Newspapers / The Tobacco Plant [1872-1889] … / March 8, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Tobacco Plant [1872-1889] (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CASH, In Advance, I f Lx fi M VX JsX X Six months.....,'....' . . . . ;" 75 ' ' --. '! , ' ' . 'i . . 'r ' ' : .".'- " i r -T-- , ' ' . : jT:" ' : . if T' ' ' " ' ; ' Vol- !. . DURHAM,: 2. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH8, 187!6. 1 STo; 5 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, WEE B. ATTORNEY AT L A w. DURHAM, N. C. Will practice in tLe Superior Courts of Alamance, Orange, and .Person. . " . All business prem ptl attended .to. i No. 11 12m. . . ' . JONES W A T SOX, Y yl.r TORNEY A T L ArW-i r 'Will attend Durham every Wed neda'y and can be Keen at bin office in Cliapel Hill eTery other day.' ' i , . ' ' ; . Kol5 -tf. - f : . " .- . : -'-''. v a. w. a n a ii a m , . : ATT O EN E Y: A T LA jr. HILLSIJORO, N. C. . '. Will be at' Durham every W eJricsd:y . where he can be seen at his office over S3-ron"s store. Office also, in Ililltboro: . Chiitosj collected, in all parts of tkc Stiitt ' , "; ? No 10. ly ,H. L BUMPASS. " . H. LUNSpOHO KUMPASS k MTNSFuIIdI AT TO R NE YS A T LAW, . KOXIIOUO, N. C. . - 11 ly - . ' ! I) E N T IS T lt M .' DR. J DAVIS ;&B20.t- Snrsical & MecMnicai Dentists. OlJj'ce i:i t'he McAlister. builJiug over C. 11 . T.pfVhVitore. Lee'bPtore- All work warranted to jure sfiict ioV ' -: cutis liLACKNAl.X A KALLACE, DRUOGIS T S. -We liv aopociiitol -onrielve8 in tlio 'frn l.nsinevs. aiHr the busiiie formtvly kuoyu is Ir."i:. Bhuknall K will uov bj k"H ii :is J'.Licknsll l'.allaiices' .iHl we vim I H.ty to "the pioif.son and to the jmhlic.'tlfat w. in tend to lii-e-otir stock np to its preset p-i.i-y, j.nd .-lii'ul.r sinvthiiijr of iutViiur.qu ili y Vrtep- i" if-jshall be expelled ati sjoii :i ir- covfied. .Mfp- intend 't alJ to onr stock as r-f J-eciiri'jtt ,lioiiSv., aiidJt is r.ur jnti-ntioi io iu;iku it f-tid tutiiotUiu; of the kind i-.t town, and ih.i!l trast to a p.itio nir. iuLMc to lnlp yw fnst;iiu ii. We are, Very Uespcot fully, : 11. 'BLACKS. ALL, ! f Wm. I'ELI, liALLASC'--. h YON' & C A 11 It DRUGGISTS, A fr:h lot f Dru. .. L " A .frsh lot f Perfunicrien', A fresh lot of Paints, j A fresh lot of Cigars, A fresh lot of Toilet soaps,. In fact tb largest selection' of drugs we liave ever offered to t' dtizens'of Durham ftud vicinity. V Comc ancl see ns. IVe m MttUig.thtay)' . ; and for GtA.SH MR. A. K. TEN NY U our prescription iieifi. lortutriy wxtu ; rencua & u io, o llaieisli. l ' ljCii of the IMII A.X. . DRv L. T. SMITH. DRUGGIST & PHYSICIAN, ' : Main St., ; ' DURHAM, N, C. , 1 - i- . . i Has jnst received full stock- of Drugs Medicines, T i r ; . -.Paint, r a - : r ; ! - y-. !: ' Oils, - i JoW61asK, . . .; :. rutty, :.'.: T ,v:;: y ' py ;stuir '.' 1 Brushes, , i Combs, ; Ilaix-OJI f perfumeries, Ptiitianerj, Cigars, Starr's SmitT-onfect-Joiittries, jstjircb, diking powders, Jii Gwb. Fda, (English and American) Lawpi, amp OiK Brandies, . Wines and .l$'k!k6y for inedieiual pufpos6s, together VJtU many Pftifiles too numerous Io mention. . . " , An examinntioji of Wy ttoe U solicited for everybody, COIIIC ailt) liOOli lfl ; ; ' l . ; .' ;--':. NOTICE. AH persons owin store aecounti I ia)J. W, Cheek, dee'd must settle tbi satua ls lore thi fir-1 day of February 1 876, with tho casbjov satisfactory note, aud security. Thetip acccunts must be closed. Y ;' Rfspex-tfully, SELECTED STORY. STKEWItt HEJIP NEEDS. A CHRISTMAS TALE. BY EMMA O.VBIUSON JOXES. "Coming next week?" ' "Yes.'Ilosie, he'll be lier.e for the New Year, if nothing happens." ; Hosle tossed her yellow ring'ef 8, and t put np ber red lips in a childish phut: WI shall hate him, Aunt Eunice. I'm sure I -shall.. The simple fact t'ut I'm betrothed to hinj, wiUj-aill, would set my heart against kith if be were a prince amon'mctr. "He is a prince among men, my dear, and you'll bc-sureiJt' like hi-u when you Aeojiini, replied Auat.E'inice, q-iieJlyj "I tell you I'm sure at to like him," insisted llosie. "Poor papa made a great mistake'; .jc should have left me free." ; j- ;" "It would have been wiser, perhaps ; but your father had looked upon Ben.' as a g in so. many ye ir-, an 1 felt so sure of his making )-ou a good husbands- 'V "An old poke, twice my age,', pouted Rosie. : .;) -:.s i ;- ; . . -.. 