Newspapers / The Tobacco Plant [1872-1889] … / April 12, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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
A ...V. r . - j 4 A '! .X -V v. t' " - i Poverty Poiirr, Persori'Co., N. C. ' March 30'th 1876. j, Mr; Rditoe I noticed in the PLAitf - . i -, . . . , . , t a short time ago, a paragraph request ing your friends in different parts of the country to give yoa "theunews from their section. In accordance therewith. your correspondent grabs a quilt, souses it in the ink and' thinks to , himself now is the, time to see Shakerag news in print. - .- c'.y.V'i r" ; . Our farmers are as a general thing busy preparing corn land and. cleaning off new grounds. Considerable prepa ration was being made for a large tobac co crop, but as your correspondent from 'fcancyV Store correctly informed you, the he pes of many an aspiring youth jfHo expected by the aid of another cr-) Jdf yellow tobacco, to be able the coming fall to take to himself, tbd fair damsel a, ' i. of his .choice) around whbhl' his heart has lmarecr for la these many, years,; are blasted, and he, in agonizing despair is ready to exclaim in the' language of one 'of old, "blessed am he who spects noth lnfe, for in that he is net disappinted." ; The fruit crop is also gone "up the spout, there may be a few apples, but hardly enough for two miles around to make a barrel of cider for tax gathering; 6onseqtfehtl tBfe sight of braady, unlesi imported,' jh: these parts- wUl.be 'good fo a sore' eye. ; j ' i The wheat crop bids fair to be ah a'vi erage one although it too was more or less damaged by the recent cold snap. Our princely merchants Messrs. Fou-j dnee &.C0:, of Mt Tirzah, Yancy & Bro., Yancy's Store,' M. I. G. Bumpass Five Forks, are all doing a thriving bus-! iness, especially in the barter line which is in endless variety. The principal Com modities hoWeVet are, ragtv eggs, chairs; shingles, butter, wa, tallow, antf me corn. As for greenbacks they are. numv bered with the things of the past. vV There is, some curiosity manifested, and much merriment, over the cross fire now going Vm in the .columns of the Pjl ant, bet r een . one Rusticuss of Re i fountain', titfi Pbnanza of Shakerag. Wonder where uncle Jeasee Hotoiea is? An event took place in this commu nity a short time j ago, the like of which was never, before seen or heard of in these parts. : Ooe of Person County's most fascinating young ladies, the fairest v -imong ten thousand and altogether love- Iv. notwithstanding the word ' of the Supreme ruler, which says, dust.-thou rt and trato dust thou shalt return,'.' 'resolved-within herself to turn to Clay, consequently, on the 15th inst;, j the bun2 oeonle of the neiHborhood were Called toeether. and with the aid of Rev Mr. : Gibbon v Pastor. 'of the Person Cir cuit, at ' the residence of her father, Squire Meadows of Mt. Tirzah township, Miss Rosa aecomplisiied her desire, being s united in1 the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr. flenry T. Clay of Woodadale. Your correspondent with . other friends ac companied the happy couple to the residence of the bridegroom's father. Col. I. H. Clay, where he partook the most sumptuous repast uiaaV eye ever beheld or taste defined, and as he wend- 1 hi t back to hu batchelor sanc tum, thbugbt many times how well he would like to go into the Clay business himself, if he eould onrly get a partner. -I I see from1 the' last issue of the PLANT -an account of the meeting of the Dem ocratic Executive Committee of Orange county. Hurah for old Charge, she will Ido to bet on. i'he one in Person if ibere bo any, has not as yet been heatd from, however, I guess they will begin in time to organize and trot out a ticket (bttt will thrash out anything the Bads can thiuk trp. ' - ' i Well, Mr.