Newspapers / The Tobacco Plant [1872-1889] … / July 13, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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' -" " ' ,'!'!' -i , ' ' ' . . i ; I -; r '."', ,l " 1 3 nn 'l" .- an GIKCUM IIX: -wo: 23. DURHAM. N. 0.. JULY 13. 1880 1.50 -PER. ANNUM. 4 t ' i - , -f ' . - 9 f. V :. 1 I 1 '. I VolVssioiml Cur!''. if .... ATtW'JV. VilH'Ot SHL0i: AT LAW, ''.,.' in U1IAM. N (.'. Olliee over ntnr of v. (t.'(i .t f r s. b i. a a v , , . . . :i ' ; ...., Attorney aV Law i V . e ? ! ' Dl T.IIAM, N. '. -" j' . Pro n it, Vit -!ii t hU i'.iMini's. 27 lv h. ,:,v rn i;, i Attorney at LaSv, OAKS, N. 'f Wi'l prrvrtirv in i 1 he Sn jn iii'-e, I ran''o :iti 1 lv iir.i'iiiitlv al ti'ii.i'- i in. ir Court i" of All ! Ail 1 tiJISIIl. ' 11 lv. I)" hi. v. K I ; (v :., 1 1 - .-' - : A 1 1 o r a e y a t - L a w . r-t I . . DURHAM, X.c;. ' jii i,f a.i .v,',!,.-.' " 17 12m J ON K,S WATSON, Attornsy 'nt Law, l - l- . ' CIIAi'FX IHtX. N C.. Will "nttnn-l Tn-hani Km' AV;il!T, r.ml citi Ir mwii at lilx iiilico in Ciir.ii I llili ovr.y Otlu-l llllV. 1 . H t;- l u n s r o n d , . ATTOHNEY AT LAW, ! - - , ; Itoxhoro, X. (' ' ' lv. John of M . MoHISU, Til AM, AI-HIEK M.. MolllM OFOK M.i-, M O K I N O U I N G Attorneys at Law, - - DUKHAM, N. C. All lnwinoHn cmtinisUvl to them will prompt, atti'iition. I . ' 30 tt .1 A M K H I A . D- A. V 1 Attorn e y a t - L aw . ix vr llIVLi:, OUASUE COUNTY, X. c ' Will m ai tii-c in tlic oonrtK tit Orange, Person,. , C:1sw, ll ami Granville. Collodion, of ehiimn a I i;iW.ilty. 23 JnilH V.', iji.u3l. TUOIIAS 1 UAIIAM..V i;utin, - ' Attorneys at Law, ' i;iu;si;oiio,-.(.v . K-rratieo in the coifutie;; of Of.mge, Ala-. m:iin-i','iililford. l:iwl.iii!,haiii, ('aswell, reisoii. iranvillH and Chatham, and '" he State Su preme Court and iujtho l edearl Courts. AT. W. J.I : A 11 AM, llillsboro, N. C. JOUN.N. WF.l'.n. Uurhaiii, 1 n a n a w: U D , ' Attorneys at Law, DciaiAM, N. C I'r.retieo in tlie courts of ran;o,;iN rson,'Al.i , rmuiee, Chatham, Orauvitle and' Wake, I '.illeetion of elaiuis a specialty. i" Vi mo. ,1as. tir A (JltUIAM, Aliimain,e. . C! Hai fvSi.v, Of Orange. 4 1ltAIlAM.VlIA('KNl.V, y x " " , ! Attorneys at Law, DI KIIAM, N. C. riMt'TK i: is Tin; stAti; fokkum oi kts. Special at'elitioll lietlliiig estateH. llliee, I'l.xNT r; n iven to collections and V ' ino, up stairs. . .I)!;- WM. V.. il Mi i i.r Snivel ra in He of tiie ity of jraryland,) : ' - ui Kits ins PROFESSIONAL' SERVICES . -nil.', el 1 lI.NS ol-' 111 UllAM AMi VU'lMTV. CJ-Ca!)H lett at tlie Pi u'tr Store of Dr. A. (1. !;-, f; Cn., iir at Hit n sideiie, either by day r.l' iiight, will be pri.'inptly attellde I. V Dl'liHAM, N. ('. 1) U. L" li . II E X 1) E 11 S O S ? I rVAl I. Ir fcyA 1'it.vl-TirE v ru-TKfcs vKiaa DURHAM, N. C . r..-st references ill tlie .State .iliiiiis iierfoi'llied ill tile Ihe given. All op latent, and best tb', mil at, none bid dn best material will he nsoil, wavrantsi entim: Hatisfaction. Chauoi'.s A T T I. K w. n Physician and Surgeon, i - '. Offer his professinnal servid to tho Citizens if Diirhani and cututi-y- aromi 1. NiM'cial attention toi diseases of women. - CiOlAtft at City Pnig Stme or his residence 11 receive prompt apciition. j.iu:i -oin. - , 1 -'h 1 S A A C X, . Ij I N 1C Practical LAND 14 - 3m . S U -R V E YOU, Durham, N. r. Misctllaiu'oiis. STREET'S NATIONAL HOTEL, .: ; B-VLEIGII. II. C. ' S. R, STfiKn & S0,;0ivnm ami l'ropriftors.. GASTOK HOUSE, . HEW-BERNE, M C . S, S. SKEET fc S0, Proprif lorv Tlic nniV-rsisnM having imrchascd tltp JSa. tioual Hiifel protx-rty at Raleigh upcnod Maich lotli, ISTit, that well known House . to the public under their manat-enunt. .;l.ioy ret'er to tlu ir pat-t inanagcincnt of the Gaston vi .. u ..i-iiniiteoi that tlio'-rravrlins public will liuil the National, in their hands, up to the i iRtandar.l of a tirgt-elass Hotel, llie semoi llr. Samuel It. Street; will remain m charge of uthe G.istim House. The Junior. Sir. m. J. Stret t, wil conduct the Xationa. Hotel. S. R. STREET, &..SOIN". CBICEBSI1 i Uther hanos wear oui BUT THEY 60 ON fOREVER, ViC-l'OKS in all grot contests nd 1-r 53 yea W tv a i orl lit. Musicil ferlBCtloii.vrimaeiiui -aonable Cost, lrua ecom.mjr luumia purchase nf a Kepotnff Chh-keriiiK ami tw uther. LAST CHANCE TO BUY CHEAP Chickering 4k Son lirtjely a4vanced tticlr pri- e Fb I Our old Contract expire Apru i.m V will flU sll ordri rKSlrti bofars tit tite st eli ntss. ""dS now and h-tb Iri.m to SjO on the rair. chase. Present rates Ruaranteed only to April .1. LUDDES k BATES, SaTannah, Ga. W'itoicsaie Aott fux I ,5, t.i. d Ala, I- n ji iv r PIANOS W'bl.K LN T11H 'ill ME NOW. I I ! Tho iv'iil'i i rons with ft- ni: lity hope ;r.T! tune yet to Vy" Vll.1 P.n f'il' iits tin h'.ro-ipr Or.lw r rnimv''h -stiny; Aiiil in t .m i ivfi.li-t, anil yrU-Ki - s CUStS till' ,ll An4wat.-.li,ii;; "Willi anxmiu Ti ki tin- iii'tit.of tliat .pr.'niii. d (til rim waiting wurl.l arise. Oli, yi'ay a:i.l U'"S F' ''iH that 'iinc to Home - WJhJ ninh f l i't's lii;nk us I'm- wlnlc tliov W'lit for tiiat tin-f tn eomo Tli i' loTK' t "tis ;i i;'""! tljii" now. Vi-b, aUfo'l tune now for wc cannot Bay Wlnijt tl: morrow w ill hriiig to vii w; lint wi ul.vays sun; V.i tin- time t'i-!uy, An.lulii: -onn i:in.