Aipotyj lite ' topics intrcxl need Jnto
'fesme'trf 00V agncultart aul Lorticnl
t and'eoii ( V tnponirie, is' that orchards,
to makVbwprbaactir, - mast be
nbeltered do at least wo sfdes from the
cold blasts of wf rite?1 This shelter is
oTJo'sisr of hedges of erergreen tf
'brffSrtUBeotv beiguari J.aeairty,
!tq tn&ka a secure . defense. ; .
TbeiibiDg. in par, judgment, is a
fallacy. Instead of proriDg adrantnge
oa to lao orchard; e bt-liefe a hedge,
r6r protection of anylcjnd, wo ild be a
Kwfcita ipjary .Planting apple orch -l
nrda in valleys and sontbero ' expos
ures fiti bblV" V rnle, 60 : as ' healthy
Uf'yUU crops' at all to, be compared to
orchards planted in elevated positrons,
opened Jhe. wiqd wn. e rery.quarter.
Indeed, if wa'were about itu et out an
orchard ta-daywe should select h high
nortbero exposure.! All oor t-xperieiie
acd. fbservation goes to show such a
position to be the best. Those tfbont
settiogpot orchards the coming spring
-should avoid what they will be likely
to find it serioas error. ' It is a noton
dtis'faet tliat even in Maine and other
extreme cpjd States northern ex
posure'a are selected for apple orchards,
twUerePibey stand the everity of; the
aihl6,n3atmelTetuAif in' iUy?,'$r
wJifeVe tbey.'fiave southern exposure or
ara aholtered. A Maine farmer say,
"Were-I JLo plan orcbarL--nd tiacl
two locations, one in a valley sur
rounded by bills except on the south
8ide; and the other a big'.i elevation ex
poaii to Jb&eold MfiudJwonli" choose
thelaUer m preference to the former.
Tlie sametuoda good as regards peach
orchards. " A great object is to keep
r back blooming aa long as possible,
and this can best bedoue in northern
exposures withotrt " shelter. Qerman
town' Telegraph.
Drain flic Soil.
,hIs Ed gland the value of underdrnin
ing bas long been acknowledged, arid
there is probably no oouutry where
ft ia 'soi systematically practiced. They
understand that its beneficial action is
two-fold; it drains the superfluous
watef' friira' the soil under excessive
rains, and during drouth couserves
moisture, through tlie admisHion of air
into- tbe-'tttl Jto beH condensed, but
more particularly into tbe pores of tbe
'aftu'ft be tftlry . f is a is bo n stahf I)
robbed of Its mointiire,' awf is aVcoii
stantlvrepjaced,.ftudjthus the conserva
tion golffon indefiriitely.'Ou r the' conti
nent of Europe, especially in Germany,
draining is now systermutically carried
on and "witbont reference in many cases
to the relative wetness or dryness of
ihesoil, jimd it is said," with beneficial
resulta. Tbe Hollanders have long
been persistent draiuera of the coun
try, principally from the fact that
much of it was so wet as t preclude
cultivation until drained. Hence they
have invented many curious means of
freeing the laud of surface water.
Tbeyiue. sp-cially noted when em
igrating to the West for selecting lauds
uaually regarded as of little value, for
want of drainage. In Michigan, Illi
nois,! Iowa and in other States where
they have settled, they have rendered
aiysh fands amon the most valuable in
their plates. It is the result of a well
digested ay stern of drainage aud
thorough cultivation, and the lessons
thus taught have been appreciaied ty
their neighbors. It is to be hoped that
tba iooipetaa given t j drainage of late
years wdl not be allowed to flag, if some
dry seasons should intervene, Tbe
nex4 beat time to drain, except when
crops are suffering from water, is when
. tbe soil is dry'.
n . -r v CUurnins.
thought I learned bow
td
chqrn
years ago, but guess I did not.
Auy
bow l hare had such a time this sti;a-
mciti ' V have churued in the dash
churn from three to sir hours with only
pauses for refreshment, and when at
last it camv I felt as if the rest of the
day ought td be devoted to refreshment.
I bike work, as I do churning, in mode
ration; but snch churning as that I
can't say I enjoy.' I borrowed a star
ctinrn, 4 barrel cliurn,s and it was no
Eiatter. 4 The water flew and the butter
vouldn't come. At last I divided the
cream,' forit was an undersized affair,
ltidnt g6t its' full growth iu fact, and
goj ifc at jast V; But by that time I was
mad enough to well to hire some
body to swear for me. ' Then nsed the
aashaln;utin3trintrrre Jblltt IQiA
niS longgrnd began to Cx)lHuinG 1
thegl-f a four cornered aflfait
fiunj ffyfnpYyiae.' X lasliecf ''iVt'. the
cream and turned the' other half over
and 6ver in rtbitt ! But it was no good.
PMkgroane:' asdlded and threat
ene'ali to io pucpose. Churuing waa
aJtefroK and life almost a nightmare
witba ebcrrn for a horse as a " prom 1
nent feature. The hot' water flew but
old .gnrgled rf in? ream8.. I: i?wished
rKSTBroytiad coroiritb it,' uT wished
Veragelit'wbura rtitf lbht eWIn hJai-
YH,?ftil'lt.rui Hw Jigniging
rpft m the first: shdwej.aleep. on ht
own spring'-bedsil 'and churn -ownth hi
bwfrutnsiqitKst got it ad-.
ifistedPtg nt-rhedThe1 -hahg of tue'
BchooVboixsas wa-nsed to - 8;iy, and
rd7Uec6:;,wnrMo8tfe
ntphn'aax will cojna , aud V tmng bis,
and prota it any batter, I will tell of it
Bnfe ptisaetitimy hpea are wt on the
tune of a baieL-T-Fitod and Tribuhey
.0Mc3U2a.TThe bject of ( fnniejing
5a tworfold forat, to Tetaio? moiKture ia
thd rotxnd and prevent itfrott being
paithed tiy-aummer , baat; secorxatu
protPrtt-the5iiooU of1i vegntaldeBifrtrn
th( oy er kjuaiia at VwintcirJnlinle bat
matertals! for' muleliinjQrraelaEL Jjarb.