- Editor as the cook - say, :ome to bread, after an apology for tres passing upon your, good nature,- and intruding on your time, I will close with tny best wiahe for the future prosperity and full growth of the Plant before rost. o tvespecttuiiy I'he Editor Wife. . (lu the absenco of the editor the edi tor's wife selected the following, with in structions to the compositor that it as not to be seen by the editor until it was in type. The only consolation the edi tor fias is in the hope that his numerous i-eaderg read the story in the last issue en titled "MsmbraLeous Croups Editor.) " Yes, I'm Mri Peter Snow, an editot' 8 wife. I well remember the' day when ilr. Snow .asked me to become his wife. t confess I liked Mr. Snow and, thinking It would be a very fine thing to bo the wife of an editor, I said yes, as pretty as I knew how, and became Mrs. Snow. I nave seen ten years of married life, and find my husband to be an amiable, good natured man. He always spends hi evenings at.home, nd is !n that respect a model man ; but he always brings a pile of exchanges, which is only limited : by te length of bU anns, and reads, wtile! j taloons and coat. , After we have had a Quaker's meeting of an hour length I Mr. Snow, didyoa ordef that coal m poke to yon abbut it? I "What did you'say; my dear f" be asks, after a few momeuts silence. Did ; you order that coal I tpoki to you about?;" - ." ;. ' ' , ,. J ' plnuecd; my dear, I amt'sofTy but I forgot all about it." Another hour's, gilence, which is rt". lieved by the babys crying, andkrather liking to hear a noise of some sort, ,1 make no effort to qiiet him. - ' ; - . i -"My," says Mr. Snow, after he has. f - 11 . TL".M - ..... . cneu a minute or so, "you had bettaY give the baby some catnip tea to. quiet himhe troubles nw.' ' The baby is still j another hour passes i without a breath of noise; Becoming tired of silence I take a lamp and retire fothfe nighitV leaving Mr. Snow so en gaged' ith.lils paper that be does not see me leave the' room. Towards mid night fee' Cobles' to j bed, and just i as he has fallen' t'b sleep, the baby takes a no tion to cr"y again. I rise as quietly es possible;' anil try to- still him.' While I am walking in the room with a young Snow in mv arms, our next a bovof three years begins to scream at the top of his lungs. There is no other conrsd but to call Mr. Snow, so I call out :v J Mr. Snow ! Wr. Snow T The third time he 'starts uJ' and re plies :' - "'.. '' ."that?'Tim, more copy ? As though I was Tim, that little imp running about the office. 1 reply rath er tartly s "No, I don't want any more copy I have had enough of that to last me my lifetime I want to see what 'dliimy is crying about." U Mr. Snor makes a desperate effort sto" rouse himself ; as . JLotnmy stops to take a breath, he falls asleep' again, leav ing me' to pace the room in as much vex ation as I Can Comfortably contain. The next morning at breakfast, when I gave Mr. Snow an aseount of last night's ad venture, he replies : ! "Indeed, my ' dear, I am sorry the children troubled you-' inis is always tue way. . it i even complain, it is, "Indeed, my dear, I am very orry." I I .