMaga nine of American r . ; .; Each Magazine contains a conjwn order entitling the holder to the selection of any pattern iliustratei m the fashion doDBrtment in that number, and in any of ths eizes manufactured, making. patterns during the year of the value of aver three dollars. -DESIOBEST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled the World's Model Magazine- The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO' Dollar x aiuuy juagaziuie lssuea. -. ltsoa win De i-ne xweiuy fourtn year of its publication, and it staadR iit-the head of Family Periodicals. It contains 72 pages?, large quarto, 8VxllJ inches, elegantly printea and folly illustrated. Published by "W". Jennings .. And by Special Agreement Com' ! t i i bined i th th a . N. Carolina Prolrilritioiiist at $2.50 a Year - ' 2314 C3 t a WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OLOTHINa, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS, Don't Fail to Call on us. Hespectfullt, F. FISHBLATE, LEADING CLOTHIEK, Greensboro N. C. CM. VAXSTOilY, Manager iALESMEH : f. ii. EULISS, ILL. E. RANKIN, JOHN P. SCOTT. NEW YORK OBSEREE. ESTABLISHED IN 1823. THE OLDEST AND BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Six Regular Editors; Special Correspondents at Home and Abroad: Stories, .Reviews, Con- 4 densed News, Departments for if armers, JVlercnants, liankers, Professional Men, Students. Y "J't -Y'.-. : " , x Yv - yyy--yv:Y-ky4,. m : li ik:: --- Mmmm-: fiftGlWl 1 is the only : machine made that eew?s the same with the machine rnnuin either backward or forward and. without stopping or changing the direction of the work. - . - - EVERY MA CHINE WA 7117 ANTED FIVE YEARS. Call and seethe machine at W. II. WAKEFIELD & C0 Greensboro IV. r, Dealers in all kinds of Hardware,' Taints Oils, Varuishes &c. The O Reliable .British Mixture Guano in stock. Mar. 188 Sheet Music PIANOS. A KRANICIl BACH. . Behr Bros., OHIfJKEJtING, HALLETT & DAVIS. Speciality. ORGANS. KIMBALL. New England, MILL Kir. Whitney, BEIDGEP0RT. SHEET MUSIC; special investigation hre required. An introduction from iie Russia) Minister of the In tenor admitted hm to the principal mines -and piisons. where he became acquainted will some tnree uunureu btate exiles. ! ani. Liberals, Niliilists, and others, an C. land women of genius will fill the the series will l e a startling as wel columns of the Observer, and This year the Observer will publish more than FIFTY PEIZE STORIES, and the ablest and mrst popular writers will contribute to its col umns. Poets and prose writers. ix :n " ? r ri a ii i The many illustrations by tbri" nny-iwo unexceuea Price, $3.00 a year. Clergymen, $2.00 a year. GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 1888. j 1. The NEW YOKK OBSERVER will be sent for one year to any clergyman not now a subscriber, for ONE DOLLAR. j 2. Any subscriber sending: bis own Hubscrip- low hv Cable and Si nekton. Sbnrtfi tion for a year in advance and a new subscriber fictions will appear every month. ' 7"h cftia,B f 2"" ?ren.f M Miscellaneous Feaiures , C ZJo bwfr . i . 3' we will send tno OBSERVER for tbe re- Will comprise Several illustrated ar- t ot this year, and to January 1, 1889, to tides oa Ireland, by Chailes De ' any new subscriber sending us bia name and Kay; papers touchig the f eld Ol address and $3.00 in advance. To sucb sub the Sunday-School Lessons, il- BCribers we ' either the volume of In.frof..! K- P T. W, . wilfl ! Irenseus Letters" or "The Life of Jerry em, artist and photographer, Mr. Gcorg A.Frost, who accompanied the author, will add greatlj to the value of th articles. A Novel by Egglrs-on with illustrations will .run thr ug! the vear. shorter novels will fob ALL llTE NEW AND POPULAlt AIPS IN STOCK. Xovelties Heceiyed Weeldy. teaghers:aie offehed special- inducements ,-, Sewing Machine Heedles. TLere are many qualities vf Needlos ; the Best are Cheapest. Singer Needles 2 r'nts per Dozen. AH others Scents each, 50 cents per d. zen.. I can furnish ANY PAWi' f any make. SEWING MACHINE. Orders by mail will receive promi.t at tention. liemittunce can be made in postage. ;. . : t , I am asking for business that Avill save buyers money, " Zi6t the' Goods Talk, v - -J. L. 8T0N1E, . Raleigh, H. C. MA CITINl1 N EEDLES-( )PPEV E STYLE. WOmtHQ CLASSES w reared to furnioli oil "classes with e jlovmer.t at home, the wliole of the til, r for their spare oi'' mr.ts. Business ne light "and jroi;t ihIe. Parsons of ei Jier 4ex easily earn irom 60 cents, to-$5.00 per jveniair, and a proporiional sum by tie s ot , aig all their tiLMe to the baKiuesH.