North Carolina Newspapers

i Wot phm flTl r T 1 vi THURSDAY, MARCH 8. ISSs.,; "5oT a Fplondid ft, gentlemen sliouM go Oar stand $pe ,js t?oaning iiU spring clothiiig'ih the shape of a coat of paint; ' noticed considerable snow on flight; cars njmf Ybc successful, farmer plants plenty of -rn rind raises bis own meat. Bear this Blind- '-!p--i:i:.fI Teroiwas an exciting runaway On our greets last -'Satniayl. but no serious A,ieRcei CpmanyVtvill nieet at MavjwVffiee to-nigit 8 o'clock sharp, yullfat'tendanccjdesirfed. r .r. Tlwinas B. Brorn of As evil W' and Franlt JJrown of Daviej, were shaking hands Ah "frierfdi liercthiaivee. . JIf. JB. GaskiTl will icfiume IrorU with ciiacreftpcd number of hands, afc his steam ' tobacco '-Wdricsj in-, a fer dajs - ? .V Several i our perohaots are making ar- Ln"emcnts forgoing North "text week to Mr in Srnm" and barerrter gooUd. j Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbuilt, passed thnti?' Salisbury 1-st Saturday in her special car, eu route pr Ashevule., . : Tlietatesville X4udinark- wants- the press to hand arouna ine -Anisiic eeuie j ? V a ri A j "V J1 . N Company,' i:, btlx $t., ew ik, as a fraud.v f . . ! ' AUcud fyour fitoVe flues and chim- jeVS; -Alicnj-iuu iu iuciu iuaj pave a disastrous C(?nnagraiiouuuriii5iue wmuj days of Martha i. , r-( ai j a t. J It is the manufacturing towns that grinv steadily nnd -jevemtually become ciaw; and-we wouiu oe pieasea to see Salislury such a towti. Mr. VauWyck is now in New York, and any orders left with Mr. Schultz will bWnvairded bim at once. He will take pleasure in filling tkpm. fr. llo; .Tolinson signifies his 5iitin- tioa towpjk tobaccpitms season, uotwiin- ftanilin'j tlie lofis of considerable etock,riia- cluicry, &c.,in the la c fire. 1 TheU'oricord Standard, of- March 2d, gays: "We jearn tlikt ilr. C. I'M. Cook Will move to bansoury next w'tHiK ana go inio biiHaes5rijaving bought out a firm in that growing town. ' 1 We wilf pleasJd to ( have ' persons fromi any . ptirt of the county, visiting t)vrn, call on. us and Hve us any item- of ncwsTroin, tlicir respctve neighborhoods that ;tUcvav knw jef. t Th;rei great danger Uiaiour farmers. It 'J t-l I'i. "l. AUtl J. owi to Iffe Irish prices lately paid, and iaitliat case the pridcvnHnfely fall:' Do aot.pl.vut more" than you can successfully JT'l Kee con Tcte;d of manslaughter hit wt'ek-Mw-entc,wed to twt? years m. t! penitebtiarv iinaiMeal was ink en and biwas allowed to gijj-e bond in the sum of$-00.00 for his appearance ;at! the nest court. . ' . i Xhe State 'Grand odge of Knights' of rytjilas wil! hoi 1 t.heiliext annual meeting atSaliibnrr, Tlie Lodge of i5sat'6rder nt rthil ptare i&in a flouriihins condition a'nd -. - ;- i r - will n doult' entertain the Grand L'Hie MtJ.'joiTijsIy. yc No merchant or-any one else should be illowed to '-. put boies, barrels 'or liny thing else on the edge of the side walk ana m tne way or i)assers by. if some pela-shbuld breale ia limb by,-running iQv sud obstructions wc misht- have teavy damages to pajy,: J S :- J. .... T ' Damages-on Lutheran church ; caused by the burning of Jobnsen & Ramsay rs My; was satisfactory settled only foer days acr tlie fire, by sight draft, on (icria Iome :!lusu ranee Co., in fitch; it -was Hnsured through .J. -Al Ien BrertVi agnjpy . Tigris one of Mr. ffl0st4)o)uUr and relable companies. ; The i Salisbury Cotton Mills Compauy iivo pouirlit twenty Acres of land from ift. I. MTl To rah. fork-location for their O'ii Tqb land is :'ncar the. federal meery otwiie South side of t ne'lrai!- ''oad tragic nnd lieJ partly inside and rartl'y-or.i uf ihe corixorate limits. We UfrsUad.the miUsjwill be builL outside v town. limits. J ' . x . "' "'." , - . - - - ft would astoaTsIi sohie of our readcrs to inbw the qaaatity ofgeorn that has been a'd in. this County, s?nce gathering time atfaH. One man;aoue has purchased :vthoirs;ind hniiu: iiml U ,.r,,. ... - Mm ... I i . 