-But should the very sume thing occur the subsequent night, I directly before his 9yes, very likely he would not see or know anything about it, unles it hap pened to interrupt his tiain of idleas. . Then he would propose : catnip tea ; but before I can get it Into the infant's stom ach, he will be far away into the realms of thought, leaving me not a little vexed at his stupidity. Mr. Snow knows' ThTnature of every paper published in England and the Uuited States, but he cannot for the life of him tell the names of his chil dren. He knows precisely the years of every American journal, but be - does ooi Know tne age oi nis own Daoy. ne knows how eVery contributor looks, but I do not believe he can tell whether my eyes are black or blue. They say Mr. Suow is getting rich All I know is, he i gives me money to clothe our boys, and that too, without complaint of poverty. I hope the world is right in its opinion, and, whin I am satisfied it is, I shj.ll adviao him to re sign his editorial honors, and spend, a few months in becoming acquainted irij his wife and children.-. Tbe fiitllonea will feci much flattered i vatikithz the fi acquaiutanco of so literary ftfan. . ; EATING SALpOH;f . . H.I.33Ar3rr. ; lean be found in the building on Mat gam street near the Railroad, prepared to fur nish first class meals on fchott ; notice. He also keeps on hand for sale frevh fish, beer, eho&t Sx. Three or four, gentlemen accom modated with rooms when desirecL f..j BARBER SHOP B tt OF, SHOP up stairs in the "same buildfrfgj " where yon can be shaved, your hair cut or aey thing in the tonsorial art. : Also any kind of bott and shoes made on short notice. gi- , WL HENDERSON. Cheap Lumber. i , I have a saw-mill five milev-south of Durham, near the farm of C. .M.'HffRNDON Sr., and am prepared to furnish LUMBER delivered in Durham on short notice. We deliver Lumber for 81.80 per hundred feet; Orders left at C. M. Herndon's MEAT STORE will receive prompt attention. Give foe a call. - JOHN SCOTT. , '4' 8 tfi j; ; - I''.-. . v1'- :i PHOTOGRAPHIC . - (AEIIST, . FAYETTEVILLE STFifT. Persons desiring ytctnTsW jwill' tndr it to their interest to call on the above where mt feet aatiafactiou i s given or no chaxg! Warront tentakefiw bfei nictures in tin City.. . . ...t , 1 9 lbso. VWliaAVtG CROVDEIU. t.,, J.'XtM, TT3TQrX, ;& -. art prepared to furni prepared to furnish MARBLE T0R1BGTO1JE3 NeaUy Carved and Engraved ALSO, ILL OF Z SUCH AS Posts',' Steps; Silfs, Water-tables, Street and Graveyard Curbstones, &c. All brder ((om the Country or City Promptly attended to. " fiURffXlVf -, 1 ) ; Tylacliiiie ENGINES. SAWMILLS HYDRAULIC I PRESSES . . THRESHING . MACHINES, - HORSE POWJBRS, it-. And all kind1' of oachinery for sale. Repairs neatly and substantially executed at short notice. 1 W. fl. HANKS.- jr No. 20. 3m Fine Tobacco- Farmers make a note of one thing that the i ; .-. ; ,' FINEST TOBA.CCO is raised vith ANCHOR BRAND common ly known is ... !' - - -,:- ; GILHAffl FERTILIZER. Ton may refer to the different Ware- housfr men ir. North, Carolina and Yirgiaia and they -will tell you that this - JFERTtZIZEIl can't be beat for fine tobacco. Then farm ers make a busings . calculation, -fee the BEST FERTILIZER and make fid tobacco that' all ways brings a high price, ;-.! " You can buy this FERTILIZER AT FJtVtttltir JP RICES OF Proprietor ot .DURHAM . WAREHOUSE ! DURHAM, N; C. - ' ' - - ! 'Ji ' See II f am a before you bit; Prtee ha beert reduced. hi Poof Mi; diet Dec 31, 1875 ' -1- - ; . : ! 