'Oh, no, not quite so old as that. ,But wait until you 'have seen him. Never .cross .i bridge- till yott c v.ne to it, Ro-?ie. Ben won't be here fosj- a week yet; When he is here, and you hive seen him, if you reatly dislike 'him I dare -say he'll not compel yoa to become his wife." (But jl promised poor papa, on his th bod top, land a promise to the dying is .sacred." ' r i ;Pretty Bosic was no kili4 or, kin to A-ant -.Eunice, ?only an adopted child, cherished and loved for her dead fathefs sake,- and B;n was Aunt Eunice's only son, a (yalcujtta agont, wlio ltad not seen his n itivc land for .veirs, and who had parted frtmi hi pniiulsei bride when she wis a little ' niisslnCpiuiifprea'. But after bis old friend's death, and Hosie's JiVo nii.se to bee iuebic wife when ever .he s tw (it to om i hom-3 and claim her. Heni ha 1 se-it U'una a handsome rinj, au Rosie wore it on her 'pett finger. And now, . "he w coning in a w jik. ."D-.n't f;et, Wj&i. j VTait nntil Bin is here, and you haye seen liimj" "Seeing him won't ' Intake me c'i;tng.i my tuiuiJ," reiorte l ljie wilful girl. "I have hi m in my iniiitl" - eye now a poky idd f)g)V,j'ist like Mr, Sykee, the parson. Oh, dear!" J' ' : -' I ' ' j "I trust the case will not be q lite so b id as that Roqe. But "what ar you going Jta do with all tliose hemp &i Is my dear feed the.jdgeons?" "Feed the pigeons, indeed !" cied Ro ie, 'transferring the seeds to her pocket. "Why auntie, t'ui going down to Hazel lloilow to try my fortune. All the girls are doing it. Jennie Burr strewed hemp one dark evening a mouth or so ago, and the liandiom-.-st young' man eamei follow ing her, and now she's engaged tq him.' Auiiti Eunice laughed, and crossing the room,! drew the girl's headto her, brea3t and kissed tier tenderly. , You're a good girl, Rbsie, only a bit wayward, and I trust you may be very happy, dear, : whether you ever j marry Bjii or not. There, run along, act! striw yoiir hemp seed, if you must, and hur- ry baekto supper." Rosie thraaf on her shawl and 'scarlet hood, and rarj away like the silly child she wa'si The sun was quite down when she reached ; Hazel Hollow, and the shadows lay dark and thick in the wild glen. Ro sie was not Iho bravest little woman in the wot id, and her heart gave a great throb of fear as she walked on under the j - whispering willo.vs. At the edge of the Hollow Wbe felt sorely tempted to turn round and run back to Aunt Eunice's cheery fireside, but a thought of Jennie Burr's j suc cess urged her ou. She drew out aihaud ful of the magic seed and started across the glen. :- . "Heinp seadrf I Ftrew, hemp seeds I sow; Ltt iny true lov follow iiie and mow.' 3-i - - u' 1 r- ' She repeated, the charmed couplet in a littla, quavering Voice, strewing her seeds rijjht aud left. She was half across the gloomy hollow I efore she could mus ter eouiiagfj to look back.' When she did glauea over her Shoul der, a, sharp cry burst from her lips. , Xot fijr; beluud her eatiie a ta.ll, . manly figure with something whioh looked like a veritable scythe in his hand. B sie .ii a " ' . ' 1 Ll " suneKeu, scareu an instant, auu iumi sank down upon the damp ground, scat tering ber' precious seeds as she fell. ' She awoke to consctousne .some time fter, With the full moon hhining-iril ber eyes, and a pair of masculine arms sup porting her head. "Oii, where am I? What has happen ed ?' she cried out in dismay, as she struggled to her feet. ( - "Nothing has happened," replied a deep voice; "only you were strewing hemp, and: I followed you." ' Rosie venture! one wild glano3. A handsome,; bronzod, bearded