-.t i;insiic; Aiiil ni; l i tti r time is cm i-t'oiijj'.it . " j;v aShiMV.: lu-wt nn h r the nun 'J han tli; :'SL'Ut hour, with itrf no icst thought .Vint St bt: liutK'rt to I'm- done: 'I'm fiLagit for the earliest tfoiii to seer j Theiie i work to.bo iloiifc, ami how, '. l ; I'or hfttuows that the 'ooil time, yet to 6c i i Ii ieii! s oli iLt; i,i!oJ lime now. , J" .. -. . ' " Then- 5 s never a Ijrolifnilink in the eli.iin, Ait.l'iii-vi r a et-reless liaw, ,; For caftse aii.l t-ftV-ct, au'l Iohh an.I gam, Al e m tw a. cliaiiKeleiis law. . Now is! tin- time' to how the Heed For tjho harvest of future yearn; Now ;rt!UKi tinio lor a nohle ihitil, Wiii tf ; the need of the work appears. You in)is-t eani the bread of your liberty )y tu toil ami sweat of yu.ur brow, ' ' . And lii.iten the good time yet to ho ' JJv nH rovm;; tliie pfood tiniti now. l.i .15,11 1 t.a sun that shineK to-day Ah wjliViiiiiy in hc e.miirff time; Aad trntli haa as weighty a word to say Thintij,'ti iier oracles suiilim!. There ir voieeH ih earth, and air and Kky, . TliatPtbll of the good time here, Aiid viiioiii that come to faith's 'clear eye, The eary in heart tu cheer. The ;l(rious fruit on life 'a goodly .tree Is i ipenui!? on ( very hough, Vnd the wirft- 'in spirit rejoice to sec The llht of the yood time now: i - I '.'.' . Then ;. ! nor wait fur the promised hour, l or ttir h'ood time now is tiie Inst,: i And tin! s,ml that nsi-s its gift of power li soil u Uw 1rtst llt blest. .V.hati vj th-.', future may Lave in st.ue, will there is ever away; Willi And nolle ! burden the soul with more 1 han he duties of to-day. ' -ilienu'.j w ith a spaiv brave and lrce, Anil put the hand to thc-plow, Nor waitpfor the good time yet to he, I JJut wiiik in the good timo mlw. ! i ; - A SO L'TIIEKN E03I ANCE. 1- ! During ihe. late war, about the year I 18;:; a; weli-to-do family, consisting ! of husband, wife and a child, a daugh- ttr of about four years of age, settled ill Walker county, Ala. They stated that on' aecount of the operations of the two! armies on the North Carolina coast, whtjc they resided, they were forced to seek a home elsewhere, and e-a-.ret.ircd, peaceable andy prosper-! ous'4 comuiunity, and hence they' con eluded, to 'settle down there. la addition- to the family John H. Bey nolds, wife and daughter, as already stateel -there were several slaves. Among 'the latter was a handsome quadroon young woman, who was the maid ofiali work for the family. She was kindly treated, however, and most of Tier time was occupied in car iug fori "Mrs- Reynolds', who was an invalid. .' t . Afti-rjUte war closed Dr. lieynolds concluded I to remain in "Walker cotihty, j as he had scoured a good i farm and "was in fair circumstanceg, considering the losses Vutailed upon Southern men. "When Mr. Bcynolds lived i4 North Carolina one of his warmest rind truest friends " was a neighbor by the name of Henry Hor ton, who. w'as also a farmer well to do, ami possessing traits which render neighbors much' attached. Tlie great desire of lieyr.oiJs was to induce his old friend and neighbor to st 11 out Lis lievnoiJs was to mduee his possessions m Noxih; CJaroJjna' and, remove i.O( u ame: county acaume the same relations he occupied in for- mer eiays. ?. ieynoius auuiesseu many warm, gushing letters to ilbrtou, de scribing .the beauties, the riches and bright prospects of Walker county. There was a farm pear him that would suit Horton exactly, and jf tho Jatter did hot have enough money to pur- Jrchase it; Reynolds would assist hiih. Finally Horton yielded to the impor tunities qf' his old lriend, and sold out his property in North Carolina, and with ; hjs . wife and son removed to Walker County, where' he purchased a farm aj short distance JVom where Reynoldsjreiided. Being thus settled down on:e 1 more as neighbors and triends, things went sinooth'y and prosperity ishiilud upon the two houses. ; lilark. Horton, the s'on, and Jessie Reynolds, the daughter, went to school together in the neighboring viuage unfj.'us uie yvi w uu tucjr groAv up io manhood and womanhood fondly attached to each ether, a fact which gftMe tiie greatest satisfaction to Reynolds. His wife had died about the time the war closed and his daugh ter being; his only child, retained all hia affection, and he lavished upon j her every luxury that her heart could wish. Th$ quaaroou woman remained with the family, while the other slaves scattered'fnd louud new homes when f bo wi-v liWicr!it their frflpdnm. When' the time cani3 for Jessie Reynolds io quit the village echool and liuish her education at,, college, her father sought an interview with Mr. HortOUj and lost no time in broachingjthe' subject of the future marriage bf Mark Horton and his daughter. I He reminded the okl man of the many years' friendship that had existed between them, and how happy he would be to have the son' of his dear friend and neighbor wed his only daughter, vho had grown into a beau tiful yVung lady, the', belle of. the country for miles around, the enry of all tho'ybviug ladies thereabout,, and the most popular girl to be found in the country. Mr. Horton liked Jessie, and so intornied her father. But he thought both her and his eon too young to enter into matrimony. He desired his son to make a mark in the world before w arry ing. Ii was finally agreftl that Jessie ihonll k to'.wl- ! lfgc for u your, anil Mark fhoulil do j the sauio.. , Lpon their return, should they desiroto marry, tho parents theD would interpose no objections. The younjj'poople were .sent .to college one in Kentucky ami one in New Jer sey. "When tb'y' returned fromtheir collegiate studies they Jk;eame infatu ated with Pitch otlterpl sft'ht: Three months thereafter thertKf. as a. wed-j diuj; at the Reynolds muuion, hich proved to bo one nf the grandest