'i -4 i - - i ALL PERSONS iJN UEBTED TO ME ARE BEQUEST ED TO COME AND HAKE PAY i' RENT. I Want MoxtT to cibbt U OS HT BC8IKESS.' going toseUGoodrat $he olcVstand knowp, a the I must sell for CASH, credit is dead, am going t sell PLOWS, namely, Tie "Faraers Friend" . AND - Biclinoni Hois;- AJ0 WATT A CALL PLOWS, and ether fithn. I etpeet :te keep GRO CERIES of all kinds; BACON, t , LARD, i FLOUR, CORN MEAL, MOLASSES, ; 'SALTf ' :';' :-j ; . ' : COFFEE, " ' SUGAR, Ac. I am goirfg to sell the Stock of Dry Goods on hand, jLovr &f CAS II, also Cloth ing and, Shoes. ' i I shall be in the Cot'on market whenever I can get an order to buy, I shall i be gov. erned by the Raleigh' market in buying Cotton. . ;. N. B. I hare a few notes for Fertilizers that are not paid, parties owing for Was do and Navaaea Guano will please come and pay for the same. X am thankful for past favors and hope by fair dealing'to merit a ib'aral p ortion of the trade in future. ' ' January 1st, 1876. M.A.ANGIER, DURHAM, N. C Hew Stare 'NfeVY.-MANf, .. A, FIRST CLASS 0-ROCEAY. , I lave opened - a etoct of groceries .under Planters Warehouse, and ask Utose in need of anything n my, line to call and .exam iny goodi and learn'pricei. .-' j :" ' - r No VmmVmcT Vint ' fa.TT dealinar i'i mtr motto. ' I keep a full line, C Fan(Grocatw les such as APPLEt BUTTER, iiifl PEi.DH B UTTEBr ? v i M.. MINCE MEAT, - i - PICKLES, CEREEtT APPLES,! I r - i -. ' !. V i V-. vy . V iJRIED APPLES, I- t',.. DRIED ; PEA.C HE, p ; tanned goods of all kinds. Reay Gro ceries such as ' . BACONS lard, .y;afV sugars-: f-i' vyce sin, i - r I ' .molUses:'": ' and in fact STerything kept in a first class" Grocery ' ' ' , : A a. OOX, Undtr PiiAKTKKS Wi BeHors, Main Et' . : DURHAM, N. C. A TIKT STORE George "E- ILotgee Corner Main and Church Sfe:. 4 - . i .: ... ' DTJBHAM, C. TIN WARE, 7 SHEET IRON, : STOVES, LAMPS, . ( OILS ' - ; WICKS, AND CHIMNEYS. and all kinds of - Repairing' doae at shoft ' novice j skillful workmen. CALL AND SUPPLY WITH . TIN BUCKETS, YOURSELF . BAKING TANS. CAKE .PANS, HANGING BASKETS, i . : DISH PANS, '.. &C. &C. I t '. 10ISCAL IHSTRUHENTS. Of all Kinds and Piices. Strings and Trimmings for Guitar?, BanjneB and Violins can be Lad at Brown's I --"!'. Variety Store, Holeman's GBnildiine:, RA1.EIGH. N. C ( MlILDILEJinS Fancy Goods, Toys! Baskets, i Pistols, Bowie and Pocket Knives, Cartrid ges, Envelopes, Paper, Picture Frames,: ; Playing Cards, " Perfiafefery, Soaps, j Croquet Sets, Bats, Balls, Swing ings, Rocking Horses, Wag . ,, ons, Step Ladder?, Brooms, Mats, Blacking Brushes, &c. Pipes, Cigars and Tobacco, f ' And many other things too tedious to mention. WAT. L. BROWN, 4 HOLLEMAN Building, ! Haleigh, 1ST. C The ESTY ORGAN Leads the World. A. 1). TAYLOR, Dealer in Sewing ma chines Attachments and Needles. Light Running - Domestic a speoialty J Office at Nat. L. BROWN'S, Holleman's Building1, RALEIGH, N. C. 51-3m. GROCEHS II No. 2 South Ml karket Sq-. We have in 'stock, and are constantly re-j diving a large stock of groceries which we are o&ring to tho trade at prices to snit he times. - i i . tpecial attention givex to the aale of censignmenta of cotton and til country produce- We are also agent for Sea Gull Aninniated ublej n Phosphate. JL standard' fertiliser unsurpassed in the enl- titatioa of tke Cotton Plant COMMISSION If BlEil Has Lon? Et&eri ift ' " . . ; - :. i ' .; ; j -. ; . i ':'". .iv- ' Where the pesple whb: buy for CASH may have an opportunity of doing so ai Cash prices; This is now esUblislie4' at the txick store on the cVrtJifr' by JpHN L' M.VRKHAM, snccepsor- to J. W. CHEEK Cotton j ;faclor f : and i dealer : ty' j general merchandize. ' Agent i for the Lie of Nissen & Spach .wagons at faciorT prices freight added, and .the celebrated Dixie plo-tfs" adapted tVariy soil and cultivation and will hot choke. I think I can convince any close cole nlating toan that I cajn afiVjd :to sell cheaper for cash than I cani on time and that it is to his interest to buy or cas By buying and selling for cash I shall bo en ablsd to keep a belter istocktf goods on hand all tre time and, sell them i at prices I your own interest 'tSFmfTXo M AfiLHAMSj GASH SJR& to buy your gOodr. I inlwhd to keep a- sttoek of first class:: DRY GOODS- .' ;. ; NOTIONS, ' .... ! GROCERIES i 1 ' r jl VXT8, p . -; CAPS, - '--.-i JJOCTSt shoes; . HARWAtE, - : " CUTLER? j'-'. "'.:rf and almost anything usually kept ii a gen eral store. I re' urn my I sincere tanks to all n ho' have patronized me both for. their Cash and credit purchases and respectfully ask a continuauce of your j patronage believ ing that the cah system will be natuall y beneficial to ns all. ! Remember that i . . I . ' -' Ei CASH -. STORE ' :. . i i nd if you want to 'Icoiow fiisj prices n WW nnn w and bay and be convinced that fie can afford to sell cheaper for cash than he ean on Uiuie and let him tell you why it is, at ''! - -"" ' Iurni txlre, Cbrapcr than I ever.' Persons in want of fdo well Furniture, visiting the City,! would to call &4 W H Morriss & Cos No. 3, Fayefteville St. RALEIGH N. C. and see those beautiful walnut dressing case sets complete with or, without wardrobe to match With full glass doors (French plates which we re now offering at prices which can not be beat in any Northern market ; we have also a very lnrge and tfractive! assort ment of cfeeap and fine Furniture such as walnut and painted Bed -room sets .Parlor sets Dining room sets Office and Library fur niture; also a large collection' of Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Side boards, ! Wash elands, Sofas, Lounges, Extention tables Leaf tables, tadet tables, Work! 6tandK Rocking chairs, Dining chairs, Office.chairs, Chamber chairs, . Parlor chairs, Children chairs, 'Folding! chairs, Smoking chairs. Easy chairs Cribs, Cradles, Tin safes, Chi na presses, Towel racks Hi 111 stands Book shelves wood top center tables marble top center tables, Locking glasses Toiletl glass es, cotton and shuck .mattresses hair mat tre sees sprin g beds tc.' in fact all kni of furniture usually kept in a first'class retail furniture House. j 51-ll 2m. jR.XiEI GH, jNT j C. - The largest and mot extensive stock of TABLE-WARE, 1 I-. CHINA, - ; i I' ! CUTLERY, I CASTOllS, SFOOAS, LAMPS, CUT 6LASF-WABE,' TEAGO, kt. in the State ii . i. . mmmm Law I. Qo. Crockery; : . 'I AUGUST DOEPP ! Dealer in Pianofortes and Organs; Re spectfully-announces that he can furnish !th public with' strictly first-class Pianos atid Organs of standard make, cheap er than any one else. Purchasers wil therefore find it to their advantage to con sult him, before deciding tb buy. 7 ' " , CataloAies furnished on lAppHbation Dr. Doepp is also" agent for the largest Tipe! Organ Company . in America, prices twenty-five per cent lower' than any other make. - w " 3PanoS I Organs TUNEI3 IN THE HOST THOROUGH. MAMHER and repairs of the most extergive ch acter undertaken and , entire satisfaction guaranteed. is made ofsupplyiag 'all. Pianos with new actions. , :. ' ' - ' , AJUaBERAL DiaC0TJNTT0& , - RevereiilXjlersy. , - Applications by mail will receive prompt attention. Address , v. . ; . ; , AUGUST DOEPP, 1 6 6 Box 14. , RALEIGH; N. C NEW ADVER1ISHMENTS. Is Or iff' v 5 ' WtX i&u&W&i;-. NT . . rwiTftwiiji " hit ir or UaimnntaMi mnA DaIw -a Uf Goush ud Mrs. Llvermore. Bnuanr.widtstwir. 