' i i ' , r r ' - 1 n:i-arnin hoots Gents and ladies' underwear, flannels, blankets, all winter clothing, plush and curtain drapcnc:,
l ii2 r.uove includes a special line ot call skin ana on grain doois. wuid "' ldUiw ;
? !V darts, kdses' and nvdoaks.-tovy-d'goo.feay, hoods and shawls, cassimeres, kersey; Ky. jeansand woolen hWery.. .
Wc Inve a large stock of plows, castings, nails, horse and mule shoes both finished and unfinished, seedoats, clover and grass, seeds. A car load of genuine Cul,
Have bought seed oats, potatoes, flour, meal, castings, nails, etc., in car lots and can make special prices to those buying in wholesale quanut.es,
' . . vre - tq cl-TJjno riLod. off A A DEaooCSpc?. '.. ' .
an sdW Have a large stock of hardware, harness, furniture,
1
Ilr.ve token the county agency for Devoe's
C. C. ' :, IT. C.
- Jf-H "- f-, -f
, ft i 1 Yri1 Com t
y k . i to !1
XL t3ITi CJ3 y
. x.r. r,
oils, paints," and as near everything as can be kept
ITuiiiSterel with the well-eq-iipped
riairiws cftl. :u State Is the ona at Et
lei'siia. A orrea -londnt writing from
C, :iih!iI x,; fjrnlHlsus t'ie-e lteu8 enn
cort; -j; l! a i.io.ti-rn npfiicaiicfa used
t'nre : li.e bw.'. Lich Is a model
In tvM-y r?-i i.t:!a hi its furnibh
I;.,, a bii -r ;',.tor tni Bfar
iJnr. H i, " '. ' t!. c!;urn, re run
'j a, ( t 1 -r-f;-j".v,r f '.ia-ertine.
;l'r. l froid Ilia milSc 1
v ' I ! y c 'itr'.-'j;1"!! force, a
1 u f .-hi-p.'op LoIlj used
i. 1' n,i.' Ii- taken
1 r w j ii H rt.! volrinfc
i (f 7,' ) r v :...;oi.s a
f r f M
intj t a c
et t'.e t
n.iui",,
!' iC
v,: s
rv ? I'
V ' ) t
i i I'.ts f.
't 1 i i I ii .; h avii r tlmn
i, i f i ;s 1 tJ t!j0 ouidid,
M - . j, 5 " - I'.V rlUa ihe
i ( j t' -i t-;s i- It", ui cs'fig,
i f i t c f i c; t iiii'g
" . T;.;nf.. j id hofie-! to
g. .iusi.:!itt ii l 'if-tin t-3 turn,
v. !.fi it it ( t ii'.to l'.t lifieu -a churn,
fi'.'iUK . ' y t :jtty ot!inis
f' ''r.kiiiiin'.'itUa U reaJ?;
f r t'.e t ' ;- ' '
A vis '. ' ', t but'er accin'iu-.'-
i, ' ;i I t: "'P. Hfi.l ifi-Uad
, f . r . f -. i f ' i ih -Tirk
f .. i' ; : s - f .i it 8t th rate
f ; : t ;v t j t' 'y i.und
, .. i .':'' -1 " -"..'J l!'e
-i . ! ' -, !! h
f ...till - f I "f (' "s
i ; t. v: . .-4 a i !. TI.h
. , IS f . . I isl-
. . 1 t -, f i !i
: i ' ) f ,'
. . . - ' l i I
KJ 1.111 j ULUUii
celebrated paints.-
be the bestt for producing milkcoutaiu
intf the greatest amount of butter. .,.
Thin model dairy is worth eectnj by
everybody Interested in buUer-mak-
l if.
Peach Rot."
J a North Carolina peach orchard are
happily tree from "Y. llow," hut are
badly attucked by 4-P?aeli Rot," a dis
ease which causes a loss of from 40 to
100 per cunt, of Ihe crop. "Peach Roi"
and "Tig Blight" are the same dis
i It is a caused by a very small
part fungal, Monilia fruwiKna.
Tte Fporea or Veedd" of thta funnua
lie dorniftot durins the winter In- the
wither-! and di ind-up-fiuit of the
lropf-e d.iiff gcnsin, which usually re.
mains !.' hig on the branches or lit
lerj ihe , -,.n.I beneath. The warm,
mot I weiiil.iT of sjiring causes the
spores to grow and they soon burst
.!,ror H the tUa of the withered
pe&ches and infect the young growth,
ortixiog "blighi" on tile twlgi aud
ret." on the fruit. 1 he fruit when at
tacked soon changes color, becomes
ijrk brown and withers away, ine
-(kin usun'iy remain unbroken and be
comes tightly stretched around the
tone. - . '.. ' ""' '
The moot praclieal.le and promising
remedy for this di-ente is clean and
borough work. DifBe.l twig and
fru'.t inii'i be promptly removed aul
r!'trcyi a oon as f-uoJ. All dis
.ipi1 trans which rpmaia n Ihe trees
or i::ter the j;ronol mo be removed
i 'y f (!- " "e iT Hj rin-jf n l com
,. . , ltit:C.f, Th-'y culain U.H
i f f;,ir-s. T '..I. the peach,
i;' n- 1 i' erry pr attacked by
t s I !.' I t a trei:!-d In
- ay. c:.-r..l '.: Canby, N.