iiif.iira of the kind that Lad ever been i witnessed in that section. Hie loving pair were made man and wife under the happiest, and most promising auspices. Each was heir to a. com fortable home and good income. All the neighbors thought that the match was the most appropriate they, had known, and everybody predicted hup pineB3,autlr prosperity to the newly married .ti'frc father of Mark ji nted 1dm a liicp Jarm, and the iu'c&Lj. "w.? Jtsaie had" it epleii?Rl'resi dence built for them. After a Jiil liant lioneymoon, Mark Horton and his beautiful young wife concluded to settle down on the "larui which had been given them, aud Mark deter mined to adopt farming as liis busi ness, llere all wen merry as a mar riage bvll. Prosperity smiled upon them, and in due time a sen was born unto them, an event which was cele brated with great eclat, and which brought unusual joy to the parents. In the midst of all this happy condi tion of things the whole neighborhood was thrown in . a state of utter confu sion by the report that Mr. Horton had separated from his wife, and that he had tiled a bill, for divorce, alleg ing that a fraud had been' perpetrated upon him in the, marriage; that his wife had oi egra blood in her veins; and therefore the niarriage was null and void. There were hundreds of tumors, some ridiculous, many.mali-1 cious, and the, remainder abou , as near the ruth us is usual in ach eases. Thp houses of Keyporlsjjnd Horton was in a flutter and were closed to all outsiders." The case had just been decided, ami "Ihe facts are as substantially as follows: During the early part of Mav last the quad- ! roon woman, Lucy Shephcrk, hereto fore referred to, was taken quite ill and when it became apparent that she could not live but a fqw days, she secretly requested Dr. Llackman, the physician attending; her, to inform Mark llorton that she had something of importance to communicate to him, and desired him to call and see her at once. Mr. Horton, in response to this request, called about an hour after the request iras made. The woman began byi telling him that she , . "i i i-i i w; riau a xvit u ufc t -a Tr.ro oiii T i T? t nr ciio wna rrn nn uu u-jfe. Jessie, was Tier' daughter; i mat sue was me inegiinnaLu ciifm ui n. -l ii.- :ir :i: t r.;i:. cm n"ia r in iiipoiriTiinTorinii or Reynolds, and that the secret which ; had so long been kept was the paue of the death- of Mr. lteynolds wife, , who grieved herself into an early ! j grave on account of the fraud which. : Reynolds was practicing in palming ; oft' Jessie as his legitimate daughter. The woman informed Mr. Horton that Jessie knew nothing of these facts; that she was perfectly ignorant and believed herself the' legitimate daugh ter of 4 Jeynolds. Sue stated .that Jessie was born jn "Vimington, N. C, after Reynolds had married, and he notilied his wife that she must adopt the ghild fl.a h-?r own and rear it. as such. Ho threatened both his wife and the mother of the child with death should they divulge the facts. Mrs. Reynolds died broken-hear ted after years of grief and shame. Mark Horton, after hearing '( the torv of the Quadroon woman, at j orjCe vent to Reynolds, and confronted ! ith tlie ' facts. The latter f did not deny the statement of the woman, ! b'ut'tor4 iiortop. that he had better j rgmain silent, as a''epoiurji Upuld bring shame on both lamiiies.1 But Horton belonged Jo an old-fashioned, high-bred family, and . pride waa the i4ost -characteristic. Ho notified Rey nolds that he would send Jessie back to him 'with their child, and that he would at onpe apjy rPr S divorce. He then went back tb his home, called Jessie jnto a private apartment, and there told her the. story of the quad roon woman, who was then dying as hte repeated the words she spoke to him. The wife was struck with terror and could not utter ' a vovil, She acted for a while ag if 'bereft of her senses. When she became composed she found herself and child in heir father's house, .fcshe at once became an object of pity ; and sympathy. She will see np one, : an(j VViXi jier time locked m her raom vvitli her ohild. ? . .puis exp0Sure broke up. the Horton i family . the old man selling out and returuin to North Carolina, and Mark having left a few days since for California .after the court had de clared the marriage void because of fraud. Reynolds is endeavoring to dispose of his property, intending also to leave the country. He is blamed by everybody for the misery he has brought upon his unhappy daughter I -i . tf.... ' ir ' " Z.- . ,i ana me norions. , ne aptempiea to induce his daughter to contest the divorce suit, but she was not in a con dition to appear lnicpurL ihe case brought together thd largest crow over gathered in W alker county. The Wilmington fioviow learns that R. . Collins, Esq., hv;ng near Bur gaw, in' Pender county, planted last year an ordinary field peu' which he lound in the road, from which he raised and gathered the extraordinary v m mt t ; rill number ot 4,oij jieas. ine pea is whujt has been known heretofore as the "Tennessee Crowder," but in view of tho 'enormous: yield, together withfi the big Democratic majority which will be rolled up in the State in Nc4 vember, it will hereafter be known as the "Hancpck and Jaivjs pea," Better be upright and want, than wicked and have superabundance. A Pleasant Girl. A "traveler in Norway last summer came to a village early one morning, nd was struck fey jthe air of gloom whielx pertacled the str;eetv: - If nable to speak' a word iof the language, he could not ask the cause of this, and i concluded that some sickness or iiuan- j finl tronlilfi h:id fallen nnon the com- I munity. As th da' wore toward! noon, however1, the houses were closed. -shop-window were covered, all tradt'- ! and business ceased.' ' It was a death, i then ? Presently he saw the people gathering for the funeral. There j were the village officials, t' r rnoble-' men from the neighboring cnateau. and apparently every ' luan, woman j and child in the villages, - It mast be some dignitary uf the church who was dead, or some county official: As lv stood watching the crowd's" passing down the little rocky street, e caught? sighfc of the face of a Gerrafl knovvu to nisi, lie beckoned to nun ''The town has lost some, great magnate, apparently f,' lie said. "Ah, do. It is only a young maiden who is de'ad. No.