aaasr;t(tiiirc
fi&xe&ttlHwi or any IighlT porous aubV
UncerwhichWinjcaep J the abil f loose
and; mpiat,; By.pivger;, mulching we
ukfBL .uaeen .polAtbiaa, peaa, o beaui
3tbriiol3the Vegatbliis
inalntain their : growth) ' ;tiroughr" tbe
driest sammer. -
'..wir-'j M SI
igQPUUQMui say;
iibjati altar
1 o9in ope band red cbickpns - b vcb ol-f
soda .ciixed mtb& quart'Wuf 'tntlk nuil
iy en. -with JJi,w4 M'Af a cure. jH' 7 r
Ktrikeslnt the root of disease by1 purifying the
Unod. restorina: tbe fiver snd kidneys ta heal-
V EGETlHfi:
lg not a rile. nanseouY.conjpound which simply
purges Ibe bowels, but a safe,1 pleasant remedy,
which f sure to purity the blood, and thereby
estore tbe. health, . v
VEGETilSE
I now prescribed, in csnsea of Scrofula nixd oth
er diseMesi of the blood, by many of the best
pbysicUns, owin to it great socoew in curing
all dieae of this tatarek ' . 1 - - "
VBGBT IK E 1
Does not deceive inrali Jh into fcdue hopes bj
parking uh1 creatiug fictitiotm appetite, bat
aisU nrtttre in clearing and purifying the
whole ytooi, Ifeadiug the pivtieut grudoiiily to
perfect health.
' l I 1lS V f '
ntwnAit nil infnnaeut for some
time by some of our best physicians, but those
raOMt iDrrertftlotiH in regara 10 res mem are uu
itu'nohturilrfnt friends and uapporters.
, eg sn.v r
Instmd of being rmffed-np medicine, has
worked its wy up to it present astonishing
Kuccfcss by actual merit in curing idl diseases of
tbe blood, of whatever nature. ,
V EG ET IN
Suys a BoBtonYbyticiAn, "IIm BO equal as a
blood purifierj Heariig of its many wonder
ful cures, after alt other remedies had failed, I
vroited the laboratory, and convinced inyself of
iis genuine merit. It is prepared from barks,
toots and herbs each of which is highly: effect
ive; (ad tbey, are compounded in sqcli a aian
ucr k to produce astonishing results." ,
VEGET1 N
Is aelcilotrtedged and recommended by physi
cians and- aprjthecaries to be the beht purifier
and cleanser of the blood yet discoTered, and
thousands sioak in its praise who have been re
stored to hc-ultu.
'. , ; , PROOF.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Boston, Feb. 13, 1871.
Mr. II. E. Stevens.
Dem; Sir, About one vear wnce, I found
myself in a feeble Jeouditun from general de
bility. Vegetine was strongly lecommended
to me by a friend who lmd been much benefited
by its use. 1 procured tbe Article, rind after ung
seveml bottles was restored to lueolth , & discon
tinued its use. I feel quite conident that ihere
is no medicine superior to it for those cotn
plaiuts for svhich it4is especially prepared, and
would cheerfully recommend it to those who
feel that they need something to restore them
to perfect health, liespect fully yours
U. L. l'ETTINGILL,
Firm of fi. M, rcttiugill & Ca, 10 State St.,
Boston, M:ss.
I HAVE FOIXO
THE RIGHT MEDICINE.
- i Boston. Mass.
Mr. II. II. Stevens. -
Dear Sir, My only object m giTlnpf yon this
testimonial is to spread valuable information.
Having been badly iifiiioted with Salt lihtum,
and the whole nrfaoe of my skin being cov
ered 'with pimples and eruptions, many of
whioh Oiiused me great pain and annoyance,
and knowing It to be a lIood disease, I took
raony of the : advertised blootl preparations,
among which was any quantity of Sarsaparilla,
without obtaining any benefit Until I cont
mencHxl taking the Vegetine; and before I com
pleted the first bottle I saw that I had got tbe
right medicine. Consequently I followed on
with it nutil I had taken seven bottles, when I
was pronounced ft well man; and my skin is
smooth, and entirely free from pimples and
eruptions. I have never enjoyed s o good
health before, aud i attribute it all to the use
of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted with
Ithehmatism, I will make mention also of the
Vegetine's wonderful power of 'curing me of
this scute complaint, of which I bave suffered
so intensely. C. H. TUCKER,
I Pass. Ag't Mich. C. It. It,
No. (59 Washington St., Boston.
VEGETIXE
Prepared by
R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
H.
regctiue is sold by all Druggists.
Ca the moot cenlal baUain evrr used by
HnfTcrerd from pulmonary dieae.
' It la coiniei of herbHl prixlnrta, which
hare a Mclfie effect on the throut and '
luii?; detaches from tko ir cell all ir
ritatlns matter; caime It. to te expt'fto
rntl.ni atoned checkn tho iaflmmation
-v!ilcli produce tliO coucrli. A tinfrle duso
relieves the most distressing paroxysm,
oothf nrrvou units i and enables tli nf
ferer to enjoy quiet rest at niht. lleimr a
pleasant cordial, it tones the weak e Um
and is speci&Uy rocommcuded for
What others say about
TuWs Expectorant.
Had Asthma Thirty Years,
" I hTe had Asthma thirty years, nr.d never lound
a -ncdicine Uiut surh a hapnv rfTi-cU"
W. F. HOGAN, Charles St
A Child's Idea of Merit,
Nr. O sttAxn, J'trvember 11, 170.
Tntt'sItxpectiraiit is ;i t-iiinli:ir n:nuc ia my hcni--.
Jlywt'.c thinks it the best medicine in the World,
nl the children sny it i nicer than niohts'
candy.' " NOAH WOODWARD, ICI N. Pcydras St.
"Six, and all 07." ;
I m the mother of six children 5 all of thcmhrivf.
tcenroniTV. "Without TuttS Kxpectoratiti I !:- t
tUinH t!ey "crmldi have survive J soiuu pi' liie aiUcki,
, MARY STVENS; rranVrart, Ky.
T i Doctor's Advice,
' In my practice, I ltdvise ail fainilks to keep Trts
Ilspcctoraut, in sudden crnergeucies, for vuujUs,
troup, diulitheria, etc." - ,,
r r. M.D., Ntwark, N. J.
Sot A tTf all itruggttt. ' Prlre $1.00. OjJlc4
Hurray Street, Jftw X'ork.
"THE Jlg:ISOTil BT. ITS tRAlT."