facci bent above her. "Let me go hrme," slie faltered,! trem bling like a f'-igh'enod bird, "hoiia to Aunt Eunice." . -'As soon & you plea3e, ray dear Ro sie ; but tton't foret you belong to me now. The fate? willed it, you see.'j , uu,,tet me g) n ome," cried tttjte in sore affright. v ... "Come'along; I will escort you to the gate." And her strange companion drew her hand within Ms arm and led her alonjr the moonlit path! Rosie's heart beat so she ould not get her breutk. The instant they reach ed the gate; sho broke away from hi m. . "What! you won't even stop to say good-by? No matter, we shall soon tneet again. You belong to me, rememb.ir ; no kjh alive can take you from !me ; and in token of my claim you shall wear this." ' ' ' i A heavy gold chain fl tshed overUier head, and a q'vtin -carved locket Kung upon her bosom. , ' Through the gite, across (the lnwu; never pausing once to look back Weat Rosie, sobbing like a child ia heriex citetnent. , f ;.' Aunt Eunice sto'd on the steps of fhe oM farmdiouse awaiting lier. "W by, my dear, how long you have been.' I was iust on the noiui of start- ing to hunt you." ' "Oh, A.unt Eunice," cried the g rl, ru-hing in'o hir arms art'd beginning'to sob outright, "I'm frightened to death 4 . Some one did follow me and spea tlie, and. oh, look at tison my neck. Aunt Eunice ' lei her iito the o fadiioned sit'i 'g-room, ar.d by the lij of the " blazing wo d fire - she cx imiued the I icket that hung, from the heavy tfr!n7''"w- ' 1 ' ' ' ' 'Well" she sail, io)k:ng at the prct ured fice it contained, a inerry twink e lightirg wer eyes, "the j face is n very nic? ono ! 'There m ist bi soinfjtlu:!'' In your hemp-sewing aftar all, Rosie "O'i, there is something unt Nunice' parted Jlosie. '-Didn't I te!l you that Jemie Burr's engaged to! the man wljo followed her?" -'o-yon did, pet. Well, if it 1UU be, "it can't be he'pel. . Yoi'irhave t marry this handsome stVanger, and let poor Bou and your promise go?" Rosie flu hed charmingly as she stole glance at the pic; tired face, but the tears rose in her eyes. 1 '. I "No, I could never do that," she said "I could never break my promise to poor papa " .. The winter days drifted ou in. 6wift 8 tceesiiou, and Christmas' would brino Ben. Rosie was in ajflutter of intense ex citement. On the Sunday morning fol lowing her adventure, when she took he -accustomed ' place in Auut Eunice's pew, who should she see feittit g opposite but the original of the picture1 in her locket, the hero of her heuip-eed charm ?" : f "Oh, Aunt Eunice,, look, there he is !'' gasped Rosie, her heart in her mouth. "So, I see, iny dear." said the. old la dy, quio ly ; and after, services, when the stranger came up, and introduced himself as Mr; Ambrose, j she gave him a cordial invitation to accompany them home to dinner, j Home with them he went, . ar.d Rosie was like one in a dream. , "Was ever a man so handsome, so dist'mguished-looking, ifio'ujble?" she burst forth; when ho. was gone. "Oh, Aunt Eunice, if poor papa hid left me free!" f "Wait,.' Mi j dear., When Ben gets home he'll see some way out of the trouble. Ben always was a clever boy." And Rosie waited, and learned in the meantime that sweetest of all life's les: "sons, the lesson of first love. : L It was Christmas eve. The old sitting room was hung with holly and mistletoe, the wide fire-place piled with ; huge yule Iogg, and out in the great, roomy kitch en Au t Eunice was elbow deep in okes, and minse-pies, and plum-pud- l i . J . ' uiugs, ujan-iug reauy to give ber son a substantial welcome. '"Poor Beo, he'll like-iny good thing?, Pa sure," she said, as ghe trimmed the Crust of a pie. "He always was foud of something nice Id eat ; and he's been living on birds' nests and puppies, and fred mice in that heathen country for so many years, he'll enjoy: Christmas at home, I know. Here, Rosie, child, run to the sh-ii and fitch your apron full of chips; thi? oven must be leetle bit hot ter. Hurry, do!" Rosie