THE TOBACCO PLAIYT.
C. B. Editor.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1878:
CillAPBD SCIIOoi.. -
For the past century there is no
one subject tlmt lias so engross! the
attention of, civilized &:i I eiilih tailed
countries as education and" schools.
This subject has elicited the attention
of all great inonarchs, fctatesawn and
scholars of every country, and the re
sult has been ; steady prores'in' etl.
ucation and in the facilities foi? obtain
inpf it. ' : : .' ; ' ,-
. In this.-Telephonic juvl Electro
(en-)lightened age, it requires no ar
gument tij prove the necessity for ilie
education 'of the masses, (jeriunny
by her compulsory laws. on education
has long since convinced the world. of
the expediency and practicability of
tTeing so. ; 1 1
he question nnw.,s, what system tje of the 8 000,-
of schools will most effectually aqcom- j 000 of d)im;li mfcmber of the United
phsh this great work, at the least StattJf? . j- to-tii-lit, I ' have little
pense? The foumbrs of the fij hlope 0f tlis triumph of the temper
tern of schools, the collegiate ternv? ir,;.f,-nanc.J nnti n u-0 ,.-rnr. nl
tegan attb,piudof the4,ottqmtli(t,r,vuien 4ssiuJ Chris.
f thela.hjer, thus phumg the cart.jj;. )f hxw rfHe ,p t( ih.Aatii.A
before the horse. ' It has rcqmred j- tw occayh)1) I eVerv.
aoos to descend to the bottom or jjJ1.Lstian iniuiKter rf this; land, and
- foundation which is 11 le C!oninnn . l-.i i ! .
School System. Upoir this founda
tion should all the highet scliools
stand. V ,
The fierhran wvernmeiit has taken
uir ii'.iii in timivai.ioii, oeni". i.ue . jii.-m.
to enact compulsory laws rn-quiring
n child rej'i between certain ages to be
placed at school, and to . establish.
'Kindergarten, (traded Schools V.c. K
has not been a work merely of priile
rwith them,' (at One of economy in a
financial point, and of national pros
perity in a political point.
There has been as much im; rove-
'merit in the 'modes of' teachingiu
Cbooks and school. apparatus,. in 'yy
of the arts and sciences. A teacher
who has. not keptposted in', these is &
" fogy'' iideedv'still going to mill
Ayith a stone in one end of the bag to
-Jance the grain in the other. '.No
greater blessing could North Carolina
l)estow upon her children than to i'ur-
7iish a live normal teacher for eTery
free school in the State, through onr,
State aiid other normal schools for
the trailing ol teachers. e hope to;
see this accomplished.
(1v:k1pi1 Schools; 1 1 ii ve. so far nroven
to be the best, the most successful,
, and by far the cheapest public school
system. It is not an experiment yet
to -be tried but long since tested in
Europe and tiro Uunited States. Af
ter a school is once organized the av
erage cost per scholar for ten months
win not excecu ?o.oo Lo Qj..vu. " Illrln wonl(l nvuiy vbluines of rhetori
the city of Boston, where the teachers , JbvSUi,luce-Jv York ILruld.
are paid liberally and where niuskf. - , . .. . . ' . . .
drawing and the languages are taught, A t lTiZK V ,p soutii-carollva, sir.
the cost is only $17,00 per scholar for witnos3, whoss name U Sutton
aO montha This ought to be cheap I aud wIjQ 1)rides himself on being a
i-n .1. ' i iio na i l'1 o nn t..
