Newspapers / The Progressive Reformer (Kings … / Aug. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRiKSW ; REFORMER m _ WEliKLY AT K'TX(.if;'MOO'NTA IN. N. Pi'opi'ietoi'H. , t=, ALr/r;A>: B. , , .r. A[.LISO^^ - ■ , - Biiitor, (BAlAA'c.u.M, Business Manager si'r>scini’'r'inN batks; OLi>-i.se-, ------ Six eiiDi'.iiti. - - - - . - 'niVfM- liioiitiis. - - - - AI) vKivnsiNu K,vrj;a: Out! I'.auinn one year, ■■ - iVn'i I'liiunui one year, - • j>iiMvter eotumn one year, - ■ Isiehtl) ivoluinu one year, - (Sio ivioh OIKS 3'cp.i‘, - - - above and say if tbey iliink any of our statesmen should have aided in doing this work and then a.sk llie suffrage of lire people. jiuring tiie v. eii;iiigs of this coinproniise he reforui press charged that Senator JarViswas cunninglj' doing sf'rvice for this ■ p-j QQ i company and against the inter ?6o.00 , liS.OO ts.uo 10.00 5:uo jjoc.al r.oticos ten cents per line. .I'.iiler.Kt at; Kings IMountsin, N. C., ■.wtofliee :i.s xeeoiui-elase nmil matter. TiiK RFi'ORSiKR has appointed Llie fgjio'tvii'g named persons as agents to take mil'scriptions and ooileotfo? the paper. See any ot these and send us your names and the cash. Just tiiink ivhat 25c eacli would do. Send us in all you can, be it lOo or $10. More names will be added as appointed. Dallas—C.M. Thornburg. GaBtonia—R. M. Gardner. Oowpens—J.IV. Mitcham. Broiling Springs—J. H- Quinn. Belwood—l.M. Hoyle. Wc want two or three good can- ■yassora. ____ ests of the people. His frioiwls and the press denieii, saying "lie was only n visiting statesman at Kaleigl). Hut now over his ovVil signature he says lie was there as the attonioY for tlie coinpanv. Now wc elailn that Senator Jarvis had a perfect light to be tlicre as ;an attorney, bat not privately. Ransom fought silver boldly and o]ienly. Jarvis fought the interests ot the people secretly and u.’idei cover. 'Whose course is more honorable? We cantiot afford to endorse either; btit if we had to take either we would chose a bold and open enemy. AVe cannot afford to risk Senator ' Jarvis ■with our affairs lest ho worli for moiiopiolies aud trusts under cover. Give us pure, men ■vith clean hands. Don't lot us select nien already detected in dirty work. does not find it bo. . He pays a higher price for cyffee. He pays the same rates athotels when he travels. Ho paves a bigger interest v,hc.u he borrows money. He pays b taxes. Thou When lie pays old debts it .comes pretty liarii to liav'e to part v.ith fevo ba-lesjof cotton to settle an obligation tliat oua bale would have settled twenty years ago. Our indebtedness, national, state local and private is forty thousand million dollars. With half our currency stricken down wo are. now 'called upon U) pay this when it falls due in gold. No wonder the demonetization act of LS73 has been denounceil as a crimo entail- ing upon us consc(}Uf-'ncQ'S uiOJf- disastrous than those of civil war! —Atlanta Constitution. AHOUT banks ^tranye as it may seem to many people, tlio banks, if called upon to i);iy their accounts, could not do so. Thu same is the case with manyiu - dividmds and yet they are consid ered solvent. Wc doubt the priety of tlicr condition in individ- ual cases and wc are quite certain that the business institutions should not be so niiicli cramped; The total number of state, sav- iiigs, private and national banks, with loan and. trust eompaim'S,, are 9.492V and the amount of money they have in hand is ikt>75,987,- 740, arc tlioii- total liabilities are $7,088,571 817. From these iig- nres it may ho seen that i hese in stitutions can pay on deniand seven cents on the doilar.