- .ooys d girls ca - earn nearly as much as men. -That all who sve this m;iv send thei; ad Ircss, and test the business, -"we muke this ifer. To such as are ot alisiied we will on 1 liar to th:-ior the trouble ot vritmg. r all parnculais ana outnt nee Adure s Geouge Stiksok & Co. , Pert land Maine. . JAS. S.1BWELL." md Shoe leaker cot n t4 o o I B CS3 S3 33 boro, X C. Several new houses are going up in our town. -Y 11. E. Porieu. 1 "Worth Your Attention. Cut this out and mail it to Allen & Co, Augusta Maine, who will send you free, something aew, that just coins money fr all workers. As wonderful as the electric light, as genuine as pure gold, it will proi e f lifelong value and importance to. you Both sexes, all ages. Allkn & Co., bear expense of starting you in business. , It will bring you m more cash, right away than anything else in the world. Anyone any where ean do the work, and live at home also. ; Better write at once ; then knowing all, should you conclude that yotrdon't care to engage, why no harm is dene. , . The! following is the experience of a Baltimore Butcher: I have suffer with bad headaches for yeajs and have tried many remedies without obtaining relief. I was advised to g ve Salvation Oil a trial and it ha entirely cured me. EDJ B A LTZ, La Fayette Market, Baltimore, Md. Good Waffes Ahead. , Geokoe 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 needvd. Both sees. j All ages ', Cut this out and write at once ; no harm will bo done if jrou con elude not to go to work, after you learn all.- All particulars free. - Best, paying work in the wwld. Mar.; fS'Sfo' i- y . a sreneration, i But at last eacti was single again, and the old lovers united their destinies Hibont one month ago and came to tho capital. -; Last "week an unknown-ladjr was found "ne and unconscious on a street ot Wash ington. She was taken to a hospital and died before indentified. What an unhappy fate fjr a bride of but one brief month. This true, sorrow ful story reads like a chapter of fic tion. . j : The greatest social event of the winter was the President's New York reception, which, as is usual on such State occasions, was attended by a brilliant and "distinguished company of ricYly dressed ladies and gentle men Cabinet officials,Snpreme Justices,- Senators, Representatives, offi cers of the Army and Navy, citizens from private life, and mo3t conspic-i ous of all the j great assemblage, the pompous foreign diplomatsfarranged in truly characteristic and; picture- que costumes, su:h as they are accus tomed to wear at court receptions in their native countries. Western life by Theodore Koosevelt; the English Cathedrals, by Mrs. Van Rensselaer, with illustrations by Penneil ; Dr. Buckley's valuable pa pers on Dreams, Spiritualism, and Clairvoyance ; essays in criticism, art, travel, and biograj)hy ; poems; car toons; etc. By a Special njfe.r the numbers for tbe past year ( ontaining the Lincoln history may be secured with the year's subscription from November, 1887, twenty-four issues in all,., for $0.00, or, with the last years numbers hand somely bound $7.50. Published by the The Century Co. 33 Ease 17th. Strreet, New-York. McAuley." Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal teips. Large commissions. Sample copy free. Address, ' . NEW YORK-OBSERVER, NEW YORK. i i i mm Til Tri lvi I Ti ll the last hair cen- i ? f T V- tury. Not least among the the wonders of inventive- pro gress is a method, and system of work that can be performed all over the coun try without seperating the workers from their homes. Py liberal; any-one can do the v.-"ork; either sex, young or old; no special ability required. Capital not need ed; you are started free Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, something of gr?at valui an importance to you, that will start you in business, 'which will bring you in more money right awav. than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True & Co-, Augusta, Maine Rew ruetl are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable - employment tuai win not take them frora their homes and families. The proif ts are large and sure for every industrious. person, many have made and are-now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make $5 and upward per day, who is willing to wurk, Either sex young or old capi tal 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 for full particulars, "Avhich we mail free. Address btinson & Co., Portland, Maine. .