200 ITlartTmttont. Do hot mff with nj book an til yov kar ma our IUnitnUd Ctrealmn, ihowiBK lm ulM. Balfrnto aoutTINQU.MAil cbKiohmindly )a day at home. 'Agents wanted' 5XW Outfit aftd' .terms free; TRUE & C., Augusta, Maine , .. ; ... AGENTS WANTED! Medals and Diplomas Awarded for HUMAN'S new - PICTO RIAL BIBLES. 1800 illustration. Addreps fqr new circularg, A. JHOLMAN & CO., 930 Arch St;, Pliila. FREE TICKET: - -v.p.-.y jcooa-ror mi aim t. Troth' msiv ttnimt In TP. fC mmt. nt iTth A R f IlTK Above R a Ticket Qt alio d- nubll s W mils to (3intDniaJ Uronnda , Md Sift eh a dar aaail earned euftMiiw f for onr paper pi-turns, do. Anybody cq do it. F Particmara trie. Kand aridmaa on tmstal oarrf. . i oraeeiw mnt nr nuwr n m lAtin rtj Ait. loreaa : I nr. il.l,ubxrated wuxlt. no. 11 vejoi., new lore Per week guaranteed to Agents, Male and Female, in their own lo cality. TermH and OUTFIT FREE. Address P. O. V1CKERY & CO., Augusta; Maine.' - ? the TAwrrrexo.,, stuouos PA Jimory MaVefaiul Wacliraery $5 to $20 CO., Portland. S per day at home Sample worth $1 frea, Stisson & Portland, Maine. - i "PWWaNCY, OR SOUL CHARMING-" flow either eex may fascinate . and gain the love and affections of any person they shoose instantly. This art all can possess, free by mail for 2 5 cents; together with a Mar riage Guide, Fgyptian Oracle, Dreanie, Hints . to Ladiq3, et", 1.000,00 sold. A queer book. Address T. William & Co Pub's Philadelphia. ' -Ten; years ago Messrs. Geo. P. Bowell & Oo,, established their advertising agency in New Tori City. Five years they absorbed the business conducted by Mr. John Hooper, who was the first to go into this kind of enterprise. Now they have the eat isf action of controlling the most extensive and complete advertising connection which has ever oeen sscured, and one which would be hardly possible in any other country but thie.- They feve succeeded, in working down a complex business into a thoroughly a. systematic method that no change in the newspaper system of America can escape notice, . while ' the widest information upon all topics inferesting to advertisers is plaeed iuuii at i Lie uivpueiai ot;n pUOllC. j-HFW z-ORlCtlSlfES, June 14, 1875. FIRST CLASS. - .. - .. . . - i. FOB 6ESTLBBES ONLY. 1 1 . have opened a Restaurant and Boarding Bouse in the 6econd story. of the Barbee building over the grocery of Jos. T. Rogers, where I can always be found ready to accommodate the public. l5oard furnished by the day, week or month, upon reasonable terms. J- M HATCH. Wm .- DURHAM. N. C. t c. c. CLwsoisr, DEALER IN , . i , WALL PAPER, WINDOW JSHADE3 WINDOW CORNICES, v PICTURE F RASES OF EVERY DESCRIFTIOX. Parton Brackets and Artist material. Fayette ville Street, i t t ' 51 3m. '. . Haleisb. : l.'C., National Hotel j " J" tTerm $3 50 per ty. Selihtfallj llimUi icitto Capitol Sqr., RALEIGH. N. C. . Jl ISTEW HOUSE Tine Rooms, W ell Furnished and fitl ted up in best style. Hath-rdoms and Waler-closets on each floor. ! . .; Bllliirl 5ilc:a ia Bunpcst ; C. S. BIOWM, Prop'r .3- h lEKKf Clirl, n Wvm liza w r.j lv n i i i sr J. IV mn. ' , ' H. Bronhio ;,-- ' ' '- - J . ; Giles.4& Brousliton AND, PLA8TEKS; amjtall kind of . . i - . i done on short nUee and apbW the most reai sonable terns They will contract for work and fhnliah, material when 'desired.'