Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL AND ftfttfERAf The question of a vote on Loc ' Option in St Louk is beiug agi tated in that city. " ;'; The State Prohibition Conven tion of Michigan will meet at Grand llapidsJny 16th. The losses by fire in this State last year are said to be less than in any previous year since 1883. A saviugs bank has been organ ized at Wilmington. Capital stock $0,000.- ' . The Indiana State Prohibition Convention will be held March 14th and 15 tli. " . s J ev. Mr. Spurgeon, cf Lond n, says there are -' 600,000 practical drunkards in that city. . We had a pleasant call from Rev, Mr. Highfill, of Liberty, last Mon day. " . Our Mayor, Mr. U. R. King, and Mrs. iNaonie McAcloo, of this city, were married in the city of Philadel phia on the 3d inst. : The Pbohibi iosriST extends congratulations. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., writing from Boston, Mass., . to the Suae Chronicle says; "Democracy hebe TOO MEANS THE SALOON." It is in order for some one to give the above the lie. X. Our readers will be gratified to know that Kev. Sam W. Small, after this month, will devote his entire time to Prohibition party work until after the election in November next. Mr. Small will tisit North Carolina again in February. The editor of the Prohibition ist will fill appointments in Moore county as follows ; Shallow Well Monday Jan 16th 7 p. m. ; Foikade Tuesday the 17th 11 a. m. and at Jonesboro at .7 p. m. same day; Pop lar Branch Wednesday as 11 a. in. 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 every citizeti of Moore who de sites the prohibition of the liqnor traffic shall be at Carthage on Fri day the 20th inst., as , business of groat importance will claim their at tention. The paiuful announcement is mad of the death "of Reuben II. Crawford, who expired on Friday, January 6th, at Lansing Michigan, where, with his wife, he had gone to visit his mother and his sister Mrs. Cahill. r , Mr. Crawford, for several years had been a resident of North C arolina, where he had made many friends and acquaintances. While ; Jiving in Greensboro he was a chief of inspec tors in the revenne ' service, having charge of the bureau in North Caro lina. i23t Tennessee and Northern Georgia, but had lately been" trans ferred to Cincinatti He wasa brother of T. C. Crawford, the able London correspondent of the N. Y. World. He was a young man, being at the time of his decease about thirty-three years of age. - The F armeri Association - of North Carolina met in . this city on the 11th inst , and was called to order by the President, Mr. Elias Carr Praver was offered br Rev. Mr. Wood. . - The Committee on credentials re- p jrted 139 delegates present In the absense of the Standing Secretary, the Chair appointed Mr. Payne, of Randolph to act as Secre tary pro tern." . - Interesting and instrntive address es were delivered by the President, G eo. Barringer and Mr- ,Primrose, At 7:30 o'clock a Farmers Institute was held. . Interesting addresses by Hon. K. P. Battle and others. We can say truly that the Associa tion was a nne looking txxiy oi men. Success to the Farmers of North Corolina. Moie next week. The People's Five Cants - Saviagi Bank This institution for th mass continue tQ meet witlr merited succ ess. - j" The secoaouarterly meeting of the Trustees wa& held on Jan. 4. Following are interestrng- items from the business of the first six months. Capitol stock -Net Deposits Present Dpo8itors Average Deposit Least Deposit Loats Earnings Current Expenses None. $11,128.97 342 $32.54 .50 10,225.90 556.56 330.61 Investigation showed that were it a time for ; declaring interest, the earnings would allow a dividend on money on deposit for the three months patt, at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, while a still larger) sum would be reserved for the extra divi dend to oe declared on money remain ingin 1890. ' The Savings Bank is daily winning its way. i; tJ -X the House of Eoderiok Qambr41 Pub lic Sentiment Turning Against His fior dererThe Bereaved Father's