-- r jtl i -Wc were pleased to' meet Prof. O. M. Smithdeal, now of Kichmcnd, Va-ifon our streets last week. '. . Onrea Coacs, Colds, Hoarseness, Crotm, Ascnma, liroachltis, ivboop pin(j Coukb Incipient Consump- HOII, R11U muvwa v iCi-sons m ouvnnceu Kiajtcs u. ha HKCnstfl. PlICC SSOtS. OlU-M vtion. Ih9 Ceuuiao Di Puli's W conrjn surup .ii Kim fiuj mja f repjstrwl tracio-llarks to vt . fl ifS) facsimile Biarnaturos of John W. i7rrSt Hull St A. C. tlever Co.. Solo "" .. Vmn'.. naltimore. Mtl.. U B. A. Chew Lnnce's I'liievTlio arcatToliacco AH, Sote!-lJiU:olOCla.-So!aLyaaDfUBgista. . H. H. CAEIXAITD, MERCHANT TAILOll, - : UNDER CENTRAL IIOTEL GREENfBORO. N, C. has a fine line SCOTCH and ENGLISH Cheviots, Corkscrews -crsteads &cC, also a nice line of Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Neck wear in every variety '2 55-02 E3 o .; o to at - 9 o . ja :. -o rc-Ci r3 CD- -l- ca -9"? Ml CO ft. x " CD GO as O c3 E Pi E- 4 t C C3 . o T3 . o 3J a SI CO c o c o . ft- - s- S3 03 T: O xc zs t- C a - cs 03 a o m - " o c3 c5 o o CD P5 TTA8 rfned a shop in the ' ld JLrcst ifRee- building Komh Ena streets, , where l,e is prepared to do till kinds of work in-his line Satisfaction guaranteed. TosicZts Le kt ej s constantly on hand for sale second ht d Loots and shoes, and will take old Loots and shoes in exchange for woik. If you hkve hoots or sl oes to ihake, mend buy or seii do net fail to pive him a call - sept 213 mcsj T. S.SHELTOIf. -DEALER IN- CROCKERY, GLASSWARE VGoden Tnd Wijlcw Yare, GENERAL 1J URCIIANDISE AU tir.l' t!reksb bo, N' I. "VTVTTcan live at' home and make moio X J vJ mone3r 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 ean do the work - Large earnings sure frcni hrs start. VJostly out fit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you Ji thing to send us vonr address and find out; if you are wjse yon wiJ do so at on-. . . H. Hallett & Co., Portlann, Maine. - . ! . i 1 l A. 99 J PICTUI1ES ! PICTURES ! Picfores ' from life in all Siyk IJof forms; but are surpassed by lthe marvels of invention. B Hi mi. - . - -s i iiiiKt, will i I n in n t profitable work-that caji be done while'OIfJ Pictures Copied to any Size. living at hema should at once sendj V ; ,:-u v.. their address to Hallett & Co., Portland,) ' UA ia. Ff" A.1" '. u Maine, and recieve .free full informotion instruments and latest improTements. fcvw rUhor rptt. of nil awa flan earn rronii A Call and examine specimens of our how cither, sex, of all ages can earn from $5 to $25 per day and upward wherever . . .-r. x x i j- i . Uiey live.-- x ou are siarieu nee. . aj.-uni not requirni. Some have made over r a single day at tnis woric ah A MRU FOR Ull work. --- , -.-. Ill Wuk . Guaranteed. Prices as Low as the Lowest West Market Street, 2d door from Court Houso, ureensooro, N. C. PBINCE & WHITE Photographers. he vim a call.j mhis Farm is situatftd in Guilford Conn JLty, N. C, on Keedy Fork, cn the dine of the it. & D. lULi . and contains some thinir over 700 acres. It has on it a good Granite quarry. 'The soil is adapted to the growth of Tobacco;. Grain-of,, all kinds, Cotton and Grass. It has a large frame dwelling of nine X rooms, - smoke-house double kitchen, ice house,: store hou se, names, stables, cribs, tenant 1 houses ; &c, There is on the lace. besides several lold uituuxus : Jru6 y rT-Z-'rj-l ObtaieL- and nil i'A iKST lsLnJiso "t trees of .select-fruit, just peginmgro near, tPhdel t. .'or MODERATE FEES Out oilier- w n.1 . II . - , : 1 . -v - ... . tf .1 .Hi... 1 ..... .. ...' nmm!f a ttatinn nn lVe B. & T) "R "R tfiaflH'tifciits in less time thnu Uiose n n:.n int-i summit a station. on tne Jtl utxorox. . M-nd Mont.u ikA ira 12 miles from the city of Ureensboro. anvujyo of invention. We advise t i u-m' within half amile of a saw' and grain inill. ili-.jntv frc orrharsro and wo make AO tliAhOf: The. location is one of the most . desirable; SK rhl tn the country. - - tpctual r.lionts in your -own Male. ;mniiy. i r ater - . . BSiJI Editor of tLis'.'jotvii. write to -,-'' i 3 Opposite Patent OJfice, Washington, L C. Vhi-- ... - YY -x 4 '. r f Y. .' N ii i , ,
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1888, edition 1
3
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