enough to satisfy the most "penurious
man in the State, when we takeAnto
consideration the fact that all .the ad
vantages of first-class sehools can' be
had 'and boys cau obtain a fair bu si
ness education. It will cost much less
in North Carolina than in Boston. s tolthe Judge and with charming ur
Wilniington has two graded schools j Canity said. " My dear Judge, do
in successful operation, Raleigh one.-jy- j ought Ito answer that
Greensboro one and Chrlotte. . 'one. question ? I live in the State of
In these the cost will not exceed $10, yonth caroiina. Don't A"ou think our
x . A1 i i ,,.lw.l,iv fnvHin vmv' bur. I ; ' -ii i i 4. -ii J i
. io L4, uei iiuiuuu viiv- j .... v. j
bam, the Chicago of the South, with
all of its spirit of push and enterprise
is behind in schools. The sooner she
takes steps" to eatablish a good
school the better it wll be for lur fu
ture prospects. The pei'inanent pros
perity of any townor city is largely
depeivlent upvin and.inseparal)ly con
nected with its churches and schools.
AVe have the churches, luhv let us have
the schools
Will notsomeof our pa-
triotic and philanthropic citizens come
forward, and give a liberal donation to
wards the purchase of suitable grounds
and the erection of a building? v
By an act of this kind they will erect
a monument to their name or names
more lasting than marble or brass. -.
iioav will tii rv settle it.
'
- A renewal of hostilities in Eastern
Europe is confidently, predicted not j
only by the English press, but the
tone of the Russian journals is such as
to indicate a general sentiment in tha!
country in favor oi war. There is,
however, a striking difference of opin
ion as to the causes which render such
course necessary. The English jour
nals attribute all the obstacles in the
way. of the execution of the Berlin
treaty to theBussian Government, and
openly hint that if the siguatory 'Povv-
' ens do not iubrvene or force a strict
compliance with the terms of that in
strument, England may be compelled
to take the t tsk upiu hersalf. The.
Russian press, arguing from their veiw
of the situation, declare that the Tur-
'kish Government is now, as it always
lias been, totally oblivious of all treaty
obligations, and that fresh application
of the instruments of torture in the
shape of invading annus is the only
Wtbod of bringing the Forte to its
senses.
1 TE chdrch ajed temperisce.
Vice-President "Wilson might hay
i and doublledl entertain some rery
erronec opinions upon some subjects-but
h was level healed upon the
tempertrrce -catise rlSBt b ;fore be
died lie said : ; ,
" Probablv we Jkav.e GO.000 churches
in the land, 50,000 or (50,000 clergy
men at least; and' 8,000,000 church
members. The ministers of these
churches1 profess to believe that they
f have consecrated themselves, all they
are, all tliey hope to be, to the cause
of the Divine Master. Now we have
in the United States hundreds of
thousands of poor drunkards. The
human mind cannot fathom the evils
and the sufferings the" habitual use ot I
intoxicating liquors brings upon its
victitn. Thousands j of young men
of this country 'are going to ruin. No
body can doubt it, everybody sees it,
('vjfrvlin.lv fuels it. Where ai'e the
voices of the 00,000 clergy men V
, upon everv. man and! woman, to come
lip nnd aid this work by precept and
example. , .
0. NORTHERS
The following is an extract from a
letter written by Jefiferson Davis from
4iis home at Beu voir, not far from
Xew ()re'ans, to a friend in New York
a few days before the death of his,
son. . It not only shbws the hopr ful-
1 "ri'ess of the man in regard to the check-
fry Gf the yellow fever,; but proves
j that there is a less bitter feeling in
j tji'e'South toward the North to-day
, tlian there was a y e"r ago "
H ' Xhe time; is at 'hand when frost
; ,ay be expected at Memphis, and the
: effect it produces has usually been
felt for several degrees of latitude
gonth of the place where it occurred.
ye are ilfcre surrounded by fever and
tue rce steadily narrows, but ; my
.lx;si,i(lIlf.c is so isolated that we may
f.uriv iK)pe not to be invaded' by
tlie infection. TheJ disease, - however,
has this year . some ' characteristic
hitherto unknown, and the suftV ring
lia been and is more general and sc -erlth
in of any previous epidemic.