5 .i . rv it k-
s ' ' '.i tria's
t '.! a'ue of
t ' t i . ';.
l-y
,,':l'
If 4 ( r
CTHURSDAY,
1. .
V7e
vVinter coodo 'AT-
.Ei.
The Art Of Walking. , -
Something that la very much neglec
nnivmlnvs nmoiiir vounir woman is
I the art of walking well.' Most people
reach their desired destination an vaa
cost of a great deal of scramblicg, of
l.L!nr uh.inl.lvra nf aniruliir elbows
o
j working like the vans of a niindocill, of
I arms laboring 11K oars, swiuiiiuk uius,
head nodding as a cow noes as sne
walks, the gown flung cp behind at
every movement of the heel, the knees
bent, and feet lilted with the sliQurss
of a jumping J iclc pulled by a string ;
and, provided they reach the point
aimed for, a goodly proportion of their
uuiuber think no more about it. Oth
em, again, -walk with a flexibility (thai
is to say, the waut of It) of a peripa
tetic ramrod, the head,' the back, the
legs, the feet all moving together with
a simultaneous aud unjoiuted precis
ion that gives them the air of automa
ta playing at life, and-the impertur
able restraint no more lik- the dijtnity
or composure desired than an aojjle is
like the H.ie of beauty.
. There are other etiil who walk with
a miDA and a wriggle which ars pai.i
ful to He-, which make one tbink of a
bitching canker worm, and "welcome
heartily the sight of the no Jes repre
hriiHilile Amar.on who stalks onward
without .mcaMiirtiix her steps hit
or mit4. so that, she Rets over the
ground, or the loose Joint d individual
w ho rat lies along as if every bane la
her body were bung on a wire, like
those of a fckeleioo la the physician's
eliwt. There, too. is the tripping
young thing at whose figure you never
glance without tliiokiug of the Upton
"Ooe, Two, Three, Balance Like
Me." and emonz all other in the great
procetMion there are those alo who
walk wish s uili pains aud rrTbrt as u
li.e prop, r work and f.icetioo of ea;h
inu!' la and memWr were to be re
membered firrt that yon half faury
tl.ry niy have bud lie same lesson at
Ihe Aei ot Ihe dancing mnn tbst be
pave gxxi Teler in ihe "21 Ejlb ls:"
-Co ce, walk like this," fee dancer
iik out your toes, stitk la your
J
or, itb (',' k, fi'va'
f i x'tt tiius r i is.l
, ; .. u !r'! l i . 1 (,
a ts
r e v
' s t t
s. fr . l; r. ! i '
i
FEBRUARY 26, 1892.
'
0
vili G3ll our entire line of heavy
C. CCSTP c5 (D, 'EiaCaam,"!!.- Oa
have the right to obtrude our business
and worries and ennuis upon observa
tion, as we do by aoy other than a
calm and even motion, whether the
motion be swift or slow. Of course
ona tuay walk as rapidly as necessary,
or as loitering as inclination prompts,
but equally, of course, withoutthe per-koini-ol
nt t.lrn tmnatieot oer-
! motion 6f haste or the aimless one of
j Irresolution. -Harper's Bazar.
Wheat Growlug la Ohio.'
As reported by Clins. E. Throne the
average yield of wheat is Increasing Ju
the northern and central nectious of
the State of Ohio, while It Is at a stand
stil. in the southern and southeastern
counties. Mr. Tborne roaks It appear
that the profitable culture of wheat on
thesieeo hillnldes of Southern Ohio la
a hopeless onderUking ; thut the great
problem before the wheat-grower of
the central beltof counliea to winter
killing, a problem which may be par
tially solved by underdralnage and the
luteingeot u of clover and manures :
and that In tbe Northen countiei cli
matic influence are more generally
favorable to wheat culture thai else
where in the State. The statistics In
dicate that the wheat crops if Ohio
have been slightly increased by the use
of commercial lcrtilizen, but It eppaars
that trie average cost of ibis Increase
has equalled Its market value, and
ihat a genera! Improvement in tbe
metho.is of agrkulture has contributed
more largely to the Increase of Ohio's
wheat crop than Ibe use of purchased
fertility.
The Greensboro Worimatt ayi that
the Keeley jnstuuie, lor cunug u
of Ihe liquor habit, has had In all 63
inmates and that 31 of Ibem have
graduated. There are at present 21 In
the Institute. A great many . ueeful
and inU-liigeot jneo hava been cured
of a habit which was a blight on their
lives. ,
ri.lsvli: renew: A distressing
accident happened near Benisj ldt
Funcar. Two sons ol Ibe late Ueo. ;
V.Vsilerty, who live with their mother
near 1'iat I i-e, were handling 'a pun
pn 1 ul. it w.s In tho bnN of t-se
'' rofitwii aciidental'y ! -c! jr
!f Itlej".' i T brother revived
a f i r . tei.ts cf the ci.ar;' In L'
1 ' 1" i i I b' !"-t insiant'y.
r.:y,-r l:. Ki'tJ-.'cf I'-r. :
r ' i t - i : ' . i i t ' j
c, . i
a n
Horticultural Brevties.