T-?earir and its Effect Political Corruption . aaC it3 Fruits Eipe for Eevolution. . . - Jackson, Miss.? Dec. 23, 1887. Once more L am aj the home our young martyr, Roderick Gam brell I have si$ again at his father' table, beside the vacant place which was his own. u I have stood again no on .the. bridcre where he was shot tne same bridge on " whicn we stood to gether less than a year ago, on one of God's mornings, and talked of the perils incident to thU great content The whole town i full of -Roderick to me; he provadei it like a familiar presence. And it can be said that both town and State have known this constant presenee since Roder ick s life went out, the 5th of last May. No youth ever' so stirred i kwhole-common-wwealth, as has Rod erick stined Mississippi while silent in his youtnful: grave. Every where there are evidences of this fact. ' Men talk about him and about : his mur derers, as if the crime were but seven days instead of seven months old. The partisan feeling for and against is assassin runs yet as hisrh as at the first There yet is daily dangei of further bloodshed because of it. - From many sources I gather the impression, nay, the testimony, , that Col. Hamilton has lo&t in public sentimeut, steadily, sinco Roderick's burial, while the Gambrell side has gained. -For .two or three days after the crime Hamilton's political power told much against the Gambrells. All oorta of lies were spread abroad discrediting father and sons. Some ..... -.. , ... .. .. . . . of these were doubtless believed. S extensive was the conspiracy that it controlled every avenne of public in formation, aud could disseminate un truth widely at will. With the State administration at his back, with a corrupt city government his crea ture, with the liquor traffic and all its allies his ready instruments, Col. Hamilton might well have defied jus tice and laughed at every effort t punish him and those in his employ. I marvel, knowing so much of the facts, that he was arrested and jailed. For no man could have been more complete master of the conditions. He had been in Jackson twenty years, fatteuing at! the puolic crib. rHit family relationships were - large and influential, ille had been svstemail cally liberal with official and other resident, By shrewd management he had placed scores of leading 'men under obligations to. him." Other scores were , ins creditors In large amounts, and interested m seeing him sncceedl Through his peniten tiary leasing contracts many were in volved with" ' him K in schemes that were better not published. Hamil ton's fall meant loss, misery, perhaps ruin, to a multitude besides. So he had adherent 8 in large numbers, who stood, up for him because of family pride, or personal concern, or po litical fellowship. - , But they have seen every device fail thai was meant to shield . nim. eek by week, month after month, th toils of the law have enfolded him more furely. No legal trick possi ble has been omitted by his counsel, in his behal v yet at every turn right and justice have won. To-day he is in jail comfortably quartered to be sure, but a prisoner wh ile his trial, set now for February, appears morally eertain to result in conviction -and execution. 1 The trial may be deferr ed butcontin nance of the case does not make for clearance of the prisoner. He.is losing; grip oq ? his followers. Political .sentiment:; throughout, the State is changing in fvor of ridical administrative reform. Prohibition arrows in strength continually. The liquor power weakens, Penitentiary leases will be done away with by tne Legislature to assemote next week. A State prohibitory law will be press ed to possible adoption. And through all this Himilton must sink steadily down; the longer he remains untried. The admirable bearing of Dr. Gam brell has greatly influenced for these favorable conditions. At a time when order trembled in the ' balance, and bloody, riot impended, he kept the serene poise of a Christian gentle man, and saved the city from t it all. I hear his praises on every baud In peril himself every hour, he went up and down a3 calmly as if each day were a psalm of peace. Thugs were imported! from Texas and e w Or leans, and ren.aincd here under the City Marshal's patronage ; they me naced Dr. Grumbrell, upon the street and in in the court room; days at a time ; but he never wavered from his cool steadiness. ; Plots were - laid to take his life; it was ; planned by the Hamilton gang to ? su rround him somewhere, provoke . him . to - come word cf I accusation, and then "fill him with lead ;" but he calmj-f shun ned every such opportunity; and, all o(etl his courageou ; y.