The noble generosity of the northern
people in this day o om- extreme af
fliction has been felt with deep grati
tude and has done more for the frater-
' 1 "
nidation of which many idly prate
South Carolinian, was called to testify
in to. t,.(lGral Com.t at statesville,
against one i., chariY(?d
with selling whiskey without -
On being asked a question in refer-
";?ene to the selling, Mr. Sutton turned
otpn i:ecierai aouil cau aneiiu io
these inatters?, I don't ask you to
giVej'our experience, but I think we
can attend to our own affairs.''
Greensboro Net" XortJi Siatf.
a uuakek t iirnt ii.
AYe learn that Wilson A Sliober of
(hvinsboro, hold a trust on Friend-:
ship church, in Guilford -county, for
SS(),000. A big sum fo- one church.
i T?,t ,v!l(.n j,e.u. thatf the building
I j, ;;!() fc.(.t lt)l)g; and
contains over
400 rooms and lodgiug
quarters for,
ulljthe Quakers from all parts of th
cooutiv in their annual
gatherings in
Gii;l ford, then we cau tmderstand it.
! it h slid the (naker wjll redeem the
,j t.l;ir.f,,. The Methodists, too have
j oihic 'interest in the' church and tiiey
jw.'ri' help their part ' Reidsv'ilh.-
J 7Vca :
,'IIIK OLIJiVr l.MlAIJITWT.
Without doubt the oldest person in
thoTState is now living near Nag's
Head, in Dare county. Her name is
Rebecca Hayman. She is the widow
of flenry Hayman, deceased, and the
mother of Captain Daniel Hayman, n
gentleman well known in this section
Should she live until the loth of) next
May, she will be 129 years ; ol.lj! By
the way, the Captain, who has been
twice married, says he is the father of
22 children. Edchton GnzelteJ
It is uow said that Josiah Turner is
to be the Radical candidate for" Gov
ernqr in 1880. He no doubt hopes
with a solid Radical vote and a. con
sfderable sprinkle of Democrats to
carry off the Gubernatorial prize. Are
Democrats prepared to longer en
courage this wolf in sheep's clothing.
He is in full accord with the -Radical
party and his own acts prove it .
j the late political, fight iv ioav a.
CIIAIIiMAN CAMPBELL KXPLAISS DISECTKD
point a
The Republiems have expended
much ingenuity in exphuuing away a
most disastrous defeat in their "banner
State,"' aud Eastern papers have ben
badly taken in by the fitfiny figures of
4 1. -T I." 1 IT'l . Ti 1 111
ine iiuiiiugioix luiiLh K'K. j.t saouin Ot
known that the editor of that paper
is chairman of the Republican State
committee, and that the broadest crrinH
eTer eatjwecT by Bob Bui"dett's best joke
!n the "llise and fall of the mustache,"
is narrow compared with that Tvhich
twists the faces of the people here who
read his struggles oh the "rise aud fall'
of the Democratic Ivotes and the Re
publican office-holders to put the af
fair into one terse and economical form
of Cuffees advertisement, "Rats' and
gentlemen catched and waited on."
Last year the Republicans, thought
then, as for twenty ! years, making a
loud prohibitory profession, put as a
candidate tor governor against all op-,
position, not only Mr. Gear, but , also
eighteen barrels of whiskey, to the sale
of which, in violation of law, Mr. Gear
fead guilty and was punished by the
court. Against Gear and the eighteen
barrels of whiskey, especially the latter,
a fierce fight was made, and Gear and
the eighteen fell two thousand short of
a majority on the total vote; but as the
opposition was divided, he had a plu
rality and was inaugurated, and is uow
the best governor the State has 'had
for tw nty-.'ive years.
On this Gear and eighteen barrels. of
whi key minority, ike Haidvia funm
man has spread himself, and has feohd
many Eastern Republicans into tin
belit-f that his party
gains in Iowa.
has nude great
Now the fact is, that even in the fac
of the great demoralization of Gta:.
and the eighteeli, the party majuritx
on other candidates was ovr 20,()00.