^ This is the condition of the national banks ot this country, audit is no svpiulor ' tlmt tlio people lose confidence in them. The above figures are taken Trorn tlio re)>ort of the comptroller . of the currency for 1893, and'upon tariff aba i n. Another week has passed and the end is not yet, The press dis patch will make the reader bedieve that an agreement is alxmt comple ted, Imt the iie.xton'e informs him that the two houses are as far a- paft as ever. Indeed, there is bat litfle fiatisfactioii in reading these re-ports. The causes seems to only .rritato the situation, and our own opinion IS that this very thing may bo the killing of the whole bill. Tt does seem strange that with the decided majority that satisfactory legislation cannot be luid upon the ■main issue of the campaign. If the Republican idea of tariff is so far robbery a.s our Democratic friends claim it to be they could do something. The main issue is coming to the Ironl last. Ijot it come. ilOWLlNU I>OwN. The editor of tin' Aurora com plains that near Ware’s bridge at a public speaking Air, R. B. Aliller was howled down by populists. Here are the facts; Mr, A.Iiller had the first speech then, and spoke for about one ho'ar and twen ty ihiiuitos without any one saying a, word—not even asking him a question. Then Mr. Quinn began koroply and Mr. Miller began lus |uostions—at times almost amount iiig to a conversation with the spRiker. Then Mr.Miller luuHlie reply and the crovyd questioned ami t.ilkod to him till he could not proceed. M ho was to blame S ENATOK K.\ N SOM. The Charlotte Observer is con tinually booming up the candida cy of Senator Ransom. This is up h'ill business, but if the people do not keep a close watch it will bo successful, and this same bold and fo' defiant enemy of silver will be re turned to the Senate. A ou cannot afford to vote for ReprestnaUv’C& who do not favor free coimv.ge of THE SE A BKI Ivii.joyed by Manj- d EooIr.iKg Boys and CurTox, S. C., All Air. Editor-—Plea.Bt space in yin(r justh paper to give a brief excursion trip to A 0. On I lie ('veni'.!,g o stant three of our i C. .Allen, Miss Emm Miss Me.Ttip Alien, till.' t.2(i o’clock tr oils Patterson's Sp riving there at G o eveniiug. A'Vhilo guests of Mr. ah whose many kindp always remember of kiruh'st regards Spii'ings is situated o ton, (Jincinnati and road, nine miles five miles from t inUes Crojp Kinga revolutionary the ■•Vatterson In,.50 i- one ot ot ouuiij.i'v you over iia^l ti)e pu .Foi' pure water, a hosriitablo pe passed. On the 24Ui our pai'.t.y 1 at ratier.ion's Bprj mington, waen wo^ \ Alessi's. W. E. 3 Gline, Dr, J. R. 1 Haynes, of t;lift 'Cline, of Biacksbu ing quite a. miiiibe unnecessary sto):s, destination at .10 \W/A-: flilu I Onr Good etty Girls. :. 2, 1894. allow -me celebrated etch of our j fin ing ton, N. I 10th ill-I •ty, viz.; W.! looksey and Cliftmi on ('or the fam- SN. C., ar- , k the same *ve were the , R. Rolierts, Isos wc shall itli a sense Patterson’s the Gharlos- jliicago Kail- .Blacksburg, and t'welve [Lmintain, of ^Altogether homo and reached cur destination at 9 o’clock. Everybody was pi.-i- fectly delighted with the trip, aud no doubt should a similar opportu nity present itself lake adv.antage of the occasion. A\' Ck.A ,U.UN' Aimoimceiiieiit - -OF- i CAHDIDATZa_ For tdicvit'l'', " ^ To the Voters of CIovcIhihI Coiui*} : j I hereby amioiince myself a eandidato for the office of Sher iff of Cleveland County, sub ject to the action of the People s Partv Convention. - 1 take this opportunity ot thanking ToufortlielibJ*i'al sup- portyou gave n e two years ago, and promise, if elected, to, make you a faithful officer. r. S. Eoutevbeky. For Clerk of Court. To tlie Oitiznns of Cleveland County: ily action of the Peoples party mvejition, July 4, iS'.)4, 1 lierehy LOOK! READ! I.JSTEN!! We will'sell you BEST INDIGO BLUE at Jets.per yard, and other drygpods in like propovlinn, Ol'U S'i'OCK OF S OKS IS l.-A RCER TH.A A EALH. AVeliave several Ik.indred pairs which we elonC, ODDo and selling REGARDLESS OF COST. We have The BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING an.l HATS ever brougl.