-j . Aew mistook his course f.. 1 niiirnnsnAjsa. or t:h ni?r : m flunk' him non-combative; and an; editorial ap peared in one of the city dailies, say ing the tirne bad come j to clfan iy .aud)reU ? ontjjnless they should once- flee the iowu. (t is ;a.il; oi fair authFity" thar. ILCntilton H'n;'j publisher an -editorial, saying neither in"iti-d t-or i!tiiniKjil; th 'teruati e pivsen ted ; bu I should main and rest all responsibility re el hose who might assume it.- Tor -him, rand for his bravc 'coin paij ion, these months have been big 1t kl trial aud grief. i'hey have two oth -i sons, gi-vn ;o youtig'. manhcod though both younger than Roderick Onr-of them,;Erie, harbeen runnint the "Sword al -Shield in coiuiec tiori Avith T. Dabney Marsha' i. since Roderick died.; Both are possible victims of the same malice whicl murdered their f brother. Both ,rea lize it and so d their parents. ;Next August this county w 11 no doubt re peat its Local Option ' fight of. two years ago, and in . it the Gambrell t .iiust have .: part. God keep thun isafely till its victorious end! : Percy, the 3'oungcr, came near'; to death Saturday eveuuig last. A big negro bully, half drunk and wholly brutal. assaulted young Mc Willie Mitchel on thp j?treetLand cuc lllS throat; To ' ave his iriend ; Percy Gambrell -prang nponthe negro caught hi arm, and hung to it with s desperate .'.nnrasre.' Meanwhile' Mitchell shot the negrothree times,; while a negru policeman soughU;o prevent it .-.-.but not to shield the boy so horribly at (acked. 5 Percey's bravery is praised oy all the whites, butjit did not save Mitchell.' who died in two J o - . ..... hours. He was a grandson of a for mpr Governor McV line and was kin to some of Hamilton 7s coi n eJ and supporter's. The negro was n cool of this corrupt city government, which Hamilton created, and hit awf ulcrimehttS butserved to rouse popular wrath and excite good citi zens to wipe it out. JSext Juoutiay the municipal election takes place, and there is intense excitement ove! iu From his roouiin the jail Ham ilton is trying to direct the course oi events, and to secure the election cf his former Private Secretary'as May- or. llesults can hardly be prefigured. The corrupt white and black element slight, as genuine as pureed, it will pros -ii -r i 1 A.-n r i10. f lifelong value and importance to yo will will win if they; dare, for the Both .eX. all affes. AiIex & Co.. be;. are in a majority. -Nothiug out lu- umidatioucan stop them, and this may be practiced. The best citizen ship has tired of rum rule, disorder corruption.; It is is said that not a murder has occured here in two years, but that the city government wj .s somehow implicated. Human life it not safe. Frojterty is in peri . "What wonder that the city stands as over an earthquake ? If next Monday passes; without - more bloodshed, 1 shall be surprised, f As I have said, Prohibition is gain ing m Mississippu j Two years ag Local Option was the advance line , it is not so now There are many iio-eressive ; ironiDiuoniss in me State," who - have - influence. ; They dominate tha State Alliance and out oo . .. .. i ... . j vote the conservatives." A fair tet of this occurred at a recent annual meeting of that body, when Bishop Gallowav and Bro. Gambrdl were first pitted against each othei. in Committee, and later in Convention, on a proposition to urge the passage of a general prohibitory law. for the State. Bishop Uallovay has con trolled the Alliance policy liitherto. and