- She. was not beautiful nor rich. But "'oh, such a pleasant girl, monsieur!' All the world seems darker now that she is dead I" It is a sing-ular fact that, when we reach middle liie and look back, it is not the beautiful, nor . the brilliant, nor the famous people whom we have known, that we remember with the keenest regret; but" some simple, sin cere, pleasant" soul, whom we treated aS.an efe-yday matter v.hile she was with tts. f . i Go into. a family, or a social circle, or even into a ballroom, and the wo-' man who has the most friends there, as a rule, is notthe belle, nor the wit, iiorhe heiress, nor the beauty; but spmJ I homelyj charming little body, whose fine tact and warm heart never allow her,io say a wrong word in a wrong place, v ' C The "pleasant women" arc the at traction that everywhere holds society and homes together. Any woman, however poor or . ugly, may be one of them; but' she must first bo candid, honorable, unsellish and loving. If she is these, the world will be better and happier for every day of her life, and as in the case of this poor Nor wegian, it-will ''seem darker when she is dead.''. . : A put HisAVay Tliroiigli. A student named Davis, from up in Cherokeo county, graduated this ses sion at Wake Forest. Five years ago he went to that college with fiveceuts wvv uu uio aijieic). xucy uii w,e bufc he voweJ , , J ,J , I xltlaSnh ;aThe ! -WXfZl I . .. t . - . .- : 41. .44 4 4 ..: ...:4.- i i, t. . .. . nwo w0 ln i,-r.i,0,i -rtW; h d- a teplb faBts:de CiXDn6n touched off, and it was Da7is who aj finished all of a pile of . 0,n0 tT,rtUv,tini.Q thafc he 'u boring boIes d ram. miD iQ wJ 1Ie cut eix hundred and odd dollars out of wood during his term and graduated, only twenty hve dollars iu debt for the whole five years. He learned to sing and taught singing school hi the couatry during his spare Saturdays. That made him come money. He graduated with honor, mencement line- let the TTl i, ' , I . ,, T . tends to lay it awaj 'in his study, and label it: With this I cut my way nfl nas not ma aie wuu urn ant m- through." rie has already been offered a professorship in some college. jlUiuOiS ui tuy CeibSUf5. Tlie Richmond Stale says the cen sus takers, now on their rounds in that, pity, have in their work struck some odd characters. T'lris morning the enumerator in Clay Ward went to the house of a colored womta and asked her: "How old are you. V "Thifty years, sir.' "How old is your son r Thirty, sir." Another one refused positively to states her age, saying; "IV God, boss, Ise too Qfd . tc Le taxed. wad here when Ginirl Yashingtoa was born." In . one house in Clay Ward the enumerator fouod forty colored per sons living. ' At a house in the same , and the pubieet or nip com- i in frcein-T. the slaves Mr. Lincoln Speech WaS "HeW to the I .,r r.vr -. c sInn r.:iU 1P.,1- cnips fall where tne-y may. .- ri.,,,,.,i r,0 nr. r.1,..oiirt.T,1c.. ward, the, epuestion was asked of a j tor which the party is alone rfes-ponsi-coloredman: "Were you born in Vir- ble; nothing oi' the years in which ginia?" "No, sir, I was born, in Han-; they tampered wth the Currency and over county - t-T The enumerator was taking down the names and ages of a family in the same ward. The lady of the house was giving him the details, and her little elanghter was standing by listen- ing eagefjy. 'Said the' "cehsus man, speaking of .the Child: "She was bom in Virginia, too, was she?" The little girl spoke up aud said, "No," sir, I wasn't born in Virginia, I was born m mai ruoui tuuie rigni in mamma h room," and she pointed to the room. now to avoiu Baa nusuaiius TT ' 1 - 1 T-k 1 TT 1 i Nyer marry for wealth. A wo- being made by a biitf section in man's life conskteth hot in the things ' which polygamy, internal lmprove sbe possesses.. r ! ments and protective tariffs are hud- Never ; marry a fop,' who struts jelled together, a few cold words in ,0 about dandy-hke in his devves and jUfrnffles, with a silver-headed cane, and rings upon his There is a tram hngers. Beware Never marry a niggardly, close fisted, mean, sordid wretch, who saves every penny, or spends it grudgingly. Take care lest he stint yoq to death, i Never mairy a stranger, whose I character is not known or tested. Some Erirls iutno into the fire not knowinrr. . Never marry a man who treats his mother or sister unkindly or indiffer - ently. Such treatment is a sure inV dication ol a mean and wicked man. Never on apy account marry a gaiiU fbler, a profane person, or one who 1.. . - . - . - the least speaks lightly of Uod l religion. Such a man will never make a good husband. the lm;jIY0FLAJ;m!., Th:i.-e wii' toil t-i ear:. :i ed not Mush to .vv Tliey in l-o'n.e f.ots:, p, Aii l a . lain; to !:'.