^ to this city ; and will sell you at ligiires that defy competition. ^ AVe have takm. special pains in sMeeliug our fall Hock- Aud to_ day can sell you anything you want at a priv,' LOWER T HAN EVER BEFORE- SEE AVHATAVEH.AYE and HEAR OUR PRICES, Before Yon Altogether j^ygclf a (■.nndidnto lor j ' fhe office of Superior Court Clerk ; Buy Anything. -t ;-.t-I ■ i.i C; 1... . . \ . T ■esprn^V^' oFcievCamlTInty. I stand or of visiting, ile lands, and it is iinsur- iuing of the ■d the train ;,s for A'l'il- p joiiii'd. by .m, .John ■own and Will and G. M. After niiik- of seemingly readied our o’clock I). m. we .Nearly all the bote s were crowded UK m VAC! '-'VV. . from the above wo must conclude that ihorc is not a solvent bank in the United States. GOEI> GOING C.F - - - z _ _ . Histead of Baying tba't wheat has hnn wti' 5-i^uccvit -would he^ .uiou’ to their utmost capacity, but our party liad elegant [quarters at tlie Pureeli House, with all the modern conveniences. A\ eMnesday morn ing, according to [program, we toiJ.t the Wilmington Sea Coast.,train Ocean View, formerly Wriglits- yilie, where we enjoyed oursclvi'.s hugely fishing, gathering shells, sea oats and other, curiosities, but the majority onjYyed thenrsdves in that dekghtful sport—baLlpng the ('Imab.a plntfornqbut it eiectod ; viull know no ['arty in tlie d:s- diargo 01 my duties. 1 solicit ........ fronFall parties. , J • U. Qemj.N. E^or Skeviff. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Mienff for Claveland county, subject to the action of the Democratic iKun- inating convention. If alecteii r will endeavor to do my full duty faithfully and well. So I ask the j support of the citizens of Cleveland i county.' T. F. Cj-.i-n'k. | For Trcsism-er. ' I hereby announce that I am a | candidate'for tlio office of Trous-j iirer of Cleveland county, sub ject j to the action of the Democratic] party. H elected, I will do my i whole duty and guard well the ■onnty's money. .JOil-N J. Hvnt. ReB[iectrully, AlAl'NEY BROS.* PLONK, vs .\Iountai ti V NLAV AY!) .ATTit A( IT\ E SITtlXG STOCK J)F GOODS., We u;-e idive and kickia.g, W hy! lleea we s'c’l he c ash. wnouo neux. Ig t and] in the surf. Thv most anmsin silver at a ratio o ’.., tha.t. occurred (.luruia: dii who favor it now on Europe. without waiting sa-'' 'that golil has our shrinkage of CLEVKEANB ON THE IN COME TAN. Air. Cleveland says that Air. AVilsoii knows how much he has been opposed to the Income Tax- Hut the people didn't k'low it.| ig Tl.ey took liim at Ins word uist e- , • .5,.,,^, ,q- pi-oducts. reasonable to gone up. This is what values moans. ^ ^ The falling prices of pur stayiles and of labor and labor’s products indiciite a sorresponding rise in tlie value of the gold dollar. As a matter of fact, gold is ' now at a r iKiv U5UK iiii-i ... - . ceinbur when he said he bivored it. It seems that Air. Cleveland has the habit of using words to conceal his mcaiiing His plea for Tariff ■ ol’orm icads to the support of the Sugar ^ trust; bis [ucachi:i.g about puritv in poli ties means Van oAleii api>ointments in return I’oi'put into the canqiaign hoodie fund: his sermons on rigidcconoiny lead to the biggest deficit this government has ever known; Ws guarded statements ot J 891 that unhuiitod silver coinage miglit he dangerous cloaked a de liberate intention to do all an bis p. wer to stop the coinage ol any silver whatever, and to'carry ou t the inlamcms policy which Jol n Sliei- imin had Miuugar.ated in 1873- As a pledge-buster our Chief Alag istratc slandshigh in the class.—Ex pressed in the prices of products. 'Tills state of affairs has been go ing on ever since wo demoralized silver iu 1873. Tt is the direct lo- Bult of the single gold standard and nothing 'else. Y'et when the remo- dy is pointed out, and it i.s proposed to restore bimetallism under the pledge of the Chicago platform we are told by financiers of the John Sherraan school, that wo cannot inainLaiu the parity of the two metals without an international agreement. Let us , look into . the matter a little. England demone tized .silver in 1816.' We paid FAllTV MAN. Will Uioso discredited promises, violated pledges, and stump-siieecn humbuggories bo used again Llais campaign ■? Most assuredly. And wiibthe people swallow the bait again ? Some of them will. 