hurried oiit, but a go d half hour went by before she returned. At the yard gate she rwet her hero her st.raneer love--, 'and Aunt Eiuniceand hr oven were alike forgotten. "Co-ne here, Rosie," ! be calle 1, ' I want to speak to yon." : : ' Rjsie wentvto his side"' with buining cheeks and down-cast eye "I've corae to say godd-by, Rosie," he. slid, looking down upp$r with tender,' 4 dark eyes; "I am goiAyJLlSy for a lit tle while. You'll not forget me hilo I'm gone, Rosie?" . Rosie made no answer. : "Ard you'll wear this for my sake? Tet me put it fon your finger, Rosie." Bat 'Rosie put aside the 'sparkling diamond. .. "No, Mr. Ambrsse, you caVt put it on my finger." "Why not, Rosij? I mean it for an engagement ring. I lave you', Rosie, and you belong to me, you'know, by virtue of the hemp-seed charm. Rosie, yoij care for rae just a little, don't you?" j "I care for you a great deal Mr. Am bri'e, but I cannot wear your ring. You see that clumsy, old thing; on my finger? Well, that anil my promise to my dying father, binds ni3 to another. Pleae go away." She broke down utterly, and began to sob like, a child. ' But if you love c, Rsie 7" be gan her lover. 'Whether I dj or not, it i s all the same. I tell you I'm plighted to an pther, aid I'll break my heart sooner than I'll break my promi-Si." - "Then good-by, little It Vic !', ; He kissed her. hand, and turned down the garden path. Rosie .ilsd back 1 1 the kitchen, sobing fit to break her heart." "My dear did you' fetch the clTip.?" asked Aunt Eunice. "Oh, autii ie don't, my he irt ' broken I wi lt I were dead cried Rosie bury inj; hr face fn the cushttijof t!e cor ner arm-chair, and bu.-sting into a very sto-m of weeping. Aunt Eunice smiled with infinite con ten' as she crimped her pie. ' Do-i't cry Rosie. Wait till Ben gets here, and ee what he sus." "But he's g ne, Mr. Ambrosi, I iae m . He's one and I shall uever see- him again ! Olt, deir, if I were de-id.-!" . 1 And all night long,, while "the Christ mas stars ros3 and wen down, she tossed upon her bed; that cry upon her lips "I wish I were dead!" 1 V At last the Christ magmorning dawn ed, and from steeple to steeple rang 'that sweet old so-ig, "Pcice on earth. and good will towards men." Aunt Eanici stole into the darkened chamber! . "Rosie, it is Christmas morning, and Ben has come. You'll get up and see him, my dear?', She obeyed without a word,; her yung face white and son ow worn. Aunt Iviuice robed her in her pretty criinsom dress, with dainty - laco at tho throat : and sleeves; then 'she brushed back the rippling yellow rcurb and fastened them with a spray of holly berries. . . I) "Come now, Rosie, ycu. must go and speak to Ben." . Aunt Eunice led her dowii the stairs and to the door of the sitting room. "Go in and bid him wielciimeU dlea-." she said, unclosing the.' u"cvS- sh ing her gently within. ' : i One startled' glance. oneJiflle gasp ing cry, aud Ro.oie was in lien's araii "Can you forgive m e, Roiie ;" he said kissing her ; pouting lip?; "I wasj obliged to deceive you, litte one1, or you uever would have eared for me. You do. ea:e for mo a little, Rosie, but I owe it( all to the hemp-seed." - ! ''No you don't Ben," she answered, with a shy fond glane3. Pm sure I slpuld have liked you all the same if I liad uever strewn lisinxN " "Then you'll take the ring uo for a Christmas gift, Rosie?? , She held up her "diimded finger. As ie put.itj.on, the balls (dashed oat' again in honor of the Chris'inas morn. . "Peace on earth and good will toward men," said Aunt Eunice, softly, as jhe threw oj eti the s butters to let tho sun shine in. Ah, my , child reu, let us be grateful for this blessed ChrlUaias, . And Rbsie resting ber jright bead Upon Hen's arm, burst into , a flj)d ;Of happy tears. ' ':' ' ' jy-k Tlie IliKlnvaynutii' Ilvnrd Iii 17C0 a centleman wasl! parsing over point Neuf, Paris, one nigltt with a lantern. A, man came up to jbim and said : "Read this piper." He eld urt his lantern aid red, a follows : p ' j Speak not a word when you've (ibis readj Or in an instant you'll be dead L Give me your money, watch . - . - Ui and rings V ith other valuable things j. Then quick, in silence, you depirt r Qr I, with knife, will cleave your? heart !" '-,!'