.TtUsF4U ssra fsorgi their w-ijht in grii
0 -if al' U '8IMPS0N, LcttisaisLICy.
Taft'slPilU are a poTTThlersr of the in--IrcqUx
cery,r,-iTEV. F. R. OSGOOD. lUw Ycrk. .
"'t bAt'c bscc! "tutC k'uU for torpor oTthe Tix-rpr
TfieT re sttertor to any medkjmc tor biliary d.-
., . CAR, Attorney stjw, Awgasta. Ca. '
" t h csed Tntt V live Years in mr faniilr.
Tiwry are unvquaied tnrCosttvencssaid hiUuust-.exsl"
i F.- B. WILSON, Georgetown. Texas.
. VI hare n?ctl Tntt's Mcuicmc wiih arreat benefit. ,
- i i 1, Wf MANN, Ejrter Mobil ReoitterC
;MV''ef, ffOr'bos. Ymt s'Pilf te" Krc of all
plhotttSAYRr CO., Cariervat Ga. i
1 Tkntlt Pill bav o be. tact, lei e&tabS&h
i Tejc V no fnediciiie so well adnpticd 0 tke eae
' fm-ivi tjo; BRUMMCt Rkhmond, YIriBi.1!
tfnrwejrwtl. - r a 6Aar.;.OfiIoa
, .. : from thr fjcrFrcjoriiXMX; :
bas bee-j made ly 1R. Tutt. f New TnrkJ
"r". ? Tmwuo via- taeaeiorsway
Jrtrm $1.00. OJflc SS HTurmy St.,
OJTeW lari U by all druggist,
W-i" "
- Vji '.sjr 11 " " ' 1
mm
IMA
pihe sew luim -miLs: r urisrsrT
New Yukx. Time will -ooatiHue to prove
a - - . a : a l $w if l V. . V. a a
- MPnd of t r
rr , 1 l?jfJtrnn KriMmnrvf tt
a. '. - the ' ClMiinlrti-,
n In tbe frtsre, In bmj. it will be inde
pendent iu it republicanism i ns flinching in its
advocacy" of Bipobm; L Rtejuii't snpijorter
cf UoHtjit Money. lUmtsl Publfe iyervvx, and
Eiual Rigid; and tW ie-Klnte Fu jf Subsides.
Cut Leybtlalion. liace J'roMtriplUj, and every
form of Corruption or Iajuxlice. ,
Vbfclhw rtrded aa a -ablic educator or aa
a mirror of enrreut new, : literature, science,
and agriculture,
THE WEEKLY TIMES
u in its own upbeat witiiont a rivaL Special
attention ia directed to tbe fact that the Wctldy
Tbmr I now offered to all subtjrribers in the
United HtAtes at i
OXK D0LL4H A YEAH, FUSJAUX tTALU.
The following lire the terms to mail nubscri
bexa of all the iwues of :2 he Tmnes: In every
caae postage 11 prepaid by the PaMiahera.
TEJIMX.TQ MAIL tWBSCRlBErJS.
Puetage will be prepaid by the pubbbtiera on
all.EditoiiH ctf TILE sent to Sabticrib-
ers in the United States
Tbe Daily Times, per annum, including the
Sunday Edition, i - - 512 00
The Daily Times, per annum, exclusive
of Sunday Edition, I - -The
Sunday Editiou, peri annum,
TUE SEMI- WEEKL Y TIMES:
Single Copies, one year - . -Five
Copies, one yc-ar, f, -Ten
Copies, and one Iree for Club,
THE WEEKL Y TIMES:
Single Copies; one year, -Ten
Copies, and one free for Club, -Subscriptions
for six months, 60c;
10 00
2 00
t2 CO
12 00
iS 50
$1 00
10 00
three
months, 40o. -The.e
prices are invariable. We have no
traveling agents, lleinit in drafts on New-York
or. Post OlHee Honey Orders, if pojibl; and,
where neither of these can be procured, send
the monej- iu a registered letter. Address
THE XEW-YOUK TIMES,
Nov. 28 ; New York CUy.
LAW SCHOOL.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Fob infobsiation as to Tebms, &c.-,
Apply to '
JOHN H. DILLARD,
May2-tf ROBERT P. DICK.
RATHBONE'S
CORMCOOK.
M
'wTthof wRho
Portable Hot Water Reservwr and Closet
Soa't ty aa oll-faiMoned Store, fcrjt get ens
With all latest improYemente.
Largest Oven and Flues. Longest Fire Box far tag woa
Ventilated Oven, Fire Back and Fire Box Bottom in
sures a Quick, Sweet and Even Baka and Roast
Swing Hearth and Ash Catch. Won't soli floor or carpet,
Durable Double and Braced Centers and Ring Cover,
Burns but little wood. Has Mica or Solid Iron Front
Carefully Fitted Smooth Castings. No Old Scrap Iron
Nickel Plated Trimmings. Tin Lined Oven Dec
Ground and Silver-like Polished Ed?esand Moulding:
Veavy. Bestrew Iron, Won't crack.
7TA22AHTED SATISI-aCTOSY.
Manufactured by
RATHBONE, SARD & CO., Albany, N.Y.
Sold by an Enterprising Dealer in every Town.
J. F. O'SULLIVAN.
OLD,
TRIED,
A2TD
TRUE.
People are getting acquainted ami tuvae wbe
are not ought to be with the wonderful merits ol
that great American Remedy, the
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
PPE HAN AND BEAST.
Th liniment very naturally originated In Ameri
ca, where Mature provides la her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil
dren. Its fame has been spreading for 35 years,
until sow it encircles the habitable globe.
The Kexioaa ilustang liniment Is a matchless
remedy for ell external nmi f mm and beset.
To stork owners and farmers It is Invaluable.
A single bottlo often saves a human life or re
stores tho asefulneMt of aa excellent horse, ox.
cow, or shecm., j ;. (
If esres TooVrot, hoof 11. hoUow hora, grub,
scrs-ve-worrrv, s!iouldot, aasgc, tho bites and
stlxgs cf poleoaeus MpUs and lasoeta, and every
sch 4?JX e4 a bash HflaJ
rtaeca ariaxSaaat tobU of homes, such
as laraeness. eoetches. swlaay, sprains, founder.
"TJ'bTCJl.'rh 25iitan3lJalment U the Qulekest
CUT4 In tho T.-ar! J tc.r eMmi l I.