-. !., Toil is not ttir- vjag- f.f 'l1 :-!! V. ii v. ii k ? JUm w is iu.: b -w. ,. i. ad i t;:t ir !i Ii,;;. 1. ve got. 1'iVi II :. r-i ran .d ' liss I! v.'h i at tiie .-.nvil s:a:: is. S?ri!;ii;; whiii- :! irr.r: t.l"Ws. Though "no woiks imi'iiy han.' :.o'oly ctr.k'-s the rm.-'iug 11 ?. Al the Kk.i,i an-'t-iu the lit Id, In the siio;.. and en ;U- M.'il. 'W.-'.ie iueu wisely rmrer-ilo v.ii i I .k-t'"e u:t v i,: teii. liv'.V.li', -.voi'l ,. '.' hi.ikb to xs w r. ;h the ihrobbiii" Teae . liie.'l Iiow to i;v "Wj ires that oriu gou-l t'i giiin. Speaks to tiuth i'rebh zest ii; a v He e-tii claim the maidy rigiit "i'.h the sons of toil to stand; ' !! ' iuirli(4iU ii-1 m- .rli ,fir?ps to Lle.Sn his iiatlVts lZlbl. IJLf Uio lives a IiTi- A i.sic, . ia!y wasting all hi dayd -Aiming ohly self te- j,!. ;'..ii:, filled with pride and courting p Gall Lim !iot a iiohie iuan, .?ncli f.xi.ti nee is a shanu : A::d when ends l,i ta'.-'s bhuik sp: boon will die Lis c nipt v name. u, Labor brings n wi.r t ati'd lest, K'Suc-ites ihe la'.e.it l.-.iw. 1: : A&ii)p iervt ii hia ago the best, employs his nolJen hem W.rling not l-eyoii t his mi;,!.., Toiling uoL.; gaia.M iiis uili, , tu 1 hem. ale !,;.- i;i.,st,.. - ; .-h: - , oi4 hi.-- nusiou to li.iuli. 4H things laho'r fuf uuv g-tHr-. ii who ni.ul. i. in v r sin ps lie wlio till.i til.' ;;l'.. :i.l i'or id, lor his j,.,ji. a hai ve Co:o' who. work m e.l fi ( IV.. p fi iisll.' Hied, Aa tlioy i:o what tliey i !Tii an lio nor to be nahieii, A wu toil, "A wr.r'.ciiig.Miti TI... T) Id! uin lltnl tV,..w iuu nt)uuiiv.(iu. ndfiui si!. A closer examination of the Repub lican platform compels .us to regard it as it joke. It is iini : ssiljjt; to im agine .hat tho g titi -men' who drey- it regar-'ed it as. anvtbii!) ( is( Ta! away from it the brag 'and the bluster which constitutes' its "((nue poriions and there is nothing left but commou placc. ''... It begins with bragging. TheTle- nubllCim liail V. F.flVS tho first. Seetioll. i suppressed the rebellion, abolished l 1 ' - ' , t. hivriT' mnafiil r hr it nn or hn i-onnv 1 currency . front thuty-eiglit pentfi , to j par, increased the foretgn trade, paid I the pensions, paid oil ; a. third of the debt, revived industry.". It seems .si l.IfT- 4?.-, c-f-i, --,--1- 4lw...v 1Tl... on.) wj ow i jwi. oieiu. uu uuv i nave".".Ktcet that the Republican party CTS !f feW ! yrsauced thp droughts ami ruins j have rVfacd that the liopubhcau partv i oh. roads ,m ,r;j-c?at' wtd; xnortatioh of our pro-! the line wheat and corn weather with - which we have been blessed for years, put a stop to the j cattle plague, discovered and devel- i pped the new luihe of preeior and dug out the Erie Canal? i metals j ft the Republican party really fur- nished ajl the soldiers of the war and paid all the taxes feince Hie wai nn- j ciouuiecuy n euu ;-.a u-e ouier tilings we have suggested. The plain truth j of course is that tlie Republican party :i .IJ. 1 ! TA1 A 1 ' has had control ol the government tor ; twenty, years, on tne wuoio nas mis-1 managed public affairs very badly, I and is not a bit sori'V lor its c.is,aon diiCt In jutting iiuvu the rebellion i . n n .: -i ...i . . - i i. ae vus uiu x rcrtiiifin. oi tne wnoie ,ouutryi aud Democrats were con-! i Qfnnf1v ,m(m v;, 1!UKt infhnfo nd i cherished' counsellors.. As lor paying 'the three dciavtuienta of the human Jthe taxes, the Democrats have not being, tho Moral, as weiTns the Men been exemi ted ivoia that; tho pleas- tal and Physical, no. man can do bet- ing and Republican part was to col lect tnem and .spend . them, paying their share and no more. The Republican chiefs have fal;cn into the hbit of i'joking bttckward. It is the common habit of parties which have been . hi power twenty years. In that time, and indeed be fore that time, pai'tien in the. nature of things, becoiue effete. Like old men they live in the past; there is no future in them. Like old men, also, old parties conveniently ronieiubor only the pleasant and creditable part ol their, past. Thus the Republican platform in its amusing -retrospect says nothing of the scandalous mis guvernment in the. Southern States i L . U t -, . . . 4-1,.. .nnfu'n I .tt I w i . brought upon the country by their cowardice the plague of greeribackers; nothing of the luischivvoiis election laws which they enacted and misused; nothing of the scandals in which all the Republican ieadoib, with leas' than a dosan honorable ' exceptions, have been disagreeably involved; nothing ! Df the waste oi the people's money i which was: thrown with lavish hands j to j ibbers of various kinds for years, ; until the Uemoci'alS were at last placed iu 'coutrol of the House by an inilio-nnnt. :ird inmoveriahed country. d Where the platform ceases to brag it bemis to bluster, tlie connection ! commendation of Mr. Hayes' v( toes j being thrown ia. The bluster con- ! I ceres, naturally, the solid South and those dreadful Democrats, wwose only obiect. it seems, is to turn their mi - nority into a majority, as though the onlv Ol0C of the Republican chiefs were not r to retain possession of the; government. The bluster is, on the .i .1 whole, more strone-ly comic th..n the 'brair: it draw.