'Ihoro are rocli-ribbod breUiron, here and tliere, who liave chewed on false pledge,? so long that they iiavo ac quired an appetite which' craves the diet. You sec, the cook is a party man and faith in Hw cook I'lots out most of the difference between pot liquor and chicken [>ie. D’s'a glorfi'us -Lhing to l>e a ty political cook. Im incident that occujTcd during bur tup, and one Vtbicli fuvnislied ni' re fun for the .large crowd, was a very JleshyeSd IsMv, who triml in vain for some lini| to i'ind a iraU;- ing suit large tmoagh. Fimiily she was rewarilol'j for'her troubr by finding oim laijg W’ould just as soon eat Hio table cloth as not,—pi-ovidotl the cook said that the good of the parly ro ll uirod it. “The good of the party,” moans the good of the cook—but Hie boarder's don't know it yet. —Ex. nougli. Hav ing [Hit the suit (Ui', s'he waded in, and the first l)ig jvavo knocked her down. As long las sr.e n'mained in the wale.r shek.'as lying on the bottom a's dltefU^s pile teas o;i' nei- feet, aud to add to the amu.-iement. some one ran to her rescue and they la,all fell and remained on Uie [lattom until t'vvo large waves hau bogsed over them. .After return- ins to the city we repaired to Hil ton’s park, where wo lieard some very line music. Romo, 'whileii away tiio time promenading thr-iugh the park, some ohatb'd until 12 or - 1 o’edock,' wliilo the more active en|oved themselves by , shuffling the light tantastio toe. 9''''" 'I'luirsdav morning 'We ijoarded lioarders I pidutia! steamer Wihnhig- ton down the t'-qi-., i vur river, I d urn t forty or fifty miles, wiien we struck salt yrater, and altormaaing a run l2 miies a- For Slicviff. I licrebv announce myself as a , ;ui(lidate for fhe offiice of Sheriff of Gaston county, snbject to the action of. the Democrat,ic party. If elected, I will do my whole Le!:()V AIorkow. Gastiona, Y'.'C. For Treasurer. 1 T liero'iv announce myself ,'i.s a | candidate for the olfice of 'Treas-j urer of CteVeiamU c.ounty, sul'j 'ct j to the action of the Denioeratic 1 party. .-A. .E. B'ettis. | ave suffered i 'or a long time, 1 a euro until 11 Hats in the kites fore von bnv. THIS 18 AA'HY H seems queer to many people that Mr.' Olevehuid should want no j foreign coal let in fi'ee, while he cross the bar th novelty of thco(..-,an mp riding the waNos, got sea. sick attd 1 . ■ . once more. You) com .s,)> occasii.'ii logo iipiC. the la and was agiefeuU.i .= a, [i. ■ the same timo.floi! ei see so main si ' of aliospita 111 or ' timm THE GOAIFROMISE. So much lias been said and written alxuit tho AVilming'Ton and ’ AVelclon railroad lor the past few years that ,it is Irosh in the I'niiids of most of our readers. This railroad company -was chartered in 1834, aud for near ly sixty years it paid no taxes, claiming exemption under its charter. It was chiefly the property of the state at first and was, by charter, exempt . from certain taxation, but in latter years a- great confusion had arisen 'Ovei^ the 'state as to the right of this company to , pay its just taxes -which should be. levied 011 a correct assess ment of its property. In1891 ibe charter was drawing to an end and an extension Was de- aircd. The people demanded that the back taxes be paid and that the exemption provision be cancelled. It 'was not settled in 1891, but the charter was' ex tended only till 1893 at which time the Jegislaturo was ox- [leclod fo settle the matter. l)uriu,g the sitting of die leg islature’of -1893 the compro mise was made and by that conipi’omise the state made to k,se compaiutively all its claim. Let our readers study tiio atteni ic n to her action, but went straight ahead under the birnctallio system until 1873, nearly • sixty years, and during ail that time the United Rtalcs did not find the slightest diffieuUy in maintaining the [xu'ity (>f the two metals. 