. Long experience under the most skillful workmen warrants ns in 'gnaranteeing-Bat-'-bfoction. We refer to thoseor"whom we' have worked. ,.: '. n . TAKE NOTICE I have constantly ojP hand large quanti ties of well-seasoned 'flooring ceiling -&e.t' and will cut to order Bills of lumber of any description at shortest possible notice, and lowest price. Orders solicited, and satisfae lion guarantor!'. t BQILDERS T. T. OUTER, ' x ' lo.48-6ma. v : .;.Pine XrvBLr N. C. Groer. M Commi!iGii Herciiaiit, DURHAIvl. N. C. Respectfully solicits Consignments of . WHEAT' AND ;1rr-. . Produce v f (jrnerally If yoa wai;. t aelt, arythinj for the inon- . ey go to WlLBON. and he will sell it for you; . -j- - Jf you want to buy anything go to WIL B0N. Utfhe can't furnish you he, will te!l you where you can get it. . i BbQUICK SALES AND PROMPT RETURNS. , ' 36.- ; AND - . lillll L TJ M I E TST'lS Fayette ville street opposite th Market, RALEIGH, N. C, : Tho 1 Largest Hewisst 2a:t and CilEAPESTV ! ; ;:0tKIN6 AND HEATING STOVES IN GREAT VARIETY.V L ! His Stoves took all the "premiums but one offered on Stoves at the last State Fair. SILVER .MEDAL FOR BEST DISPLAY. Premium for the best Cooking Stove with wood. r ' . ' h : ; f , '. Premium for the bedt Cook eoal. ' Scales, Balances, Weights, and Pleasures, -already4 sealed by N. C. ' Standard. Tin ware in endless variety. ' Hollow -ware, Pots, Ovens, Spiders,- Teakettles, Sauce-pans pie pans, &g. Woon-WMtg, .Tubs, Wash boards, Bucket, common and fine covered Churns, Well Backets Wheel and Rope Sheet-Iron and CoppIb-warb. Lamps, beautiful Parlor and common Lanterns in various styles. Oil.. v Wire-goods, Wire Fenders, Bird Cages. Goss, Pistols and Amunition. Matches by the gross, WrapT ping paper by the ream. Brushes, Counter Scrub, Stove, and Shoe. Pumps, the best Cucumber-wood pumps on the market, Oil and .Liquor pumps. Crockery a larze lot just received, finest quality Iron Stone, Table-Cutlery, Pocketinives, Ac, Ac. But of . course he connot enumerate all his goods here; Earnestly soliciting in exam ination pf (his varied and continually in creasing assortment of goods he s gns him self thankfully and respectfull JJ0B WORK of all kinds in1i - lin- done in a substantial and work-man-lik j -manner and warranted. Satisfaction goar ranteed. , .. t , - . . if GET THE BEST. tTin Rooang.iGutteringandlpiping'a Speciairty. ! ' SJov.es.' Heaters Ranees luid Furnaces, put up and warranted te operate- MiuiMnij. -. -. 51-3m Valuable 1 Tract" ; OF Land for Sale within 2 miles of Hillsboro N. a, 277 acres, 60 acres of Whichis well set in grass1 and clover, JO acres sowed in wheat and 18 acres in oates, 60 acres of the tract is in1 wood land, the balance 5n pasture. Also' 12 milch cows. 3 horses and the farming' utensils. Also the apparatus -' necessary to the manufacture of cheese. Good, dtretfing: and all necessary out houses. -' The tract borders on the lands of the es- tate of the late Capt John Berry, on w&feh there is, convenient to the premises, flour mM, carding machine nd foundry, For terms and farther partienlas. address . the nadersigned at Durham, N C Persons wishing to examine the premises will find the owner Mr Peter MeConnel en the premises ready to give any information deeired Any one . wishing' a' home in a healthly locality within a short distance of , the best -Male and Female School in the 8taU,':Would do well to purchase. Janl 26th, 1871. 1 ' IS. i paxen am turn uu wn v
The Tobacco Plant [1872-1889] (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1876, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75