Grant had (50,000, Hay-s 5U,000 'over
Tild. ii, 50,000 over Til ten and Cooper,
and the party m;ij"Vity ranges alotig
steadily at from 30,000 to iG,0 JO never
even in the Granger days coming down
to 25,000 uv( rage. ! Two j ears ago
many-of the candidates were the same
asAh s ys,ar, tunning for the same ofi
ces, and the majority was over 40,000.
This year they will not reach 10,000.
aud some of them scarcely 5.000. This
is to -majorities.. But! there is more,
the Republicanc lose, j two members oJ
Congress by 3,000 majority, - who in
1870 had over 9,000 : majority. They
also lose julge and district attorneA H
in nearly one third of the State, and
many others of their judicial and con
gressional candidates Escape only by j
viy small majorities or division amon
their opponen ts. In brief the October
election here was a Waterloo defeat.
the W1.VTSK pisaiovs.
Imported dresses show that basqes
and waists of all kinds are still verv
IoR- - ' .. - . .
The newest. thing in millinerv is the
India Cabbmtre f at iters, so called be
cause of their brilliant coloring.
.Parisian ladies are wearing tui'bans
of silk x , rril
by uridesmaids au ..
weddings,
v try faucifotly made shoea
shown to be worn with the short cos
tumes, which will be shorter than ever
next winter.
The short skirt will continue in favor
the coming season. 'Ladies are too
sensible to readily abandon so pretty
and comfortable a fashion. .
New est brocades' show several colors
in one pattern; the figure is always
small aiid well interwoven, aud the
ground is darker than the overlaying
pattern or figure. 1
Round collars are in vogue once
more, and where a sacque is trimmed
with lace, wide bows ejuite full, supply
a cellar -which reaches: to the shoulder.
: Knife plaitiugs of silk are exceeding
ly dressy and much admired on chil
drens' dresses this season; on the hems
of dresses they are made to Hare, and
are never over two inches wide" at the
utmost. ; ':'....
Polonaise suits are in dark cloth
colors for ordiuary street- service, and
aK trimmed to simulate a vest and
jacket, guilt braid-'being often employ
ed upon the edges of the plain velvet
used for trimming.
A new and stylish garment for the
street is made with squ ire cut fronts
fitted by darts, and a back made long
in the sturt,'the latter being square,
and completed by reves' which meet
Over the extended sides and centres.
The newest fringes appear in clus
ters with headings wide enough to
supply a heading and showy trimming
upon the edge of a garment. The
clusters are masses of heavy twisted
silk and chenille gathered at intervals
under a fiat ornament.
The fashionable eieaing colors in
clude rose pink, peach blossom and
coral colors in very delicate shades ;
ceil blue, turquise blue, liliac, lavender
cream, ivory and snow white, ar d the
pale tints, neutral grays, ecru and
straw color lemon and canary.
E. Page, . a resident lawyer off
Raleigh, was burned to death at a ho-
tl Western Car. lina last week. He
went to his room about 6 o'clock in
a state of SSioxication. His suoner
wras taken to him by a servant an hour
after, he vras in a stupor and eat noth-
afte the alarm of fire was
I when las room was entered
tl"were burned up aud
1 an 1 mattn ss slowly burning.
yas
lyirp on the bed insensible.
lied.
J
tscourge of the South has
it
nearll ,Out and refujreos are re-
turning nv desolate homes. Thou
sands of lianpv homes have been made
... .. . .... ...
oesoiaie oy tne; visiomou or rue-Teilow
fever. But fefw weeks will elapse,
however, before business will be lively
The recuperative powers of Memphis
atd New Orleans are very large and
they will soon be on the high road to
prosperity.
The Baptist State Convention con
venes in Charlotte next Wednesday
and will continue in session till Sunday
following. Rev. C. Durham' and sev
eral other of ojirBaptist friends will at
tenl. A'evRhttueni a pleasaht aifd
enjoyable, trip 'and safe, rt turn.