'This was so well undei'Btood tiiat tlio wants foreign sugar faxed. 'Ihe explanation is said to be in tho fact that W. T. Whitm-y (who .dictated-Clevolaml’s nomination ( and Dan Lamont, Secretary ot wai', ar ' members of a great symlicatc which has liought the Nova Reotia Coal beds, and they wish to got into the American markets wilh- ithc.d caliin ukI a t p, Itremnid'id one was rumored that Savannah., Ga., Alarch 17,1891. AloBsr.B. .Lii'innan Bros, Savaii- naii, Ga.: l).'ar Sirs — I Irinn rlicumatism .and di-d not hiid - - 'found P. B. Ik, which completely j ciintil me. A’oufs tr.iil.v, _ ‘ Ei.rzA F. JoNKB, . I o.%*«**«o'**tej*«.«’ IG Orange St., Savannah, Ga. | J. AV.G1.I)NEY. ATTOi:>’FA' AXIf COr.NBKLLOR AT Lzi'W, ] S H.E L D Y. N. C. ; Give can.'l'ul utteiition to the col ; leci'iu ot du-hts, ]>;irtit.)o!i of laiuE, [ iidvisini'' f’xeentors mid Mduii!iistra~ toi'B, Bett.kiiiietit O' cBtates, oxauii- 1 nation of litiee, drawiiip^ j ruents, and e:eiU‘al legal bnBiru;6'^. ()th('0 e'Ost A>t the eontl h.ouse^ over ,Ii. ]->. Ir'O ^ Co.*b' hank, tho old oiiiec of Gidnev di; "Wohl). Just rnnyour eyes over (liis cuium, ami sec wlia't s;jlemlil bargains. AVe offer in our lino of Spring good.s, L’tet Cheek Ginghams at 6r^ to j 8 cents, Best Indigo Blue and Simpson prints CJ- eenfs. Irish, La.vn 15 _ j cent, Black and White Lawn at 10 to 25 cents. SeaislaiiiJ Zepbyra j 124- to 15 cents per yard. Th'o best Cotton ades over offered m this i murket H-i cents. SHOES AFe make a specialty in Shoes, 'ITie Drew Seil.y. Ladies Shoos from 2 to.$5.00, Ladies solid leather Inw cute §1.2:,) to 82.50, Alens eheap^ ! shppcrs from 50 ets to §1.00, Mens b.-st Calf Shoes from $2.50 to $5.00 I .Mens Sitcn and veal calf sl'ioes $1.25 to $'2 00 .. ., llememi.ar the FEATHER BONE CORSET, the only guai'ant,ied Corset made. The noted Chmss Sheai-s, every pair guanffiteed. Wc have the finest lino of gents Neck AYear over brought to Slielhy 'Tnin'i'-s, VTiKccs'-fev. -Corae a''>d see, m, l>e- Etvles Ber'.ieCtfuilv, A. J. M. rLACK & SOMS. V. rohl standard, ineu did not dare to -- - a, ,■ henl V propose tho demoneiizitaoii | out payment ot duaes.^ . ^ ^ of silemr in tho American congress j lYidi go and had to secretly smuggle it A’c.© t.ie two of our parlv oecame veip- much intdc [d in the Sunday school lesson iftii tic i aves be gan to run but wt have fai ,eil to find any 001 who will vouch for it. On her wa't iiack tho Wilming ton Bto[)p 1 I 1 ui It ''oulhport. ami also st)>[)'''.''-t .1 o.d Liunswiok. iu order to allow an onp.oriunity tor the excursionist? to view ■ the an cient lemains of old St. • Philip’s cluireh. ib.c fiV't chui'ch A Telling History --OF A— riR,EAT AIEDICINE, n . the « MOORESBOROAt DRUG CO. Have opened up a NewHrug Store in the Store liotise recently occupied by W. F. LEE & CO. ^ ^ None but absolutely pure and f:'e;sh Drugs and Alodicmcs wi be kept in stock. Every article-selected with pie. 'The people demanded a reliable Ding btoie, miji I ^ -FOl.— 'NOW THEY .HAVE IT d to [ esl comr,u,„:.y at Iara« natroiiage. ' They will find tba... through under cover. VA'liile wait ing sixty year.? for us to act. Eng land maintained her single stun- na:d and we had no trouble with our double standard. Have conditions occurred,wh'Ch now make it impossible, for us to act independently, as England acted?' If so, what are they ! England knew when she acted alone in 1816 that a nation could establish its own, monetary stan dard. Our failure to realize this great truth has nearly ruined us, and our financial salvation depends upon returning to out policyjunder which the country was so [iros- poroiis. 