. .j'i - -; r " . . .r i?
pmyya lissonee of a paysteiaV aufh as ! 1
krtsi44 teracuts, eta.-kad ft rhwi. f I
Ksta,adTt BtUCnC2X encendered by exposure. Par.
engendered by exposure. Par-
tlcularJy rs.
to Hirers.
Ik Is tboe
pest1 remedy In the world, for it
pesatrates t)
muscle
to the bone, and a ainsrl
application
y snfadeat to cure.
sTJnlmeat Is put up la three
sizes of bott:
tho larger ones betng pre -portion.
stely mucH the cheapest.
si -wi'jn:
.1
l-J
f
XL
i
i n GET THE BEST. ' f
Dally, one year, , f ; v $5.00
zzj-oena "rosiar uard or Sample Copy.
Address THE RALEIGH NEWS,
r-rr" i- M)n e Raleigh y.'CL
I Aavertlsla Agent can fiwert an dTertise
tueoUn our list of tweatyU Standard Weeklies
It ten dollars a line withoat losuig mosey. Those ad
vertisers Tho want to obtaia the best possibl ctrcala
tloa without expending more than frvni i3U to- $100
should address GEO. ROwXlX a: CO.. 10 Kprupa
y j, - . June I3r3fn
J3EST
ousineas you can engage in. f 5 to f20
per day made by any worker of either
ex. rigbt iar tbetr own localities. Par.
tinlars and atmrlea worth 5 frea . Improve' your
pare time at this business,
?ortju.d;auief -; t .
' Address Snxtn k Co.
I
to ve. Tin, Sheet-Iron ,
STOJyZ, O W- WAKE; i
A GOOD COOKING-STOVE
is a household treasure. "No family ought to be
without one. We advise all who have none and
contemplate getting one, to call and look at the
Emerald Coolt-Siovc,
the largest and best in the market Every stove
warranted as represented, or money refunded.
Cooking and Heating Stoves
always on hand. Also, a full assortment ol
Tin and Sheet-Iron Wire, Japanned
lyare. Hollow-Jf'are, and various
H o u s e-Keepinn Articles.
LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS
GAS FITTING AND JOB WORK promptly
executed.
I have also made arrangements wiih one of (he
largest estatAishmenis in the Uniitd Stsries, bi
which I ean furnish ZKOJV RAILING
for CEMETERIES, BALCONIES, FRONT
YARDS, 4c., at FACTORY PRICES.
JNO. E. O'SOLLTVAN,
south Elm street, (opposite J. Sloan's Sons,)
next door to Odell, Ragan & Co., Greensboro.
N. C. 300-1 y.
THE ! SINGER
STILL TRIUMPHANT 2
SUES INCREASING YEAR BY YEAR.
Following these remarks will be found a Ta
ble of Salt s for 187G. Those who are familiar
with the announcements inade iu this journal
for many year, will remember that the Tables
of Sfdes published year by year show that, ol
nil kinds of Sewing Machines claiming atten
tion, the SINGER has proved most popular.
For several years al ter Sewing Machines were
first introduced, it was the luibit of most mak
ers to speak in praise of tbe Singer Manufac
turing Machines, but in the same breath to
depreciate THE SINGER FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. In this respect they were mista
ken, for while the Manufacturing Machines still
sustain their high reputation, THE SINGER
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE has outstripped
all competition. Indeed it is the high esteem
in which that Machine is held that the vast
sales, shown by tables extending over many
year-1, are to be attributed. While adroit meas
ures sometimes fasten public attention on in
different things for a little time, prolonged suc
cess is due to merit onlj .
To re-publish all the sales of past years would
be too long a story. We wHl, therefore, briefly
glance at them, by way of showing the 6trife
for pre-emimence among manufacturers. V e
will not go farther back than 1S71. Iu that
year there were about twenty-five different
companies, each busy in presenting the merits
of its own wares. The Singer Manufacturing
Company sold, in 1871, 181,260 Machines,
being 1,896 more than were sold by its two
principal competitors during said year."" In
1872, The Singer Manufacturing Company sold
219,758, or 45,670 more than its principal
competitor. , In 1873, Tbe Singer Manufactur
ing Compicy sold 232,444 Machines, being
11 3s 254 more than were sold by its principal
competitor, and as many as were sold by all
its othe competitors combined. The sales of
the Companies generally in the j-ear (1873) fell
short of those of 1872, but the sales of the
Singer Manufacturing; Conipanr were largely
iucreased. In 1874, The Singer Manufacturing
Company sold 241,679, being 148,852 more
than were sold by , any other Company. Now
we como to the sales of 1875, which, of the
Singer make, amounted to 249,852, being
140,112 more than were sold by any other Com
pany, and, notwithstanding the depression in
every branch of trade during the past year, the
annexed table for 1876 shows a still further in
crease in the sales of The Singer .Manufactur
ing Company. The statistics of sales, on which
these remarks are based, are from returns made
to the owners of the princinal Sewincr Machine
Patents.' If the figures given do not prove the
superiority of the Singer Machines in general,
and especially of the Singer Family Machine,
of which the sales mostly consist, they, at least.
prove mat tney are the most popular in the
market -u and we think it fair to infer, that pro
longed popularity indicates the merit essential
to a really useful Sewing Machine.
SEWING MACHINESALESfor 1876
-f
SiifiER'HiiVg Co. Solo 262,3J&lUacHius.
now jiacnine uo. iww
Wheeler A Wilson, 108,997
Domestic,
American B: HV'Jkc,
Weed, i"
Wilcox t Gibbs,
Remington,
Gold Medal,
Victor,
23,587
J17.93WT
it:423r "
12,758 -.
12,716
17,185'
5,750
Florence,
2.978
J. E BrannsdcwffJt Co (jEtna) .707
McKay S. M. Association, - '- 102
The sales of the Singer for ;1877, numjtered
282; 812 machines, being 20,495 more than any
jieJrrMarhinea sold on ihe eoaa w infttiuanent
plan. Persona paying f io flown, and $5 per
monUT0DtilpaidXor, will be randshed rwilh a
machine. Each and every "machine" is folly
warranted to be perfect Instructions givn to
all purchasers, ' and satis fivetion , guaranteed is!
all cases.. Call , and see the' Singer before pur
chasing. Yon will find it to yonr interest to
do so. v. -..:-. ' ; ..- ' i ,"' -i
OfSce on South Elm street," u the lower sto
ry of Benbow HalL " ' . , '.;" ' ' ., " .