. j! i .. Not being a man of much flick the affrighted gentleman gave up ii watcb,j and money, and ran oflV He soon gave: the alarm and the . highwayman restel. r ? "What have you to self?" inquired the magistrate' whom tho robber was ushered. was ar- Lcfore ''That I am not guilty of robbery, though I took the watch and money." "Why are you notguilty?" asked the magistrate. n "Simply because I can neilhej read nor wi.itc. I picked' up ths paper just at the moment I met this gcntlein i with a lanternl Thinking it might be of some value, I politely asked him to ead it for. me- He complied with my rejquest, and presently handed web is wath and purse, and then ran oft I supposed the ! paper lobe of great value to bini an.! he St ! thus , liberally rewardedme for finding it, lie gave mo , no time to thanks, which, out of politeness ready to perform." ' eturn wa'i The gentleman acccited the pie', and withdrew his complaint. - look out Youiiir Tien When , it is &iid of drinks," and it can be a man, proven, He what store wants hitrT for a cloVk? I, What church Wants him for a member? I'lWho will trust him? .What dyjing! man will appoint j him" Ins "executor? IIeS may have been forty years in. building bis rcpuafaM n it goes down. J.ettdfa of recommend - t i on, the baokin; of business '. . . . . 4 firms, a biillimt ance-try cannotisave him. The world shies off. Whyij 'It is whispered all through the community, "He , drinks !f He , drinks 1" When.i young man looses his reputation for so- bri ty, he might as well be at the! bot tom of the sea. There are men here who have; their good name as their only capital. Your father has started; you out in the city life. He could !6uly give you your education. . He started you however under Christian influences. You have come to the city. You areihow achieving your own fortune under God, by your own right arm. Nowlo k?out( youtig man, that j there is no doubt of your sobriety. Do not create any sus picion by going in and out of liquoj" es tablishments, or by any unnatural flush of your cheek. You cannot afford it for your good n itiie is your only capttal, and .when that is blasted with the repu- tati Hirof taking strong drink, all is gonjT -Pqineroy's Democrat. i ? . ; ' ! - - 1 . - - ! j ! JvEWsPAPiiS Danniel Webster said, "Small is the sum that is required to patronize ' a newspaper and well ire warded are the patrons. I care not Iiow humble and unpretending thegakettel he takes. It is next to impossible tp fi!lf a sheet' with printed matter; without , put ting something in it that ' is worth the subscription priej. . Every whoso son lis away fro:n home at school should supply himl with a newpip jr.;: I trell rememoer tnc dineence between those of my scho dmates who had aud tliose who bad not access to newspapers. Other 'things being equal, the. firt were superior to thai last in bubatc, composi- - -" ! -1 1 1 ' . ' :,i tion ana mieuti'cnce. 4 At the breakfast table the other morn ing a Detroit landlady gave Mr. Joiites a severe look and said : III ''Mr, Jose, I understand you lave beenjcirculating injurious reports about my house." , . ; '.. "How. maam?" -v; ' '.;'"; "I .understand you said you had ue'd better butter than I have bare to grease wagons with,'' j '0 did say bo, madam,, but uot. to jure jour house, j I havj used bet er butter, mada u, ta grease wagons, But 1 wouldn't di it 1 again, I'd sell it j to youi" . i ; : ' i J ' v . ' is. SUa, aeeepted the apology, , ; , f . r! - : : . Au ; old - farmer wty of hw . boyW :' Froni sixteen to twe.ity, thev -.knew more than 1 did; at trteaty-five, tkby "knew las much ; at thlity, tbey' wer: willing to hear wlint T- Vndf i say at tliirty-nva, the? asked y advice ; and,-1 think