-i r. picture ol the Dem 'S ociatic "lust ot office and patronage," i which if it were not labelled "Demo 1 craf would be genera: ly mistaken for S a description qf the Republicans ; drav.n by themselves. Sarel y a party which seized the Presidency as the in i Republicans did in 187G- 7. and then or quarrelled with tne man iney iorcea - I - ... . . ., . r i into the White House because he would not gratify to' the extent of thir demands their "insutiahlc Inst of oilice and patronage," but honorably , preferred to serve the country rather ; than the: party leadcrs-surely such a -party should ,!siug fmall," to use ; i ! son phrase, when the topic is greed of I oilice icd power. . i I ' The Democratic platform ia by nol . meanslfaultkss; we mean to take it 1 ; to pieces another day. Bat it has at I least the verv great merit that it looks "abend. It pr-jmises' the countrv something;1 the liepublicans promise j nothing,; except a continuance of a jLigh rprbtectivc tarilf. The Dsiuo- I j-7'arif."1l1nf ffil'ln Clldfll-c rf li' ii(T .,,,r.c-l i tkmof itl proposes free ships and ail extension oi American commerce iu m . .... . American bottomc; it proposes a re-: r..,-...'f !...; .... . i .... iviiii, en iuui lliveiiuu laws r,.(l,..l il ! shall yield revenue and not mainly mburrasj commerce and foster nio- nopcliesj it proposes to spend the nionev roi tne taxpayers for purposes aione ana to reserve thei va uuc iana lav tie-twiir& rio wu cttle on them. . i . - - - i . 'v','.u ii jiu urn Nodmibtthc Doirio crats arq a terrible set of ftIlows;H nothing could be mere disagreeable -Mtiesuous in ffu.ca tuchannmess aim nrosMcnfcv of the ' 'ncbliiare concerned. . t ... i .. , . i i fiucu paii-K are iiaivyon ( lioclis'to be I ; paritiou of an opposition r,arty makiirg i -."l-. v n i c J, U' ,!"K i ihi ( i r i i - .remembered ail ufo loii"- and li flu. !a real bid! for popular favor. Lttuiir L(i , , . , . 1 ! kw ttit xn-iJM"Hcau liivio tu IU LUe au- I , l. . ii .. . . ! the dead past bury itself, and lookitik; 7.J. . . -uu !lua JOVfclti rA...1 i . l:. : i..- , ! J iuuiouu, itl u is SMUieillin:' i'. 'l t'ol?,.,.bi;,.n,,,d.,w .....!'uebiues' Iuei-0 ls l"le sweetness! very accurately the spirit of the party I leaders. They have been twenty years I in I'-owcr, as the "jilatforni taV.es cre t l'o reiajiid ihe votersj aud they would ! like to have another twenty yeara of ; it on the strength of past .strviitea. They refuse to, joolf forward; they :i promise nothing to the country. At , the last session of ( Jangi ess they ; played the part of obstructives tmd j nothing 1 eke. Every reform which ! was lirought furward received only- their obstinate opposition, Tho el lliouJaws hq! t-loarly needed ameiul- incut, that till 1 , , 1 11, 11- i journals spoke- out in favor of pro-j ' - - ' ' ' I '141141. 4L1 I pocicil cnangt'M, but ti e uni t e b.n, !n-e. the pa.it y leadeis opposed every eiiauge. hauge. The civil ser vice was seen to need bet toy regula tion, but.' tho inout eminent t r.f tl . I til Hit i Kepublican iSehators - declared the .juestioii a ;!mere absti-autioii, ; The llmn.,t r,f: TlUfo.l ' i i , ctiiiriii-y ou a statue oasis uy with drawing the greenbacks tilled the Ilooubiicans with consternation. Evorv nltemnt ' in ininwwi '4 w iuiimu e. lug LU1 ill UUll ! make .ome parts of -it less burden- 1, Ui'iRVn-r i-t f,,,,. leguiinato iUduatiiea was vigorously opposed and successfully ihwarted hv S.be Tlontibi:,.:,, , ! (Jeneral Garfield at their head.' The proposal for free ships was denounced ... 1.1 Tl ! 1 - .1 L'V tun lionnoiienns Jia other i-r.ii vrotil.l dpnonnpp! nn nr-f. nf iW.:f: n,. would denounce au atfc cf theft or I J eiy platform "excises ac- 1 irately their determination to yield U yield nofhini.to Jh- iuot d.-,wsmlt.-nr U.AiTveasurex atlet-ts n Janal nnmlwj- ofi country, to' onr,oflT all rfmnwi n,l (reforms and to continue to live in the past aud on the past iievenue laws.! adopted during the stress of war, andTTveaury ?note as money, says in sub- thoiir-ht extravagant and unwise even then, must hot be changed. Election laws adopted while the country still! rocked on the ground.sweU left by the i vrar, and pioveil tp have been shame- j fully abused for partisan ends, must-! . . - net be changed. The war and the solid South must still be the only public questions. ' That is the mean- mg of tne Republican platform and cf . the Republican chiefs. l the 50unjv likes hb-it. th,v ha-.-P 'rnndp. tlip-ir 'nY,nul and oiiicial offer. But we repeat, it sounds to ns like a. joke, and a very poor joke at that. A". Y. Jit-raid: KullicrM'df College, X. C. Ji-. Edilu'r: If ed.-ucaiion embraces ter than to send his children to Ruth ei-ford College. Here, whilo all sec tarianism and . political 'partyiam are wholly ignored and absolutely foibid den by special laws, yet true, evan gelic piety is urged upon all, both by living examples as well a's precept. A student who can pass wo sessions in this College without becurning a Christian, bids fair to becomo quite ) incorrigible. Tho :"3bbulh Bible ' yX-..X tlllV VUW -J- V 1.UH. U ij JL . JMJ A Meeting,1' the "Sunday Chapel Ser vices,'' the "Sunday Night Prayer Meetings," the "Opening and (Jiusiug Daily Service" in the Chapel, the Daily Lect'uies on Mental and Moral Philosophy," the" 'Da-ly Exercises of! thii 1 hf.r.iAiii.'ul I ace ' oil icunf- tl.r. lui: i uiui j'r,iyM4 w ijCi lvx ;uiui tut student to God and pure religion., The village, too, in which the Col lege is located is composed of the very befct moral and social elements. Thy most of the families are high-tone;d, intelligent waH and , Christian people, whose conversation are excellent models for young people. Persons of a different character, -w ho come among us, do not tarry kng. They ,hnd themselves -in the "wrong pew-'' They leave, because na one wih help them in theix meanness. " : ' The