worked hard to maintain his su premacy, but failed. He must reog nize the growing power, and cease to combat it. Te new State Committee will push for, the new law, and pro poses to organize the State thorough ly by counties. It appears probable that Bra Gambrell will devote most of his time hereafter ; to Prohibition work ; that he w 11 take charge of and enlarge the "Sword and Shield" and make it a sa-ong advocate ot rroni bition : and that the ' saloon in Miss issippi will soon be a thing of the past What all this may mean for the Prohibition party is yet to be seen and talked about. -But with the whole trend of sentiment what it now is inthi8 State, we can well practice patience and cultivate - hope. ? I am satisfied? with ; the 'progi ess' being made and; the I outlook presented More than this, it is i peruaps better at this writing not to sayr . ' A: A; Hopkins. We have heard many of our friends say that Salvation Oil cured them of rnenmausm. mwc uu, uaic tried it Should do so, 1 Our druggists sell it for tweaty-five cents a j bottle. ,. 4 ; If once y,)rf'bnrst a dollar. Like ice it melts away ; -A quarter in Bull's Cough Syrup, Will keep far many a day. ; so mush to th pleasures of a home as music Buy a good Piano or Organ of J. L Stome, Raleigh N. C. and you will never regret it (Continued from socond p (oint. nmlertiikicg not of onQ-u, but of several. This is afapitul pv f disposing f most( of the trouble onifc surplus - ' , Of x)tlier-i uporhint ir.easures be rorelhe Senate, it might be well t a. no. the t: tl 1 It' agitation and tl. . it!i - Cd'oa lion : -15H1.1 , 'Seyert -lade on ihe'foi -,v. :'jr Siji.ifCr r H.tWr:? " oliCriliiM "o-.-4-..tt -T'Is-r ah'l' ' Ai i i?on parti ilau:3g, . ilia discussion tli-' r'res'Kk'iil'iS incssalveing th prov": -5.i? ion of'- the debate. Tariif ti.ll' pounds jierti uen t- enonsch now,, but befiiv the-end of the session It "will oe and oiO story ai.d the habitues oi t!ie galleries and readers of- news papers will be heartily tired of it Mr. Blair declares that he. will push his bill until it is finally dis posed of, and he professes himseli confident of its success but tnere are many who do not share this opinion, one of whom may be that strict con structiouist "of the " Constitution President Cleveland. This is a mere conjecture, for which there seems at least the. propability of a reas n, if one may judge by t he Chief Esecn tiye's actions and expressions upon kindred 'subjects. That Cougre8 will pass the Blair bill there can I but Utile doubt, Still, the Hou? Committee on Education in the Fif tieth as in tlje Forty-Kinth Congress, is believed to be hostile to the meas ure 1 , - We nave been reque sted to state that there will be a inenog f tlx business nvn of , Greensboro in tl e - .'.....I'-'. ... Court House next Tuesday nigh, tlie 17th, for the purpose of organiz ing a Chamber of Commerce. i ii ,. . To clubs of ten new subscribers w will send the Nobtii ' .Carolina' Puoui bitioni3T one year for $7.50 Now, reader, if you are - interested ir the cause ef Prohibition, go to work an ?et us up a club. We hope to hear froi; our friends in various sections of tbe State in answer to this proposition. Oar list i growing rapidly, but we want it to grow Lmore rapidly. We want 10,000 names o. our list by the 1st of Nov. 1883. Sua we have them ? The answer to tin question depends in large measure upoi the fritn Is of the cause. With the pro; er effort ox the part of these the 10,00 will be enrolled. Worth Your Attention. Cut this out and mail it to Allen &. Ct Augusta Maine, who will send you fret- something new, that just coins money fr ail workers. As wonderful as the efrctri expt-nse of starting you in business. 