Newspapers / Siler City Leader (Siler … / Jan. 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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Me KW(0)T. LIGHTED FOR THE ILLUMINATION OF TAR HEELS, ROTH NATIVE AND ADOPTED. VOL. 2. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1888. no; 16. Rub be r Starh p sfftsy 23 Visiting Cards and INDIA INK to mark lin en, only 2o cts. (stamps.) Book of ZOOO styles free with each order. Agents wanted. Big Fay. THAU1AN M 'F'CJLO., gALTlMORK, ML. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF best Ever-blooming Hoses, Evergreens, Magnolias, (J reenhou se alants. and out dtx)r' bedding t BOUQUETS- and FLORAL DESIGNS, ; . . SEEDS and ' - L 'i' EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN. Send for Catalogue. . t H. STEIN METZ, Raleigh.'N. C. aglesfie Id's Sout-ber-n f;ir?es G, M. Allen. Wm. Ciam. Allen & Crahi, MACHINISTS AND FOUNDRYMEN, Raleigh, N. C. D R. E. B RANKIN, Homoeopathic Physician, Halifax St. (op. Cotton Platform.) Raleigh, K. C. Special attention paid to all forms NOT A GOOD ARGUMENT. i a canning factory. We don't sit l.v u roarinjr coal fire "with coal 2 a ton."' It i noi-fr" a irvwl Jivifiimcnt to. call ! J but we do sit Wf ore & cheerful oj-n a man a liar; it may be dangerous. L. . . , i lire ot pncli pine knots, at SO.tXl per It is much better, in clear but courte- j , , r . . , , cord, and as for the roarmr. we re in- ous language to prove that the gentle- s r , , i . , . i iclmed to do that ourselves Iwause of chronic disease diseases of women j stati the fiiet in pr, and children. Patients treated by i man in question is a liar, without eeise language. mail, and visits made to neighboring towns when de&ired, 39t91 G RIFFIN & TEMPLE, Orders for SPECIAL MACHINERY of every description solicited, Engines,' Boilers, Shaft ings, Pulleys und Hangers constantly on hand ' or made to order. Kepairs of all kinds prompt ly attended to at short notice. MANUFACTURERS OF The Lone Star Pump, the best' made, double-acting-, anti-freezing, jinti-packing, with no rubber, gum or leather. Used tor wells easterns, irrigation or supply ing towns with, water. 29tw :. i..- ; Pomona Hill Nurseries. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Practice in the Superior and Federal Courts of the First Judicial District and in the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Special attention given to conveyancing and collections. W. J. Griffin, r v. w. ), Tkiplk 26t5? . ; I ; ;-; j WILL H. SUITS, RANDLEMAN, N. C, Practical Tin and Copper Smith. Roofing, Gut tering, & Spouting a Specialty, v Give Him a Trial. Cheap Nursery Stock. For Winter and Spring Sales 1 S87-8. I have a large stock of Annie Trees. 1 x .. ' . Two and three years old, good varie ties, that I will Close Out Cheap. ALSO Remittances may be made by Ex- Plum, Cherry, Grape, . &C ; press, Draft, Check, or Post-office ' Order. . . v! 7 V; -7- G. N. Walters, FfSH !0N ABLE hEFCVtfNT TflLOH, 7. ; RALEIGH N. C. Has the largest stock of Foreign " Cloths, Cassimeres, Cheviots, plain and fancy Silk mixed Suitings, Shark skin Suitings in all shades. The latest New York styles . for full dress ; Suits. . , ' ". Dress suits from $40 to $85. Business suits $ 30 to $60. i Samples furnished on application. 2Gt52 A PRIME INVESTMENT. Tortilita Golcf-& Silver Mining Company. JOS. H. REALL, - - President. Capital Stock, $ 1 ,000,000. IN 500,000 SHARES OF $2 EMU, Ihixed tin TireJre Mines, a Mill, Two Mill Site, and all future tlcrcloptnent t ana auutums. 200,000 Shares Preferred Dividend of 25 per cent, per annum, of which j 50,000 only are for sale at a par of $2, 1 BY PRIVATE SUBSCRIPTION. An editorial writer in the Manufactur ers' Record probably Lad this idea in mind in a recent article entitled "Free Trade Mendacity." This sounds much better than "Free Trade Lying". Un foitunately, however, his arguments are so few that he is almost immediate ly obliged to resort to 'giving the lie direct," He says: "We do not mean directly or by implication to charge that all advocates of this un-American theory are liars. Many of them are gentlemen of unimpeachable integrity, who would scorn to tell or to (onnive at a lie". That is, these free-trade advocates are not all liars, but the majority of them are; many of them would not tell a lie; but most ot theni would. When we reflect that among -i these free trade advocates are num bered some of the best men and pro- foundest thinkers of this country, it makes us sad to think how rapidly we are going to the ' 'demnition bow wows," If you want anything in the Nur sery line CHEAP, especially Apple, Address or call upon for Jurther in formation, i i JOS. H. REALL, send for my Illustrated Descriptive ; or 5? Broadway. vNew York. Catalogue and Special Price List of j I surplu.