location is iusii whtre the peo ple are fanned by thes pure Irie.zes from the lofty Table Rock ar.tl Blue Ridgo mount p.tcs, vhile at the same time, we are protected from the storms so prevalent in the East and almost peculiar to the West. As to the sickness 'of fevers, chills, it a, we literally know; nothing of them ; at thid place. i Board and tuition are so moderate, J and the necessary style ci uress is so i plain and .'simple, mat parents . ami 'others would be consulting their own ! interests to' patronize good old Ruth- erford College. V, e write these facts to let the pco- j pie in the middle and eastern North !T- i 1 - j I 1 i r i 1 i Carolina have the beneht of this ex- - cellent Institution. We do not uuder- t value our other excellent schools in the State. Wo wish them great sue- i cess. Ne ! money's s either dei we write tnis icr sake. We write it liecau.se here students are prepared for lxjth earth and heaven. Ail who attend here one term, desire to come agaic Come up on 4th day of August and enter school at the beginning. A ClTIZ'. i H?nts;for tlie'Eiuraired, r , , - , ""JTht ergngemonts be long or ?, " ,It , ',:ls ftou been said that noUu',7 S, ,u"ch ns beillor - ?age'J to tho "nl ll0I'i e loves, and ,,e.orks .f'To a suit- ?!Ilc h0ll U.0 of David r- V r 1 r:lrttilos' to l,nv euts oi liirnttare ,nvpr iir,f n.i such like for the house where he and his bttrr.iiifil wore to dwell, was a pretty thing and much to be com mended: but, on the other hand it i undeijiai.le that, long o.ngagbments j Hive tin ;i ,i u uwoaCKS icus, erTu ciallv n the young tvoplo see much of each other 1.-, filimug the period of probation tljis r - lm r a cr ,. i T., - - - t Hint 1.-5 lllM .1 ! . ... i t.i . n uoui ifi;iii, ana no less gilding oli the prospects of inar- lTr r hattj, but young pooolo who lr.ke ..,...i.iiix. iter For worse, in 'ei.. : ir ...... . i . , . . . i r . "v" -- 1,1 i si: la uiin.ii-.il' r? i i .i.T"f . " " . "T' ,w" i "V 7 ' a ?l0i"n. ' 111110 "M WU lhtsti who w;W! j no ijoneymoons rn i .ss to i,, i;,f,.,i i ..... .. ... i.., .. .. . , , , . . , . tim'o, liV. - 1. lu ' u. wt I'tty. ! hci in having laced the first hardships ol j life together. Ii a young couple have j X" eeotantti' jjveriy and it th(-y con- j quer it sme by sulc, . lightening all their labor by .sharing them" and diruiuii.'I,ir.; their troubles by mutual consolation and encouragement, they t'd'go Jinks, whwii miiot "bind their Uieartei closer and closer together. 1 dike to m c a sim: youug m.iu stack- ling up muney in a bank against his wedding, day, while hi:; future wife 1oo1:li on complacently - nt the opera tion as n to Key: -J homas must earn lillll V itiore dollars- baforo he can iurnish a nouse good enough for ' 1.., f t t;;-,. t.-iv . . i ' A 11 v t,lul 1UUIU l(J 0 a !vniIM(, i, ,-,,., , -flL foathered their nest together. It is 1 li( ILSKl ill. lil liftiiv fi eliiilimr ivf..,io i.inuhu lt- k...':,,.i. ' . i... .i n , "Hiuii, i u nau nouiiug wneu we iraiarricd, but. see now how cosy, we 1.., .... , 1 ..'. " n-i - ' llliitlO ULli llOUSC. At.UH llluMlS tiia there has been cheerful hard Work oh tho one . side, thrift and self denial on the' other in fact, union. After all, the yoke of marriage is an f 'l,''u ;; i,n 'u l sllou uvo l,fUra il . i i ,1 'i 01 ououK.ers; ana tbero is nothing , , . , . . . , u,sw.l -I , ?vear her own part of it until wait to it has been. nicely padded with quilted satin Taxation ui' I liitcd Stales I "i IrcaSiU' V ()t. The following opinion ef the State bur tax-pavers-: X I be The Treasurer, iu reply to inquiries a&to the. taxation of l-nited States stance; ! The machinery act, under the cap- tion o: section !, 'what the list shall contain," specifies "money on hand, including all funds invested . within thirty days before iu United States i ' , bonds or other bonds or docks. or any non-paying property whatever." The words "non-paying," should be "n&n-tax paying,'' as that is the mean ing of the law. The Supreme Court of this State decided, this question in the case of Ruffin vs. Commissioners of Orange, at June' Term, 1873. The opinion ol the Court, as rendered by Justice Reade, clearly 2et3 forth' that money, whethei' National - Bank cr United States Treasury notes, deposited in bank to the general credit of the owner, assumes tiie natuie of a solvent credit, and must be listed as such. If a party own 'VuiUel . States Treasury notes not placed in bank to hia general credit, he is not liable to tax on them, but National Bank notes so held are taxable as money on hand, and should.be listed as -'such. Tises of Waste- Vapor A write- says that few housekeepers are aware of the many uses. to which waste paper -'may be put. After a stove has been blacked it can be kept looking well for a long time by rub bing it with paper- evti-y morning. Rubbing it wi,th paper is a much nicer way of keev.in-r the '-eutsido of. a tea- ; kettle clean than the old way of wash- iu.r it in suds. Rubbing them with paper i.-i also the best way of polishing knives and tinware alter Kcouring them. If a little soap be held on the paper in rubbing tinware and spoons, they thine like new. silver. 