-'. F, G. CAITTINT. GenT Agent1
' Greensboro; X. C. ' -" ; . JLy 2-tC'
' A r.WELI. SELECTED - STOCK OF DRY
X. GOODS and GROCERIES, will be sold at
bottom pices by . ' . -;- . ,4 .
J. L. KEELING.
All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken La
exchange, - - , . , yMa23r3m.
Farm. Garden, and Ecud&old.
rTIV SalWwtaiaj Valaaal
fradlMsl
Us
will POST-PAID etlret m.my
ear rtsdm aa reeolpt sf U rearaOasr
prter, W stick ta stsvaae4 aarstlat estelfe
Allen's (R- I I F.) New American
Fanu book -$2
50
50
50
50
Allen s (L. F.) American Cattle
Allen's (R. L.) American Farm Book. ... 1
Allen's (L. F.) Rural Architecture 1
Allen's (R. L.) Diseases pf Domestic Ani
mals..... 1
Amateur Trapper sad , Trap Maker's .
Guide, pa., 50c. bda. ............ . t
American bird .Fancier,.. ...
75
30
30
75
American uun vytuiutust. ................
American Weeds and Useful Plants. ...
Atwoods Country and Suburban Houses
Baker's Practical and Scientific Fruit Cul
ture Barry's Fruit Garden. ............... , .
50
50
SO
30
25
Dements Babbit Fancier.
Bommer'a Method of Making Manures. . .
Boussingaulfs Rural Economy. 1
Bracketts Farm Talk, paper. 50 eta. ; cloth
Breck's New Book of Flowers 1
Brill's FarmGardenicg and Seed-Growing.
1
Broom-Corn and Brooms, .paper, 50 cts. ;
60
75
75
cloth
75
i m aviiiarntiwr a Kiiinrini . . -
. i ... mar -
a
Bruckner's American Manures
Buel's Cider-Maker's Manual
Buist's Flower-Garden Directory
Buist's Family Kitchen Gardener
Barges' American Kennel and Sporting
Burnham s New Poultry Book
Burns Architectural Drawing-Book. . . ..
Barns' Illustrated Drawing Book .......
Burns' Ornamental Drawing Book. .....
Butler's Family Aquarium
Butler on the Dog
Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis
Canary Birds. Paper, 50 cts. Cloth. . . .
Chorlton's Grape-Grow ex's Guide ....... .
Cleveland's Landscape Architecture
Cobbett's American Gardener. . .
Coburns Swine Husbandry
Coleman on Pathological Horse-Shoeing .
Cole's American Fruit Book .i....;
Cole's American Veterinarian
Cooked and Cooking Food for Domestic
Animals. ... ..
Cook's Manual of the Apiary ...
Corbet! 's Poultry Yard and Market, .pa.,
50 cts.; eloth .
Dadd's Modern. Horse Doctor, I2mo.
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor, 12ma . .
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor, 8vo . .
Dadd's American Reformed Horse Book,
8vo cloth
Dana's Muck Manual
De Voe's Maiket Assistant
Downiug's Lndscape Gardening
Downinu's Rural Essays
Dwyer's Horse Book ...
Eastwood on Cranberry.
Eggleston's End of the World
Eggleston s Hoosier-Schoolmaster
Eggleston's M'stery of Metropolisville . .
Eggleston's (Geo. C.) A Man of Honor. .
Elliott's Hand book for Fruit Growers. pa.
60c ; cloth.
Elliott's Hand-book of Practical Land
scape Gardening
Elliott's Western Fruit-Grower's Guide. .
Enfield's Indian Corn .-.
Every Horse Owner's ' Cyclopaedia .,,....
Famous Horses of America
Field's Pear Culture
Flax Culture. Seven Prize Essays by
practical growers. ........, , .
Flint (Charles L.) on Grasses.
French's Farm Drainage j
Fuller's G rape Culturist . J. . . .
Fuller's Illustrated Strawberry Culturist
Fuller's Small Fruit Culturist.
Fulton's Peach Culture
Gardner's Carriage Painters' Manual
Gardner's How to Paint. ..... .
Geyeliu's Poultry-Breed ingT. .. .
Gmnt's Beet RootSngitr
Gregory on Cabbages. ........... .
Gregory on Carrots, Mangold Wurtzels,ete
Gregory on Onion Raising.
Gregory on Squashes . . ,
Gueuon on Milch Cows.
Harlan's Farming with Green Manures. .
Harris's Insects Injurious to Vegetation,
Plain $4; Colored Engravings
Harris on the Pig ,
Hazard's Butter and Butter Making
Hedges' on Sorgho or the Northern Sugar
Plant
Ilelmsley's Hardy Trees, Shrubs, & Plants
Henderson's Gardening for Pleasure
Henderson's Gardening for Profit
Henderson's Practical Floriculture
Herbert's hints to horse-keepers , v
50
60
50
75
75
75
50
75
75
75
75
20
30
75
50
50
50
50
25
50
50
75
50
25
50
25
50
50
75
50
25
30
2 50
1 50
1,50
20
50
50
25
25
30
30
30
'30
75
50
50
50
25
50
50
50
50
50
75
50
60
Holden's Book of Birds.. pa. 25c; cloth
Hooper's Dog and Gun .pa. 30c.; cloth.
Hooper's book of Evergreens . 3
Hop Culture. By nine experienced culti
vators. . , , ,
Howard's Grasses and Forage.pkints at
the South , . . ,
How I made $350 a Year by my Bees. . .
How to Make Candy
How to Use the Pistol : . . . .
Hunter and. Trapper. .It . ; ..... . I. j. 1
Hussey's home building , , 5
30
30
25
50
50
Jennings on Cattle and their Diseases , . .
75
Jennings' horse-training made easy ...... I 25
Jennings on the horse and his diseases
Jennings on Sheep, Swine, and poultry. .
Jersey, Alderney, and Guernsey Cow. . . .
John Andioss (Rebecca Harding Davis) .
Johnson's How Crops Feed
Johnson's How Crops Grow , . .
Johnson's Peat and its Uses
Johnston's agricultural Chemistry
Johnston's Elements of agricnlt'l Chemis
try King's Beekeepers' Text Book, pa., 40c;
cloth
Klippart's Wheat plant
Lakty's Village ami Country houses. . . . .