1 will bring tou in more cash, nrht awa- than anything else in the world. Anyciv anywhere can do the work, and liv r. home also. Better write at once; the; knowing all. should yu conclude tha you don't care to etigage, why no haroTi? dene. " Good Wages Ahead. Geokgk Stinson & Co., Pmlan' Maine, can give you work that you can t and live at home, making great pay. Y i are started free. Capital ntneedvd. Bot i sexes. AH ages Cut this out and writ at once; no harm will be done if you Con elude not to'go to work, after you lear all . All - particulars free , uest jtayin; work jn the world. Mar. 1S'6T has : revolutioize . the worl.d Vlurinj the lasthalf ccn among tho the wonders of inventive, pro gress is a method and system of worl- thatcan Do performea au over mo coun try without seperating the workers f ron- ... . t l;i t . rt -. nn . llieir Domes, iray iiBerai, uuc ay- da the work: either sex. younjr or old; nt special ability required. Capital not need ed; you are started free Cut this out and return to us and we win sena you iree, something of great valut. an importance to you, that will start you in Dusmess. which will bring vou in more money righi away, than anyunng eise in me worm urandoutnt tree. Aaaress ikuks vu., Augusta, Maine. - ; ; -Th Orntef Cars vm Earth for Pain." WUI nliave more aulckly thSA any other known reia- Bama, Bcalda, Cuta, Lamba ra, Piearisy. Bores, rrort-bttes. Backache, Qulnw, Sore Throat, M acimuem, nouoa (leeaacoe, l Toothache. Sproioa, eta. Price ZScta. a bottle. Eoldby all alne Solvation Oil bear our fse-shnlle atenatora. A. a iyer Co, Sole ProprteUr, 1f imors, Md V.S.A. - . fmoke Ubks'i Cabeb Cigarettes, for Cav arrh I Price 10 Cta. Sola by all Druggists v Oonanmption Onred. : r - An oli physician, retired from practice bavin had placed i i his hands by an Eastfr'India missionary the formul i of a ainiDle veffeta- le remeay lor a speeayana permanent cure of c onsumption , Bronchi tis. Catarrh. AsMma aud al! throat an! Lune Affe' lions, also a i o itive a d radi cal ure for Nervous Debility and all Je - vou CJomplaints, after h ving tested Its wonderfol. curative power i thousands of cases, has felt it hi duty to mate- it known to hi - sufferi' g fellows. ; Actuated bv thii motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering, I will send f ee of charge, to all who desire it. this receipt in '-erman, Fren h or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent' by mail by addressing with st mp, naming he paper, W. A. N'tes," 149 Power's Block ivocnester, js . i .. u w ., o au uj Duty Unto Dentil ; belair the life and work of the laU Tv. !erge V. Iladdnclc, ATOtttla of Prohib-tion, in tlw Sorthwe-it. liy h brother. John A. KArnorn. Th recent murder of tlii arrvnt man let Ills rto- . votion to prlncinle. sent a thrill f horror tbronih th civlliaid world A wonderfully widnH and ia-iirin book, and one Indispensable to th I'm. hib'.tion . rivinu' an It doef. thtr arv"irfnt- on th nnention of "Urn-nfie or No -1 :cnnw," and " National Prohibition toiretlvr with a fnl hiHtory of t!ie rtnunrlrt and trowth of tho tem perance cause in the Northwt. PriO! ceuta Mailed free on rwiit of ink-o. AdtUtJSH N. -VUOllIBlTlOMMT. t'reenvbore. HI I. mm Rl . w f m J success. ' ECONOMY I , rE4tTII. All the PATTEIiNS vol wWta to ws dnrir- the year, for nothing, (a saving of from $3.00 to fcuty sabscribing for - , The llorfli Cafolisa ProMlJiliciist E)emorest's iiH stratfl monthly TVl1? n 43 With Twelve Orders for Cut Pper Patterns of your own selection and of any size. ' BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR, $2.50 (TWO FIFTY). EnOEEST'S m THE BESA , - Of all the . Maaraatlnes. OOXTAIMTNS STOBTBS, Pons, AND OTBXK LlTKRABT , ATTRACTIONS, COXBISINO AUTISTIC, OCIKM- TIPIC, AND HOUSKBOLD XATTKRS. . ItlutrUei with Original Steel Ennrav nos. fhotoaravures. Oil Jieturem- and Jtoe Woodcut, taaking it the Model Maga. Each Maaelae contains a coupon -order entitlini the holder to the selection of any ttattern illustrate! in the fashion department in that Bumber, and in any of th-j sizes manufactured, making patterns curing tne year or tno vaino ci over tnree aonars. DEMO REST'S MONTHLY id lust v entitled the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1888 will be the Twenty fourth year of its publication, and it steads at the noaaor JTamny fenoaicais. it contains Tt pages, large quarto, SXxUX inches, elegantly printed and folly illustrated. Published by W, Jennings aeiuoresi, ew xorar, ...."