This month and next are good ones
In which to trim the orchard.
B. F. Albnigh ssys that a perfect ap
ple should be of medium size, pot
lurge.
Bo careful In handling your fruit
trees to sen that the roots are not ex
posed to either sun or wind.
The Frederick Clap, of comparative
ly recent introduction, Is a promising
pear that ripens in October.
Tbe Windsor cherry, one of the best
among the new varieties, ripeoa -late.-Tbe
fruit is large, black and find. .
P. V. Dcropsey, of Trenton tells that
the principal teeds In melon culture
are a rich, light soil and pure seeds.
At the meeting of the Massachusetts
Tlorticulturrl Society in Boston, Feb.
27., B. O. Northrap, Clinton, Conn ,
will read an essay on -Arbor Day In
schools and experts in horticulture. :
Mr. Powell says that stable manure,
supplemented with wood ashes or some
fertilizer containing a good percentage
of phosphoric acid and potash, is tbe
bettt fertilizer for apple orchards and
most fruits. . 7 , -
The Itural New Yorker says : We
believe ihe grape grower' who would
put up eight-pound boxes of. grape ef
assorted varieties, red, white and pur
ple, would find tbe evperiroest pay.
Will some of our growers try it and
report f
In 1800 there were shipped to Amer
ican port from Bermuda, 1,800,000
bushels of potatoes. The seed pota
toes are grown In tbo Andiroodack re
gion, Novla Eootia and New Bruns
wick, and are from there shipped to
Bermuda. Nearly all of tbe potatoes
are of tbe red skin variety, rays tbe
California Fruit Growr.
Wilkesboro ChronkU : Lfent. Wil
liam Laseiter carried of) two more re
cruits for the U. S. Army last ' Friday.
Total recruits to da'e at this place, 14.
Tret-iy good work for thirty-four diy.
We are glad to learn that quite a
Itu'iiliaji boera will be Inaugurated at
North WilUesboro tl.ia Ppriog, Ve
Le"-V8 eisr -j; ul.t'ion ni.l is.ore tlitj
double t!ii year.
f'. i,s f ;j!iii(T;i-!!;-,ll Ciilf.
T! U h ! in 1 f - i u t ' e rr i -1
r-,.. i -'' 1 I 'i T i ' e e 1 -iv e
e r i I , tt I i - i' 'j'f
lew K -if t , t a'- 1
f!l ' ( V i 'I ' '
lit i : (
a l t t I .
r
, j . -
la Its Xlerott .-
Bkmtox, Lf. Co., V ., " ,
Rev. J. O. llarifna voxwma -r t t
luuw Roonr- who M fli t .
Sue In Its worst, farm tot about i ; jn
trmtod br evarrl pnjrs",K" w- 1 1
two b'llliei ot IkaUit iuM.i.i' c .. ,
euied tum.
. TiProiT, Mo., b 1 ,
H daughter wm tttksa ws a - f
about Sort yiMurs old; wstnnd i
elnMbntwII-liout frX. Jtlnr i
iun in bn..o tkiif4 I fcw'.tr -
lonlo aud ' h nut Ud ma a
Dr. Kabt's, Tr.. C . 7,
X hm-r tonti'r tbit l'.'ir i - '
Tmilootirnd i. ft ol if
iuii'iucv u.a a u- i
SUM. A i v. Im i
Fmmmwm0t ws.? m ?' -m.
1 jit ' '
i ' ' '
P r f . .r
golilbirDrotlkUatf tv-I .
IrnlH-tU9. atot. jf. rt '.
watt If takout - K, . .
Thut la what every aent raMtnt
Keis op a elub on oar II per wet k p!a
Oar 14 kamt gold -fliled eaoes ars nana
ed for 90 years. Ita Elsa or '.jiw
movement. Stem wind and ' u Li 't or
tient's size. Eqnal to an t "0 ,.t. b. To -
rare tgems where wo hatw Done, n''!c
of tbe Hasting Ce Watebca for fee
pr'ee 424 and send C. O. D. by eii-r-.- .
prtvllf(eof examlmufon bfo"- j . I ' t
mo. '
Our sgrnt at Dorbam, N. C , w it
"Our Jewelers bare toatmtri I' -j I it
know bow yon ea farnkk -sack wo ! r t
Booty,
On good reliable accent waate-l t -r .
place. If i In for particilur.
. Exnaa Ware a ("-X.
48 aod M JiWa lme, i t- T '
Oct. 291 jr.
lVl4 V i I w .
a 1st f1rih fr- J. t
la " to Icrb f -
No.'" t 1i-"" t'r-n i I
of L, t(. I. . i x ; '
i -i - '-t, nt--- - - 1.. I
r,-rt, l,i- T.
- -; t I- - - 1 II. v .
ft tif-f n--- It------ -
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t ' .1 ' ' - -
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