Leuchar's how to. build hot-houses
Lo ring's Farm-Yard Club of Jotham ....
Lyman's Cotton Cultureir.
75
50
50
25
75
1 50
75
75
50
50
50
McClure's American Gentleman's Stable1
Guide
I
McCltrre's, diseases of the Am. horse, cat-
tie and bheep
Maynard's Naturalist's Guide ..........
Miles on the horse's foot. ...........
Mohr on the, G rape-Vine
Mrs. Cornelius's young housekeeper's
friend. . .'.
My Vineyard at Lakeview . . . . . ; . .....
Nichol's chemistry of tle Farm and Sea,
Noma American Fish Culture., . .. . . .
Norton's Scientifio agriculture
Onions how to raise them profitably. .. ;
3Q
2
75
50
25
25
75
75
20
CO
i'aroes on Strawberry Culture. ........ 75
PHTstsia oat SLs Kcfca'. Z'Z ''ni-ri-TSG.
Feddert Land UBasawtJf- VA....i. tSO
Percherc Horse, . . . . . 1
Fhin a bow, ta uss the. Miorosoope4
Phin's Lightning Bods, and M4eix,copstruo
"1 tion.,.4,. . . ... . ........,
Plummer s carpenters builders' Guide
Potato culture. - (Prize Essay.) ,
Pretty Mrs. Gaston (J. Esten CookeK...
Quinby's Mysteries of Bee-Keeping.....
Quiucy (Hon. Jotaah) on Soiling cattle. .
Quinn's If ooey in the Garden
Qninn's pear culture for profit
Randal r Fine Wool Sheep husbandry . .
Randalls Sieep bnsbandry..... ... .
Earey and Knowlson's com plete' horse
1
r?5
. , 50
1
2
50
50
25
50
50
- .. ............,....,..
Kegster Bmrai Affairs, bound. 7 vols.'.
& eaoh;.. t., 1
50
50
BegwtCT t lttrral Alfidrs f 1878.1
liirhartlmn otxthaDog.psu, 30c ; loth
60
JiUey-s potato pests.. pa., 50a; cloth..
River's iUniature Fruit Garden. .V J d
Roe's i Manual Son thtv jrulLnja tofj amn f
' fiuita. i-,;1; .-TT;-., 7. -.VrT. Vifeo
Roe's play asd profit ia my garden .c C.lJ 50
Samuels' Bird of New England and ad- r
i jaoent -States. . . i i. f . i 4 . .i.. -. . -" 4
Saunders's dotnestie . poultry. tpa., 40c; .1
cloth . . .v. err.'-? r? . . . . 75
Sehenck's Gardener's "f ext-Boolr: .... 5
Schley's American parWdge and' pheas-
Shooting on heWhgf. 4lHrt75
SkiUfuJ boisewife?rL .:....,:..- ..'.. J 75
Starr's H Forest and Stream hand-book
. for Riftemen f..,t...'.;.',.I 150
Stewart's Ameripaa Fafmer's horserboofc t 3
Stewart's Irrigation for the Farm, Garden"
vivwuu... ..... . ........... 1 &u
Stewart's Shepherd's Manual.. . . . 1
1 &l
etPwart'f Sorghnmand its ppodnets....- I SQlfmU minHtLW'i VgnTATPT
jrm. i ""' ' lit' msi 'i r i i"n ai s aa 'i" 'iimjanatti i tvjr -s . . . .pr W?siei f
SO
p4 50e;; ckHh 75
r)toddard'8Aii 1-Cg"i
utuWias can tbet UOK. r .
Btossetenge m us noawo "
60
B.1 OtW.-......" "" . . t
Stonehenoe o& the bow sw
t Am. i-titao kl Tit o
Temistuboo.- X"&
TteJUflst Its Tbory and pvactK. . r
Thomsa's Amertcau frait coKcnst. -
... ,.7 .-.
Thomas's rSlrmiroiplero J 8
Thowraon's food Of etoimals. '. ..
Tim Bunker papers; or, Yankee Farming 1 a
Tobacco Culture.' By fourteen ejrpenettced.
CTutiTatof.'. ; ; ; . ... - ...
Turner's cotton planter's Manual .... t . 1
Tick's Flower and Vegetable Garden: pa. .
. OUc.; clotn......'.. .
Ville's chemical ManiirefJ . .... .
Warder's hedges and evergreen's. , . ; 1 1
Waring s Draining lor profit and health . . 1
Waring Earth 3osets and Earth Sewage
Warmg'8 Elements of agTkruUiire;r. , .
Warings Farmers', Vacation I:..'. ; ; : .'. I 3
Waring's handy-book of husbandry, 8vo. .
edition:. ;;iV.T.:.,t..:.... 4
50
50
50
50
50
Waring's Sanitary condition in taXf ana
ecjantrr houses. I . . . . : . '. . .
aS0
Warinffs Sanitary drainage of houses and
Towns. .. .....I..,..- ..-;-- 2
Waring's Village Improvements and Vi-
lags Farms. . . : . . ......
Weidenmanns beautifjing country homes.
A superb quarto Toluxae. -2i litho
h elates, in colors . ; . .' .'. . . 15
75
White's cranberry culture,.; . V . . V .
White's Gardening for the' South'.. . , ,
WwrrnfTB Trottinff horse of America. . ."
Wrigiit's Brahmft Fowl. ......... .
Wright's praclical roulUy-awCper, , . . ,:, , .
Youatt and Spoouer pn the boras. vr.
Youatt and Martin on cattle. . . .. , , . -
Youatt and Martin on the hog. . . . .
Youatt on Sheep. , , ....................
Youatt on the Dog.
1
2
2
2
s
25
50
50
1,50
1.50
1
50
New York Weeky Herald.
-ktS3 nnt s t a xrK n "
The 'circujiVtion of thW popular ne'spaper
has more than trebled during , the past yeir. it
contains all' leadinc news containea in the
Daily Hr.mt.n. and is arranged in handy de
partments. The
. FOREIGN , NEWS .7
embraces special dispstehes from all quarters
of the globe, .together with unbiassed, fAitlitul
and graphic pictures of the great War in 'Eu
rope. Under the head of . ' ' ' ' ,
' k AMERICAN NEWS 7 , 1
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of the
week from all parts of the Union. This: feature
alone makes """' ' r? l J '
THE WEEKLY HERALD1
the most valuable newspaper in the world,3 as it
is the cheapest.