-.' ;..': - x And by Special .Agreement Comv blnedwiththA " . N N. Carolina ProMMtioiiist at $2.50 a Year 3314 WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS, Don't Fail to Call on us. Respectfully, , ' F. FISHBLATE, , LEADING CLOTHIEK, ; Greensboro N. C. C. M. VANSTORY, Mahageb sAiismir: J. G. EITLISSr VILL. R. RANKIN, fOHN P. SCOTT. NEW YORK obs: JBTJLB2dX82tlD JJf 1893. THE OLDEST AND BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPERS - Six Regular Editors; Special Correspondents at Home and Abroad; Stories, Reviews, Con densed News, Departments for Farmers, : Merchants, Bankers, Professional Men, : Students Boys and Girls. This year the Observer will publish more than- . 1 r FIFTY PRIZE STOIUES, and the ablest and most popular writers will contribute to its col umns, ioets and prose writers, authors, editors, men of science and women of genius will fill the columns of the Observer, and it will give fifty-two unexcelled papers in the coming year. ATice, $3. w a year. Clerg-ymen, $2.00 a year. GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 1888, 1. The NEW-YORK OBSERVER will bo sent tor one year to ay clfrgyman not now subecriber, for ONB DOLLAR. ; - . ; S. Any aubsorlber sending bis own nbsorlp Hon for a year in advance and a new subecriber with $5.00, can hare a copy of the "Jrenasua Letters," or " The Life of Jerry McAuley.'i . We will send the OBSERVER for the re mainder of this year, and to January 1, 1889, to any new subscriber sending ns his name and address and $3.00 in advance. To rach sub soribers we will also give either the volume of "Irenseus Letters' or "The Life of Jerry XcAnley." ' Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal terms. Large commissions. Sample copy free. Address, - ' NEW YORK OBSERVER, NEW "".-w-- " SJarasjBTaTaiBTBSBBasBi mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmimmmmmmm - Rew rJea . are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable em ployment that will not take them from their homes and families. The proffts are large and sure for ; every industrious person, many liRve'made and are now. making several hundred dollars a month. ' It is easy for any one to make $5 and upward pei day, who is willim: to work, Either sex young or old ; capi tal not needed we start you. Everything new, Ho special ability required ; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write 6 us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinson & Uo., Portland, Maine. ' H.H. CARTLAND,' :. .....;'v. -. '.- ' '. ? . -v: MERCHANT' TAILOR, ' UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL '"v..:": . . . '-.. . Gheekcboiio. N, C, l" 4k - has- a fine line SCOTCH and ENGLISH Cheviots, Corkscrews orBteads &c, also a nice line of Underwear, Shirts, Collars, ' Caffs and Neck wear in every - variety vim a cal.i - - . IIII T.-E ROYAL C3 So Pi Eh is the only marine niade that seVs trr ather'bockwBrd orfbrwr,! '." ' r "acnine i-jitiiilns of the work. " - V v"."lluvu evdrymacuineYabrakted t wwr . and seethe nJ!-;H-,,VAJ4E! & t::-k .".'." JJiiticsuuxiALurtMjUano in V " "Sheet ilhjsic PIANOS. A'RANICH & BACTI.-" . Behr Bros., " CHICKEJtING, , iiimerso ' " - - LHALLETT & DAVIS. :o: SHEET, ' -' ' ' " 1 A A ALL THE NEW AND POPULA'ir y Ifbvolties Received "WeoHy.'T TEACHEKSAKE OFFERED SPECIAL; JtUCEMEliTS, Sewing Machine !lTeedl6s.. - There are many, qualities of Needles ; the'Best are Chea--st: Singer Needles 73 .nts per Dozen.