1' or pol ishing mirrors, windows', lamp chim neys, etc.; paper is better than dry cloth... Preserves and i inkles' keep much better if brown paper instead of cloth is tied over the jar. Canned fruit is Wit apt to mould if a piece of writing jiaper cut to tit each can, is laid directly upon the fruit. Paper is much better to put under carpets than -straw. It is "thinner, warmer and makes kiss noise when one walks over lU Two thicknesses 'of paper placed between J,he other coverings on a bed are us warm as a quilt. ' It it is necessary to step Upon a' chair, always lay a paper upon it, and thus save the paint and woad:work from damage. ,..' The town of Mocksville. has, by a unanimous vote, decided to contribute $5,()00 towards aiding the extension of tho Vin-inia Midland road from i Danville to Charlotte, vit Winston, Mocksville ami Mooresville. The vote of Davie count) on the question ; of a contribution of JJO.OOO iu aid of :,t. i- "111 t he same -enterprise will be taken on the lUth instant He who is false to the present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will see the effect when the weaving of a lifetime is unraveled. One who is content with what he has done will never become famous for what he will do. He has lain down to die. CHRIS TM AS c arnng "T rtt ' ivo unnstiiias wit imit It. -v w w r GOOD LIQUORS. I have the best lipiora of every kind and you can have no good Christmas, without soiue of tlie -ardent. COME TO CARRINCTON'S l-iin loi'u- ? i ! CMU1STA1 AS I) U 1 N K S. .Some thing to suit cxervbthly. No discount on Carrington's liiijnors Come to the ""corner on the Ihiihaod S, I, Corner JIangum and Railroad i'trtMs. DURHAM. N. C. ii'DV Jill. CAIUHJKA MACHINE SHOP! DURHAM, N. C. s Wo tlosire to-inform tho- pooxlo of Middle Carolina 'that we are weli-prepared for all kinds of r Ifngiiiivjind Macliincry .Work, i ikon Foiwsixa! .tu. . .-,t-... . pvltiut &au iWBB rua uuiLmau PURPOSES A SPECIALTY- Sewing Machines and (Inns repaired by an experienced workman. . All work guaranteed and promptly done. . Prices as low as the same stylo of work can bo dono any vhere. .When you want work done don't fail to call on us. ' Respectfully, V. A. HATCH, C. J. CRABTREE. Durham, Feb. :5-tf ' t ' 1 DrrUTT'S Expectorant! IN 25CTS. AND SI BOTTLES. It piroporJLies aro Drnnulcent, Nutri tive lictlsHinie, feootlnbl? and Ho,J ji.:. , Combinintr all theefrrjnalitiftn, it in thr most' effective LTJNi BALaM vei otfored to' Brifferc-ra froiu pmiooiliiry difi.;nsr!S. d r TjTfThay wood Of New York, voluntarily iudorses it. , READ WHAT HE SAYS:- Dr Tl IT : Not Y'nk. Sop!., . I'l. fCT. 1- -.it :,r onrmi? tliia jvnr 1 i-H li Ii'i hujiiir. li t liiasc il Hit-ft. In tlm 1 .ww Wirfla ITt lis, .. rily th., -...s-s ..i-rti i.l a v.-iy .i.r, ly'. 4t w-'i ' t r.i-r my . tlnn lull w.-.i ciiilnit t 'J tiU li.x lnttnt, le.il I colli!'-.- my ei'r. ri-.; it itrt w mili-rl il .i. I. lfuiuiK ii lr itn ii u! I .vi-iity yuan, t linf, ui-vi;r knu.D fi nit'iiii-irn-ilo nrl,'i pniniialy. mill wittf m-ii li-ipl'V ell. -cts. It. tu.-iUiiiily Mit.iliit-'I tho must vi'. ! nt lit n of t:.fiiriUiiil, mill iTiviii latiiy ninl Umi d.ispv- ri H iiw il.til. 1 i fit-..rlai!y tadui'su it us tl.i, t(:l luii : J. l-'-ftANCIS HAYWOOD. M. 1). A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. rh'.rt, Kvoinnif )sv.'is, AuKimW,. Tr. TUTT Ij.tr Sir -My litil! khi, .wtn atta knl v;th imi'tiiiiouia l:ot wiiilr, wlm li iwtt inm with a, vi..ient cniKh, lh.it ln.HUt.PiiU ivitbiii ft month mimm. f.r t.i tirt yi wiiiL-h i uni iiii;t:l Vy"Hir'BJtiait" KMii;i'.rrmt. I liid trivl immt v-ry thinie r'M-in-' Iip:ih1hJ, iMJt iioiiu ili'i aiay ft-Kul UllLif I iimfl y'j'ir I- j-u-ijt iiit, "ii'' Ih'M 1 of Mtfuch rftniTM fm cotiKtt Had terrlblo N1CHT SWEAT5- Mx-npM-i, !., li. K1L Tr. TCTT Sir -1 haT ln uilrtriui lorm-ul tw.i i.irM'Wit ii n m-vi-r'- ui'uii. Wfn-u I i-oiuiiioii!-l iuK yi'ur Kxp:liiririi, 1 vrnu ruJuovi tu n tiuili -l ftnti Mjx:--n t-'i.i.l- ui wiiifit- I tuul trt-.J li:iMi ; v ry. .iiiiir . li't't i'rn-(li n:litiMr't. I iiiv t. . IimII l-iw!-. The inylit iwitH bv M ui. tii cin.K' I'" l.tifi'Airfi, and 1 iViv- 4iiirt ti'itvi lyuUUCls lit Ii sit. i t-ujiiiim 1 1- vj ii uij iin iw. m ii. . t t l'laI frfi IV r W iih ;rt:i ri-rti:t. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. nr-atlrr, have yon ennplit cold 7 An? yiKi im- ai! to rami: the pliie'iii V llavyou ju irrit- tiou in the lliroal .' A wiw it onirwioii mi tlii'Titiigs; "wil ft short hreatli? JH you IiHvb a lit ui 1 6ii''liiiiiJ oi !yi 'lowii 7 . A.httr pain now af,d thMi in tin- reyiou ot the hi-art (lioul dfraan'd hW k i I Ik mpAi vlre In bikeat W. a liosi; oi rail's Kxpi-'-turnut; JloiHtiliso'"? lie-iiii.? in rn'iw! tw phlegm. Iu uiWumi ri-pent t.i.Kr7,-Ct,'ral,tri'1 t'"',r 'l' iron t U-Ueet,tki two Of TlItt'B "lW Wili tMKlll lull Ml lit 11 pieasniit bi--p ami vmk.- up iiiliieHioriiInt', coiih KniiiVltini's working tnwly ; enny lirvatti Vir.'. at. it tlivt iiiovtnir.iu a iiaiar.t-i leaiiurr. 1:o,;r!veiit a r- luni of tliiKj-fjiuploina urm t!m i..ji-i to'aiii i-v rht 0'iys. Office,' 35 Murray" Street, N7Y. TUTT'S PILLS 4, 1. ' It R TO It FID til VI. H. TUTT'S PILLS '- t l Kll DiSPI-JI-MA. ; TUTT'S PILLS t:i;iti: (ovrivi Jti!. TUTT'S PILLS Willi tVKH A"il AUUb TUTT'S PILLS ( liliKMCK UEHDAt llt;. TUTT'S PILLS 1 1 hi: itii.ioiN ot.ic. TUTT'S PILLS lilVK APPE'lilla TUTT'S PILLS ftllll-Y'rilEIILOOU. TUTT'S PILLS t I Itl; PILES. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. I.kk Haik OB WaiaiKKK cliancI to a HlJt.CS. hy a single applicauon ot that '"- aa Uarmieaa aa fjrmM watar. bold M WIWH. " . . U......1 I '.L.r ..'T. I .. .11. i a Natural iolor, acta iuhaou"-"" soot by ax-ireaa on iixcaipt of tl- wL. ' Office, 35 Murray St., New York,
The Tobacco Plant [1872-1889] (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1880, edition 1
1
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