Every week it gives a faithful report of
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full re
ports ot the speeches of eminent politicians on
the questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT ' .
of the Weekxy Hebau gives the latest as well
as the most practical suggestions and discover
ies relating to the duties of the "fanner," 'hfhta
for raising Cattle, Poultrt, Gbjuks, T&ees,
Vegetables, c, ic, with ' suggestions for
keeping buildings and farming utensils in re
pair. This is sunclemented bv a well edited
department, widely copied, under the head of
TJiJS HOiLE, v
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up "with the
latest fashions rtt the lowest price. Letters from
our Paris and London correspondents on the
very latest fashions. The Home Department
of the Wevklt Hebald will save the housewife
more than'one hundred times the price' of. the
pnpr,
There is 9 page devoted to all (he latest
phases of the-business markets, Crops, Mer
chandise, Ac, &c. A vahuible feature is found
in the specially reported prices and conditions of
TrlK rliOUULr! MAKK13T.
While all the news from the last fire to Jhe
Discovery of Stanley are to be found in the
Weekxy Hvrald, due attention is given to
SPORTING NEWS
at home and abroad, together with a Stobt ev
ery week, a Sekmon by some eminent divine,
Litebaby, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and
Sea Notes. There is no papef iu ; the world
which contAins so much news matter every
week as the Weekly Herald, which is sent,
postage free, forDne Dollar. You may sub
scribe at any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
in a weeklv form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
4 Papers publishing this prospectus without
being authorized will not nect ssurily receive an
exchange.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Address
Wew York Herald,
Broadway & Ann St., New York.
BLACK WELL'S
TOBACCO
n.DUTTS
Ho. 12 N. Eighth St.
St. Louis. Mn.
rbo..a tTf iwleuee n the treatment of tbe
r?4 ? awue and malc thaa any nhytieisa
tn the VeU gives the results f ais Iom snd suosassnU
arscuca in kls in j.j-.Ki uiJ
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
Ihv,f,RIVMEO,CALAOVISCR
Stli-.t'i"! VJ rr yr-1-tre.tsi. ta an net.
tessrtinlnf to i. sad WmsM. and sapply
wsMloag aVa.neysresMMir.tty I lUrt r r sd tapis SI
kuueeMity amlrrrtood. The two books emfanMS
suucle mipk mil Uwiimnnaims ta mini tmfc
a eota snnrifdaaa
. SMtiiiiwaininiiHnHTiaTii.k.UA.iAii
aefetr. but is
twfauaiMiwtf sssHinniMa sfcn
itt&T aealthy maybe,Vnt with wmntnet
wentweTmr rnthwe
. uw maa tmm waara
from the aoaay His as
to-" StLoui .nHi
rorciAS nucsa
coth in oaevoroane, SI i
silt,.2Sets. extra. Smai
seaapt of pries taseoaej
STB AM ENQLTTES,"
i A AAlLflla, lerk. ra. i
Cheapest and best for allpur
pones atmpie. acrong, ana.au
rani. JUao Tractxot Mw
fit for common roads. ,
Saw, Osist aro Bica
Kills! Oivs, - Psesses
avoMacsist cenef vl
any. Inquiries promptly
J Vticai3Sn4as,w orwltbout g
j ii wu nvaoisiau ana " m mi
h J L wmpluereryda. k g-fi
1
i -a SStsMaV 1 , f 4kB if a
vat nu
ciieapartVcrt
I leal in tbe
XT world. FJf.
yl la engine
ra use. Fir.
' f,2ready Utt
The Farquhar Separator
rS3&a, f
fr IU trsf i tlaJeine. ,
J. P. : HARTMAN & SON,'
;.' MAxry sfiu sans ajto iicpobter ot
.r.t an-
- ,197 Baltimore Street!
IMPORTIKO OUR OOOpS DIRpCT,-wt
are enabled to ofler goddT tardy Iq be obtained
at any other boose. 1 ' r: " '
! . ,;V';'-.- liaalJ ., . ......
MADE TO ORDER fit and vcpricman.ip
' guaranteed. 1
1 Wense none but he besf matfirials.
i 35"Directions for seif-measurement sent nrw
u aptlcaiKSl. ' 313m
Stewart's Stable Book. . .
IT7 f:;-
Ms
Ponnraylvartlq ,T.inrdiT.pany
. 0cmtaVilm etreel,! Greenaborav H. c.
Information as to all trains for Ncrth, and West
on this road can be 6ubvlncd at above ofSca
from the Soulhern Agent, t t , . -
fi. D. KENNEDY.
BK8T ROOTS iTO TH
- AND JSOJJTH-WESIV "
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL-RAILS, SPLEX
-DID 8CENER1V MaOKIFICENT
J EQUIPMENT, QUICK TIME. . '
PULLMAN - PAIiACE-ANI) SLEEP-
.'."'i JSC dARS OH - AJJ. TSAJXaV l
1 Tickets far sale, by this peerless -tin, at Bj
principal ticket offices on the N. C. H B..B.S
D. R. R-, and all principal ticket offices ia tb
SontfaHeast.
. A tor, and purchase your tickets via
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
Persona desiring to puTchse
iEMIGRANT .TlCKffllS,
to any point West, will find it to their advani
agetooullon, orau'ress, ' V.' ;
;" ",x 8 & 'kekxedt;;. . :
..pusaeuger Agent, '
, ',. -r ..; Oreeuabor. N. C,
t .(Office near Depot, y t a.
I
En. S. .Yotoo, ;
A. G. T. Agent
3l9-ly -r
L. P. FABvxm,
G. r. Agent.
GREENSBORO TO NEW YORK ,
i ! ..IVUiVut Chang of Ovs.
NEW YORK AND, WASHINGTON
TJIR0UOHvLINEt
VIA
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC R. R.
' to
RATjTTXfOTtE.
PHILADELPHIA.
t ' , NEW YOKK. ...
, - -x BOSTON,
And all Cities and Towns in lbs
NEW ENGLAND STATES"., f
. ' '' .. ' . AND . , ..
1 V. 1 BRITISH PROVINCES
LIMITED EXPRESS:
The only train from Washington to New York
composed entirely of Pullman Parlor , Can
thiough in Six Honrs and Fifteen miuates; is
run via
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
' j -'
COJfDEJCSZD
,TTOE TABLE.