whent they get to be - forty ther will acknowlege that thfi old s m-iif d: 63 know sotpething PC V !: II. W. WAHAB. GEO. CREEDLE ilkarson's Planters Warehouse, . . - . ' i - " ; ' " DURHA For the Sale of Our market, the largest manufacturing market in the State, will weed for the next year TEN MILLIONS (pounds of Smbkers besides !pers and Fillers. So dont be afraid of glutting the Durham market Brjng us jour .Tobacco to OUR "WAREHOUSE ' - ! , ' - the Largest, and best lights 4in ,i!lre best prices at our house. The management cf the Warehouse wilL be under lid .0 itrol of ! I who has had many jears experience in inanagin Warehouses' and alse in rais j ' 1 ! - ' . ' - fa and -Manufacturing Tobacco. FOR THE BIGGEST PRICES BK SURE jou GO. to iXi JISTTEiis Wa-H E tlOXJS 15 ' i -; v ' I We shall keep constantly on band a large supply of-the different and best T. I '-.''' . .-"'.; ' " ' ' : baccp Fertilizers and PeYuyiati Guanos, at cost, low freights added,' havingncade I : - F-yi" : - ' - ' ' . .-. arangements to get it from first hands. , GbOD ACCOMMODATIONS for both; man and beast . j 3H W, WAHAB & GO. 7! 12- ;t iBILXiY BUTTOIST j I have located at 0BMGE FASRY, There I w ill pleaded t rve w j many friends and custodiers. I iutetfel visiting UuiliMm every first aud third Saturday in each month, and will gladly wait' on the citizens of the town, and surrounding coun try. The factory wagon passes to Durham d.iily, and work can be Beut te me aud re tJnruei without delay or trouble. I intend Work, as aeretofore, upon the most libe a) terms, and all. iu n m ot work will find it to their interest to consult. me. Bespect fully, W. II. MOISE, Orange Factory, N. C, i3G-tf 1 "FOR SALE A tract of 20ft ik-toi, fcitti!tel;on tUe Dnr liatn . and Ited Mountain road 8 miles from Ditrhani and 2 mile each from McCown'a (6W LiDKCtmb' and LiDscomb's now DUwe) uiilLj." About 1 U open land and h rest in 01 iginal -growth of s heart pine oalic. The piue i very fine aud coa-ren'-ient to saw mills. ; ! 'f hc dwelling ituated.in a beantiUl white 01k grove aear the roiuL For father paiticulars address me.t SwV'. Lowell, S C.jj or yiUiam l!pscomb, Durhaui1, N. .hl-m j It. is. Kussell. - ' ' : 'i '. V" i'; . i i .', - i : . f . I -j. r;. : :.- , j ..-f-r. BXECUTOR'S i - ; J -NOTICE, - :'-; 1 '.. . 1' . .. . ''it i ! f laving this day qualified a th Executors of the last will apd Testament of James W. dee., wc hereby notify all pcrsors iiHlebttrd to said estate to come forward aud Iy the itaiue atd thoM ;:navlng claims against said estate to pwseHt thtnv to the u udeTKigned on ot . before . the 23th. day of September 176 or this notice will be plead in! bar of their recovery4' " Pi.CS. QEER, f ? ' '- Executore. : KEBECCA Hf CnEEKj J ' Sept. 2i. 187t. - 43 3 j Valuable Land THE TOBACCO-PLANT. AIyEKTISIG KATES One Sqnare bne insertion One ,s two1' One month, one square. . . i column, 12 months. , . K column, 12 montlie... iT-'"'m l.ooHmn 12mmthe . - ,100. . 1.50 - 2.50 .30,00 ..60,0 .100,00 JNO. C. WILKERSON- M,I.:C, Leal Tobacco. large quantities of WRAP- state, and we know you wlil reiliza ho Proprietors, ) D. W. WIIITAKER. , - BOOK. & JOB- PRINTER, Would respectfully inform the public that be is prepare? to do all kimb of 1 - PHIITTIKG ' - upon short notice andat prices as low as I tho same can be furnisedfby any estab- ' lightneut , - 3SrOK.TJEi or SOTJTH Orders respectfully solicited and sat sfaction guaranteod. J r They keep constantly on hand eom j)leto line of " Court Blanks, -FOR- M A GJS TRATES. ATTORNEY! A SOLICITORS, CLERKS OF UOU&TS, and other officers. ' , : . 4 i I . . - a Speciality. ' Particular attention paid to tb prhi ' ing of . :m . Tobacco Xabels. . ...... ;. i Orders for ' ' . ' . . . I0B PRINTING I promptly ftlle and forwarded to any ; part of t'te country. ; ! ' " - D. W. WHITAKER. V
The Tobacco Plant [1872-1889] (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1876, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75