The State Sumhiy School' Conven
tion which was held in Raleigh was a
success but not as largely attended as
..4-1 T..1 V T 11
anticipated. John B. Burwell Was
electeil Rresident ; X. B. BrotTgiiton
and Wr. S. Primrose Secretaries : and
Dontdil W. Buiu Tivusurt-r.
T J()US AND LOT FOll SALE
A h;iiirah1e house an l lot on Cha;t l Hi!
street just out of the corporate limi ts ri ivhk-h
tlicre.is'a new res; ience eo.itaiiiing tnr rooius.
This prop -i ty is now ft r sale ;ui ! be.a uoj
mvestiucut. j W. It. .YK'KEns,
13 tf. l)ui Jniiii, X. ("'.
1
II. IERM
TilE
Xii. A A.X
PROPRIETOR
To tlis Front Ajain,
Fresh Beef,
Fre?h Vtrk,
Fresh $aaagei
Irespeetfully announee to the people .of Dttt
h:nn aiul community that I am now prepared to
tni niHti them with fresh meats at as low price
as any one else. l
I am as all the people know the first man who
established a market in Durham and run it for
three years in succession. I now propose to
keep the market well snrpli 1 in meats provi
fed all my customer will pay us proraprlv when
hen- bill aro mvnento 1. Uemember ImtVher
bills come tirst and is always considered cash,
l.ut reliable, part us can rua an account witli us
Tu. in ?'8t thc farieHt. Or.lors
M tlio stall will receive prompt attention.
ceiVin;Hv.cr meats at all hours. I nm sdso re
we sell lo,v fr rasters and Peanfort tish which'
every Saturday mornings J,e in Chap 1 Hi!
Durham for past favor,, and lio,; the public of
liberal portion of custom. v,. a
W. E BESMDON,
the well known batcher of town is pgain with
me. and prtrposes to spare no trouble to' accom
modare his numeroris cusftTinois. Eeniember
the place, one door east of Hunt k Wright store
Respectfully
C. M . H E R W D O M, Du r h a m , N. C.
3 !3 jSSts-Jt s!3sa
ISA
X
OX THE
i is- o r ic 'jSl. &.i:
irXWX
iViflUUUis
- "'and examine my stock of
Coafectioneries!,
I lit$, Caps and Notions.
I will have in a tew days a fuli line of
Dress (jJoojis, Calicoes,
Heady-made Cloliiu.
Piece tloods &c.
also a fine lot of
Fruits, I foaey, liried Beef
'flams, Buckwheat Flower
and will guarantee satisfaction in quality and
price. Will sell as law as the lowest. New
oods constantly aiming in, all new aud of the
latest styles. Don't fail to call and examine
my stock before buying elaewhere. I have ilr.
- J. A MOM ANNEX
with me who will at all times .be pleased to
have Lis friends to call. He will take pleasure
in waiting on them.
H;W. MTrlSWS.
Darliaiu, ii. C.
DUEHAM
VEGETINE
j REVp J P LUDLOW. ws ETES;
j 173 Batrekt, Bbooklts, X.Yw
I H- K 'ievess, Esqr.
Dear .t-.--Froui m-i-sanal Iwnpfi r;.l i.
its niw, ft well as from personal knowledge of
those wuns&ciiH thereby have scmerl ah:st
nilraoiUouH, I can nwt heartily reemmu-n 1 the
EiEnxE for the comprint wlih h it is claime !
tjcore.! James I'.Lrnww,
Late Pai4or Cah anr Baptint Church.
iSacraiuento, 1'al.
VKOKTXlNrE.
SHE HESTS "WELL.
I Ricni Toi-axd, Jin., Oct. 11. 187G.
JIr. H. R. Htet vs.
7f"- Zir !. live heeiwsiik for two years with
iue i:tr n-npi.-.i -it, au-I .mj,lfr th.,t tiine have
laKeii a sjreat jnativ iiiit'ci-i i-t m..T?.