-; stock for Winter and Spring1 The twelve mines and mill of this ales of 1SS7-S only, I Company have just been examined by ' , ; the eminent English mining engineer. Address ; Mr Francis D. Taylor, 24 Merchants' Exchange, Boston, whose report shows J. Van Lindiey, Proprietor. ;.tne property to be as represented. It 1 is the best in America for its capital POMONA, N. C. ' izatioil. s NOT SO BADLY BEATEN. We reply to Mr. L. A. Dodge's communicaiion, on another page, wherein he says ''we have beaten you":-1 -"Perhaps, friend Dodge, but then again, perhaps not." Considering that we have had no syndicate to pur chase "800,000 acres of fertile prairie" or to bring to us fifty families at one time; no expenditure to any extent for advertising: no busy type writers (ex cept what the Pine Knot has written for the benefit of home seekers and in valids); no boom, "no nothing or any thing else," as A. Ward put it, except personal effort by those who , have settled here to induce their friends to do likewise, considering all this, we say that it isn't certain that we are so badly beaten. We now have twenty-five cozy and attractive dwellings, two handsome hotels, four stores (two general merchandise, one fancy goods, one jewelry), a town hall, a fine school building, a printing office and weekly newspaper, a settled pastor and a well attended church and Sabbath school, the prettiest depot at any coun try station in the State, a planing mill, four or five saw mills, a boarding house, and so many carpenter shops that we don't think it worth whilel to count them. Wait a few weeks and we'll tell of a new church building and it is so mild and beautiful out o!f d.or that any fire at all is rather to warm. There is no blizzard sweeping past the door, only a good natured breeze1 i. trying to pull the leaves off of the oaks that surround imr sjtnctum. It has poor success, however, for the leaves are about as plentiful j as tliey were in midsummer, the only dilTer ence b;ing one of color. To be Mire we haven't fertile prairie land about us, but we have a soil that will pro duce luxuriantly if properly eared for. and so easily" worked that a bov nine years old and a horse of nineteen make nothing of plowing it. Then, too, it is a soil that doesn't make rich, luxurious mud on the slightest provocation. The careful housewife need not fret about muddied floors, for the worst that can happen is a sprinkling of clean s;iud that, when swept up, leaves the floor in better condition than before. We shall be glad to see you, brother Dodge, but as for "piling on the pine knots and heaping them h'.gh", please excuse us, we're not having that kind of weather down here. We'll do the best we can for you, however, . and if you really insist on having a pint1 knot fire, we'll build one out of doors, and while we sit by it, under the genial blue sky, fanned by a gentle breeze. you shall tell us tales of the - great. North-West, for we were always fond of stories of Arctic adventure. NORTH CAROLINA HAD BETTER FOLLOW SUIT. A fund is being raised at Jackson ville, Fla., to be used in advertising the advantages of that State as a place of permanent residence. Gov. Perry has contributed 100 to the fund, and gives the scheme his heart v indorse-. Exchange. ment. PROHIBITION ADDRESSES. Rev. W. T. Walker, of Greensboro, N. C, will speak on Prohibition as follows: At Winder, Thurs. Jan 19, at 11 a. m. " Keyser, " " " " 7 p. m. " Carthage, Friday Jan. 20, " 11 a. m. Carthage Blade please copy. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MINGTON. AT WIL- A meeting of citizens, to discuss ways and means for establishing an Industrial school in this city was held at the Produce Exchange on Tuesday, Jan. 10. Messrs. Oscar Pearsall andG. R. French were appointed a committee to prepare articles of association and take other steps toward the realization of this project. Wilmington Star,
Siler City Leader (Siler City, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1888, edition 1
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