'The present system is simply a scheme to incrcaise the [lurchasmg value of gold. A farmer now ha lo sell mare than two bales o ton to obtain as much money _ one fjalo would have sold tor un-, ' , • 'swell his power is that he 'is son- hi-law to Payne', the Staudai'd Oil King.—Ex, .•uill m NorP According to Governor lillman. Mr. Cleveland is a hireling of Wall Street. .'Abcording .to the Gover nor of HUnois, he is a tool of the. was that the : made on theU some came or was ViLVikt-'!!. uj jihejownof \\ was soieeb'd. one of the ok script loll ran beoca AlcGui; Hou. Wm; 1 DIARRHCEA, FLUX .-AA7D 'KINDRED . will be our motto. Carolina. He teir settlement was qye Fear river. For other llie sottlomeut , and the site where iiiiingtioii now stands We saw the tonif) pf settlers and the iii- ,iuiB: ‘’iiere liJb Re- daita'liter ot the ■er. born 1749, mar- 1 and died 11 6 rie.d 1753 to 1 on. 'rhomas-AloGuire, age'd 17 years.'’ Air. avi IMUl VtltA*. a. • , "3'-- ^ ■ailroad corporations. According the aipbi'« vessel, ' , • . )> 1 . . . . T i,wl cff-vn-i'N nrpr o-p to Sfiiate-r Gorman, he is false to his word aud a traitor to his friends Accordingtfo Cleveland Iiimsolfjhe is a tool of the sugar ti'u.=t. The McKinley Bill gave the mil 1- ionaire sugar pilanter of Louisiana 812,000,000 per year as a bounty! the AVilson Bill, as amended ] and approved by Air Cleveland, (in t’nat respect) builds a 40 pier cent, ru’otectivc tariff wfill around the ,1,1^ Mitire i-lepublic shutting out com- ,f cot- P‘'tion in the,interest of tho sugar Anist; so says tho record of July ■Ex. steamed nro'ind a steam dredge that was at ■■fork ill tho channel which was vi|;y interesting to the largo made tho run v der the double standard. > J5ut the farmer will be told that ■ he can buy moi'e than do'uble wito his money the amount ot goods Another stop was at Carfliha beach, ami then s P'lado lor the city,' which was viithed about 7 0,clock. 'Phe EuteiTcan band, of Aloiuit lai'.g'-'st and Hesttiands in the state, furiiish*ii ir/isic for tlie excursion- isis. After ^pairing to our hotel we again wofit .to Hilton’s park; there was m'isic and dancing, but the pirincipltj ieatui'O ot the occa sion was a W'uutitu! dispLy of fire works. 'Tl'i dispVayof naval sa lutes. prismi.tio ,wliii'lwiads, 1’^-- I malic founijiins. fish and big head jhallooms, large balloons,-with fire DLSEARES. It is ns' 'goiid a?j it i.s w'oudorful. No Onrotnos! No Premiums I It recom mends itself; It 13 the mother’s safegatard f o r ^ teething children. It is ] worth its'weight in gohU ] iiead tiiis s'tron,g endorse-i I meat. It is backed by over] 2,000.more of equally positive-1 ness: . : - , . I I have used Pep-o-tash in over | 500 cases. It has never failed ] in a. single case. • 1 H. M. Edple-UAx. AI. D. I Alouut Holly, N. C. j For sale by bOU'rHERN CHEAliCAL CO. Ch.\p,lotti,, 's.'G., ./And sold by. all leading drug gists and general nici'cliaiits. .. Cl i. ^ n 1 1 'n,«-p.llYSIClANS prescriptions carefully and aecura.ely compounded, at all hours, both day and niglu. I -:»*De. Champion’s Office hereafter will be in the new Drug I Respectfully, I THE AIOORESBORO DRUG CO This space is for BARER S'HOF. Ni. Lv ADERHOLT & CO’S. CHEAP CASH STOHE. ■■■ — X ,• inuiuuii)'5, Advertisers will find it to | works aUaffied,lai^ bomb ffiel^ ^ ^ tlieir interest to place tlicir ads ■ uam ,„„rninu at 8.40 It] with Tlii-t Pkos'ukssive Rh- nitmcstm,. w.u;ld lum'purA.n 'C'lin 1873. He i,'/)kmkk. Friday morning at 8.40 boanied the rain for 'The Tonsorial Art in, all ^ its j fancies luid t()iiche; for modern | times will l.'C conducted l»y j ' 'J). W. .DA WKINS. I j If ai'iv one misses this issue who | is a subscriber let him notify us , and .get his [ aper. ],ook Out For Ls Next M eek.
The Progressive Reformer (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1894, edition 1
2
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