Uoiie of the-
i ' ' " aii-.Vire
t VixjETixKil iva wIl. wTni
u i .i iue ii tit '(xi .t. 1 was restlesx
Sinee tatiuir the
my foo.1, fan
4;c-Kiiim-fa4 the Veoktise fir trtiat it has hii
.''. a ionrs respeetfully,
. I ' , ' "il'JUi. Albeux UltritEK.
Witness of ttie n)jif e
Mir. (i.:Ue M. Vacjisan" -
I le li'onT, .'. s, ;
MKGr.KrTNrK.
G30B FOR THE CHILBREI,
I Boston Home, 14 Tvi.ER Stueet
,t liosios, Aiail, 187C.
I I. 1 1-.. StI-vkxs. i
J)far S!r We feel t, it the chilli-en in -our
home have heeii preatiy Ix-nelLiVrd by the l'urt
ETTXE voir luive so frill Tly prfven ns from time to
tinie, e.-ix.-ially those troulle;l with the Herof-nia-.
'With resjK-ct,
I Mrs. N. WOKMELL Matron.
REV- O T. W ALKEH,, SAYS j
PttovuEXCE, It. I Kil TiiA:-;sir Street. J
ff. R. Sxrivi-xs, Esq.
I feel bound H cTf csi with my (i'g-natiirc
ie high vnliMe I laee npon' your VmETixE.
the
Jlv family
nave use.f it lor the last two yearn.
! ' '," isjiiiii-ii'ioie., !lll'l 1 rec-
j (unmenl it iu , till who u iu e.1 aa invi-ora-1
T. :i:i : . . i . ii ... i . I
,m' '"'S r"-
O. T. V.'AI.KEl
Formerly Pastor of IJo'.v.loin-htni.ire Clmreh,
j . "lioston, Mass.
South Salem, jTass., Noy. il,.187S.
Mr. H. R. Stkvexs,
Ih ir Slr.i have been tmuh!.!;l w:t!i Serof
nla, t'niiki r, ! ami 'Liver (.'niiiplaiht for thrce
yeais. Nothing ever Ai l me any jjim,1 nntil I
eommev.ee I nsinij the yv:;r. i inf.." J nm ifetting
uIoult iii-st rate, nnl still nsin.n the Vkoexink.
I eoi;si'ler th'er is nothii)! enial to it for sneh
eoHn-iiiits. (.'an heartily recomnieiid it toe -erybody.
Yonrstiuiv.
Mies. i,i,:ie iA( !Ai:i).
Xo 10 Lsf?nliie Stre.t South Salem, Mass.'
ArKGKTI NK.
Heooiumend if Heartily.
b'onrir HoiiTo:.-.
Mr. Stevens.
Dear Xr I have Taken ss veial Ix.ttlrs of j
yoiu" Yeoktixe, :uileo:i itiee;! it is a valuable
remedy ftr Dyspepsi:i Ki.kney Coniphujit. are '
General Debility of the system, I e'an heartily
rt'coimneml it to all fl'suering from the above
eo:n1laiiits.
MiuvMUXltOE PAKKEB,
'Prepare 1 in j
11 II STE.VEN, felon, .'Mass.'
TEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUililSTS.
i-on
YOUilGOOD.
I have moved in the store fonneily occupied
by E. Goliictiii, one door below Mrs. John L
Baker's Millineiy atore. I! have aUled lasirelv
to uiv sto.k of I i
i
Oiiivi
G It C H I j: s
AND
COFECTIOiYERIES
I have also opened in the same building one
of the lartivat and best selected stock of
VtX?r.lrTmglit tot' is market. Tliank!'i for nnst
to secuiVliby contiiiuiniir to deal fan with all,
a.;r of pubiu patronage
. I 1 j . '
I am very k-ebhectfuliy ,v.-.
x i WM
S lit I liiilll i
ii tf
"DUK'HAM, N, C:
mm mm
JllM I! liWU
IjST prices
'! at . ;
I
Sly entire stock of Spring and Summer goods
consisting of I i
Indies Di'csi '(xood-s
Readj-Made CIttthhisr
hi: .
will be closed nut at greatly reduced pi-jce-s to
make room for lirge a:r.l complete ttock of.