- All others 5 cents each, 50 cents per daen -1 can .furnish ANY i'ART of any make SEWING MACHINE. Orders by mail wilt receive prompt at entioh. Kemittance can be made in postage. J 5 .. '- ; i ' , - 1 am asking for business that will save buyers money . j jLet tlie Goods Talk. Raleigh. : I J. MACHINE' NEEDLESIOIIEVE YSSTYLE. NY OHKINQ CLASSES re.iared to furnish all classes with em ployment at hours, the wjiole of the tin', :r for llieir spare in ments. Business new litrhta-nd wrodUble : Parsons of ei her -ex e.isily earn from SO. cents, to $5.00 per ivnnnnr: and & Tjrooortional sum by devot iig all their time to the business.".. Boys ,nd jirls ca earn nearlf ; iuucbas men. tliat nil who sve this may send theit au t ress, arid test the business, we make this .if er. To such as are t;ot satisfied we will A ila.r to mt f or the trouble of .vriting. Full particulars and outfit free. .ddre s George bTiKsoxCfc uo., fort ;and Maine.' - . - - 3 -3 - . a to o A c-5 CO eeo ' co U im 'SeaJA'onderf exist -in tbousands! nun of forms; bnt are surpassed bv r) PI JL the . marvels of invention, Drofi table work that can be done while - -r-" j uose wiiw . are 111 ueuuui wm'. mi. i .-: J 1 living at home should at once send their address to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and recieve free - full informotion how: cither sex, of all ages can t-arn from $5 to $25 per day and upward wherever! they live. You are started free. - Capita not required. Some have made over $51 a single day at this work. AH A V Ai U AB LE FAR LI FOR SALE rrihis Farm is situated in Guilford Conn X ty, N- C, on Reedy Fork, on the line oi tno m. & M. jv. it . ana conxains uiuc- thincr over 700 acres It has on it a rood Granite quarry. : The soil is adapted to the: errowth of Tobacco. Gram of all Kitas, Cotton and Grass. It has a large frame! dwelling of nine rooms, smoke-house double Idtehen. ice iouse, store house, Tmmfis. stables, cribs. tenant . houses &c, There is on the wlace. besides several oia r r . - - , - , . oivi sfila r. n vo-fn v orchard of some 150 trften nf select rnit. iust beeining to bear. "ha rtwpl it"t- in i miles irom ujubuo nmrnit . station on the -K. Sl-U. K. Ii. ii mil from the citv of Greensboro, and within half a mile of a saw and grain mill tv. location is one of the most desirable in the country. ' ' -' - - nail on or address the Editor of this I :' -:- - rr- " ' r o I O 9 -3 S W I. -Slag " IKi ttU.S m a iil -so O 2 5'53 H IS T3, S - o -S I V 9 r- I 1 B r 3 p S2 " JOHf XMi r h - ' t the! wpiwig or changing the tiutc: tioa fiVe years. majhine at Greensboro. V 4 w" "if Oils, VoVTliohfiO Sri. Tt, r1 Rtnnt -,Mm.w Mar tUM A Speciality m V 0EGAHS. - QIMBALL. r Sew EnelandS2 -WR k.r- -. tllll l.rl i wliitiicy, BEIDQEPOET M lO; IRS IN STOCE. 'a. " JAS. S. tDVilLL, BootTand Shoellatc? RAS opened a sVP In the ' old. Couth Kim streets?, where fcr-ia.Zr'ared to do all j--j. wot -law DunairK 'l&W&'ttfk in his iineNtisfaction .iuarnntecd. Besides h k.oT. ""--4T'tl r . , . vua. ihoes, and will ;tal;e old boots and shoes in exchange for work. Iftyou have boots or shoes to make, mend, buy or sell, do not fail to give him t call. .... .uiyi; one nruumi uaau boots n.- sept 24 8 mos T. S. SHELTOKT, -DEALER IK- CROCKERY, ; . GLASSWARE "Vooden 2nd Willow Vare, GENERAL M 21JCHANDISK MJ if r:: Seensb bo, W. (J. TTTTcan live at home and make moi-e X J KJ 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 start. "Costly out fit and ierms free. Better, not oielay. Costs you u thing to send us youraddress and find out; if you are wise you wilj do so at once. II. IIallktt & Co., Porllann, jaine. . . - ' Pictures frciri Life in i Stales. Old Pictures Copied to any Size.. Our office is st pplicd with best instruments and latest improvements. : -Call and examine specimens of our work. Ill WCRI OlIARAlTEEO. . Prices as Low as the Lowest. West Market Street, 2d door from. Court House, Greensooro, N. C. PRINCE &.WHITE Photographers. L lift Obtained, and all I'A'ttUT i'laWiw at tehded to for MODFRA TF. FLLS Out off. r u opiositc the U. S. Patent Office, and ve can ui tain Fatontain leas time than thosv n-(iii- imi-t WASHIXGTOX. ;nd MODEL. .VHAWifMi PHOTO of itiTention. We advise as to j aiinn ability free of charge ami we make AO iiJAoi UALKSS PA TEST JS SKOVHEIi For circular, advice, terms and reh-Tvnrrc to actual client in your own 'State. County. '" r lewn, write to 1 - " " " '' ''' "'' -;- .., . Opposite FatetU 0ice, Washington, p t, ,. M ' .IS. s A V B8 nt it 1 1 I A i 1 n
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1
3
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