Greensboro Leave,
Richmond, . .r
Washington,' . Arrive,
Washington, Leave,
Baltimore, Arrive,
Philadelphia,
New York, n"
8.21 A. M.
11.28 P. II.
8.00 A. VI.
, 1.10 P. M,
All!
6.50
,5.00 P. M.
!d.55P,M,
lttlS
12.00 night
3.35A.U.
6L45 "
10.05 "
Trains leave Washington at laia A. M.,
, and 7.40, P. M., (City time) ,
for Pittsburg, Chicago. Cincinnati, SL Louis,
Rochester, Niagara Falls and Bufialo. - -
Tickets by this favorite route are oa sals at
all principal Railroad Stations on the N. C R.
R., R. & D. R. R. ctnd aUprincipl ticktt office
in the South East. ,;;
Ask for, and Imrchase tickets
BALTiiORE POTOMAC In. R.
- , - AND . 1 t i- '
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.'
Ed. S. Yonto; , L. p. Fasker,
A. . T. Agent Q. p. Agent
, H. D. KXSITEDT,
Passenger Agent '
319-tf Greensboro. N. CL.
C, VIRG. MIDLAND A G. 8. R. Ji.
JOHN 8. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, December 1st, 1678,
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
south bocsd.
Leave 7.00 a. m.
7.25 "
" a 31 "
KOSTH BOUXS.
Washington.. r. 9.40 p. m.
..Alexandria... ,9.15
..Manassas.... 8.10
..Warr'n Juuct'n" 7.34 "
. .Colpeper. . . : . 6.44
.-.Orange. :;:... S.63
. .Gtirdi.nsville. 5.25 "
. .Charlottesville 4.35 "
" ao5
" 9.52
10.30
- 11.05
11 55
1.27 p. m, .Loviugstou.. 3.13
- 2.06
..Amherst. . " 2.34
. Lynchburg.. .. " L55
.Staunton River " 12.16 p. m.
..Chatham;.,..." 1L25 "
.DanviUe. .. .. 19,44
.Nor. Danville 1're 10.40 a. am.
Arrive 2.43
4.09
" 5.05
5.44
" 5.48
Connects with -Ches. A Ohio R. R. East and
West At Lynchburg with Atlantis, ktiasu A
Ohio R.. R. , to snd irow Soathwest Yirgiaia,
Chattanooga, Atlanta, New Orleans, NashvtUs,
Memphis, Li tile Rock and all points in Texas.
At Danville close connection with Richmond
and Danville R. R. to snd from the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida and,' via Atlanta, with Mobile.
New Orleacs and Southern Texas.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
7.00 a. m., and Alexandria 7.25 a. m.. -daily,
except Sunday, arrive at Strasburg at 12.25 p.
m., connecting w ith the Valley Road East and
Wet. Leave Strasbqrg 3.20 p. m., connecting
at Manassas with North bound mail train to
Washington for the North and. West ;, . , s .
"Fur Maddltburg, daily connection at Plains
station. -. v - . . . .. .
For Upperville, mmlar connection at Dela-
plaue. ' ..... . . : , .1 . ,
For WARRENTON -leave -Wahin crton at
7,00 a. m. daily. ;. ,:jst.i ..ti ft.:
All trains make good connections, at wash-.
mgtoa, to and from North and West .
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at
7.00 s m., J running through, without change,
connecting with through sleeper to Florida.
: Excursion tickets . to Jacksonville,- Florida,
good to Mty 1 $h, 1879, at very low rate.
Anroogn ticxeta sold at tbe lowest rates.
t .f--.v t.ttotJj M, HROADUtt, Q.-T. A,
V OK Jt WtXlX)rlpB COM?A3rf7
It : - l ' v i I' Jt,' i' ij.' tui i ..:.'. "
OTnc x OrvxxAL Syrf sisisspf st , .
- ' " CBANOE or- HcmTntrt T-
Onaadaner Tbtiretfsy March 7th. 1ST . rasssaee
Trains on the W. W. llailroad will ran as CoMowst
LfiIAX MAIL ASP KXPBE88 TtUIXv-XMly v -
trriveat Wrldon st. ... $.m t. II.
Leave Weld. daily at. ,,,.13. i.S,
ArrtTest Wilmington:..,,.. f
-". SIGHTM ATX A3TD TXTKZSS JRAI3r. ' 1 I
'''" Daily except Suaday. i - 'f '
tesva Yilrstcctoa. .. ... .t.i. :.3.;T. T. If
TOTfrt'--i"
Tueara Weldoa daily et....,... ,.14 aV.Mv
Arrtre st Wingt...?..;...;f::..V::i(.je T.V
31- day Train auakea close conaectioa at ' Walden
for aU pointa Xorth via Bay line, daily except 8vai
day, and daily via Bicbmond and all rail route.
Kight Train stakes close connection at Waldo for
11 pott ta north via Biehaaoad. c"
bleeping Cars attached to all Sight Trains.
-- -J- r 1 A. POPK. oC-rVA,
JOHN T. DITKEL Oeaeral Superintendent. sm I. J
Xlareh 4tfl. T . - . . , . r ,
?Ne w Gardenl Nturssnss, -
" i BSTAjiuwipni a- x; lias .T
JOSHUA flilNBLEY &S0NJ
t- - t?f v. t iPneHstsr. -l
OVii 1VCK OF TEXE8, PLANT8, ate..
. are larger, and of , superior quality to that
of former years. (In many departments :W
have .made considerable additipus, and shall
send out products true , to name, weU -estabUsUtl.
and in everry .way satisfactory.! ; 'jU'l
' srSend 'for descriptive i Catalogue,, asdj:
pnee list f st tl -x . , - !, rf'
, v!t&.Address all orders to oor General Agent,
CoLJNOiJL T SLOAN, GreensboroN, XV n
j Printiag J)Ztp ftrfSdc. :
THE PR0PIUETOR.S OF THE WTLKES
BORQ WITNESS, having gone into other
business propose to sell the OSes, CHEAP
FOB CASH, i This b a rare bargain ia aprfnt
ingofice. Persons wisMng to embark ia the
newspaper business would do well to communis
cafe with xts. Address THE WITNESS, '
, Jan. 2.1m, , V : -.T. T a Yjesbcj p.