Fail and Winter Gfioods i
i i - ' .
' I still keep oh hand
B. F. AYEItY & SON'S PLOWS,
- i I ' :
LOljllSYILLF,, EY.
FAuSER'S FR1ESD, ffATT & CiLL, RIC!I3D,
GRANGER'S FRIES D and PLlSTKR'S PHIDE PLOWS
and lasticgs wbifh will le sold at botism prires
HSR.
' i
I must say to my (customers that are indebt
ed to me, that all tjheir aecomitsand notes are
da, and they must jcome and pay me betjreeu
this and the 1st, of jJanuary 187J
1 1 will buv
.--'-
rOTTOS in thc SEED or LIST or aHy cthf
kind of BARTER I cai torn in to. 310EY.
I am trnlv thankfnl for past farorp, and hope
by fair dealing to meet a fair share of the trade
in the future.
gierj
JUt J. 1.1
Brown Building j
Xlnin, comer Mangwn Stivct.
i DURHAM, N.C.
31 tf
i
. ' I
TOYS
Mi" A. An
mmm- rrny "t",!!!1" 'J - - -. I-J! -
.'-.', ' - k -. - . '
LOWEST PE1CES! LOW EST PJUCEs!
- ' 'nT)T,"-'r " f V'"- V
The Larg-estj Most . Complete Stock of Goods
evrfrSfte
i
F.S3 ! CS?S A - & am
j :
! t ' . ' ,
i.I hava jiist retvirned frcm the North and bought my entire Etcck,
at first
Gammon's -5s head quart t'vs
joils tor the least money
Star Store. "STou Ijava only
HEAD Q
the star Is lie place to buy goods.
I
A
. GrAMwMON,
i
I .
1
Nacliman & Lehman
CLOTHIERS
! Keep the Vest assortment of ClotliiDg
, I . . .,
! .Silk Tiandterchi.;fs - . -
j Under sb .i ns-iron r 50c ts a pair to I -;
Suits from 5,00 to ' '- -
Over coats from $3,00 to : -
TTxe finest let of TSUKES on this market.
I now liave inv entire stock in, and no trblle to show prooda, and will ki-Y
tlieiii at rhiladeljihia easli prices als- a tine lot of 15()()7 and (i AITElio " .
which we can sell chenp-r th.ui any other h use in town.
. Give us a call and look for yourself.
, ,
ALL v '
WO UK
PRONOUNCED
ly all who have used them to be tlie strongest,
LIGHTEST DRAFT AND CHEAPEST WAGON MADE,
Give your ordei ten days before yon nee 1 a wagon and you shall have one mw first elaB
fiom the shops.' .
4d-y
''
FLUE IE0N Am. FLUE PIPES !
A large stock for'sale by -JONES,
WATTS & JOPLY,
DANVILLE, Ta; . -'- ",' - '
Wholesale an 1 retail dealers in Hurlware. A large etwi Cider 3IilI, ThTmrmiet-rH, Iron,
Steel, Nails, Home -hoe, Horse Shoe Nails, Gnm aiid Lea. her Belting, Doors, .Sah, liliiida
Window-Glass &c Special attention given to orders. . 2'j Sn
I)
Ml Mi
CM.
I-
J
ABSCLUTE jT PURE AND HEALTHY.
figures.
and when j oii want the best
rton't stop till you veaeh
to call to be convincedfiiliat
DUKHAI, N. C.
and Gent's ftirnisliing goods ever tept in
-. , . ;
50 cents
4.00.
. $2:1,0!).
,;- $.25,00.
iiiam asreat, iinrliani, N. C. 1
. DnrLam, N.'C,-
WM(JCIM