1 iT-a. ,ucrcilftIU' !. .Mjiicrs are on tne jaarkct. If we are blessed with us good fop this year as last, ur farmers will have Hla'l'eor cver'y: ''gTokni during'-, the four !wof drugli-t, j .' . ff.i . The . Nashville Courier - says, if you Wa live paper; patronize it. If you tat a good paper, sustain it. Not only bJ advertising liberally, subscribing free 'y.aud paying 'prpmkly, but bring its Wins to the notice f those' you daily ?jae in contact with speak well of it at f.mes. aud keep tie editor posted as i)xt passing events in your neighbor- hcKd.: , ?;.;l',;-;l . ;V The Kevsjs-Qbserver says! of RaUigh, 4 following, which jis equally as appli "le to Salisbury; "What Raleigh needs P? kp the matter , 7 - nciupoueuu ; yaoom it up .before thb public :H all o r rhagnifieen facilities for build- -t Bp a hsyj DTOSriermia wnnnfn itnrin(r ti. I ' ! " : - 0 stories. iWltlifae -Wipe ;?Kitlcmcyn;!.rosperity cotBe. Miss Ellis Barbour, onW daughter of the pfaomnd.ibu 38th N.'C Regent, n. ar th;cle oMlie yvar, t visiting "Cts. W,vH. tta,v.nd other Iriertda here. -Jlht BV.fawi'.jr'rcsUc iu Van Daren, Ark." t .-?;- 4 RrjnoU has cnm- to "North C:irolf. oa.ior.ibe purpose or attending the State SuhcUy School Convention, whidTis called to meet in Raleigh this mooth. Delegates to the Convention will be appointed 1v the , various cjiools here nextjSunciay. and it is! desired that a lafe delegation will s cot from baiiaburv. , There is a strong sentiment here' in favor of voting a subscription sufficient o iteet all neeled internal improvements, era-cial-!j . that of McAdanUzing and paving the streets of the tovn. It will be remembered J.t wnlia few'years agu'tne pnrject ofissu ingbwiids to thcamount of $30,000 was voted down; but Salisbury to-day is ambitions to measure strides with other tkies in the State, and if they should undertake to pave their streets with gold, she will do the same. Let the subject be "agitated, and let as have part of the work done before amlher win ter .finds us-iu the mud. i If there is in all this busv world, savs - j w wr the St. Jo;seght Mo., Herald, a man who earns and deserves all that be gets, it is theeditor of a weekly paper in a small town. If there is a man to whom the people owe good will and hearty support it is the self-same editor. The "country editor," as he is called in this great- na tion, is a force at which his metropolitan brothers cannot afford to ssneer. His hand, has been at the helm so long and has been found so steady, so firm and so unflinching, that the great dailies must perforce toke" off their hats in respect as he passes by. The old Volunteer fire company, of Philadelphia, passed through Salisbury last Friday on a special train, consistiug of two Pullman, a, baggage and a passen ger coach, a few minutes after the regu lar passenger train, on their way to New Orleans. They were most all old men and a jolly crowd they were. They were accompanied bywhat is said to be the finest baud in Philadelphia, aud as they drew up to the depot the band struck up "Dixie"" Their stop here was only a few minutes, but long enough ' for several Salisbury boys to be invited in and "Jiquored up." . 1 -i The High Point Enterprise very truly says tho man who criticises the petty faults of a newspaper wastes his time. He is one who allows the bunghole full play while he watches the spigot. No newspaper is strictly free froui errors. Newspaper writers are allowed a large licensein grammar and construction. The use of complex idionis and colloquial ex pressions are common and sensible. Oft erKthese expressions are grammatically and rhetorically incorrect, yet they con tain the gist and pertinancy of the state ment, and are so written tcmore:forcibly impress he idea to be conveyed." The beat newspaper authorities in theicountry have different rules as to punctuation and capitals. There is no standard. .Fools assume such writing to be done through ignorance. As for typographical er rors, they eeem to be indispensable to every well conducted office and all sensi ble mn We that they are errors of the hand stud not of the head. - The Eacket Store, Under the management of Mr. J. B: Brown, wilj-e-open within S or 10 days with a .full assortment of - Goods, com prising many new attrations at very low cash rates. r - Boston Stars. We only, have tiine to say the enter tainment given by this company last niglit was highly enjoyed. The high reputation as artists that they enjoy al ways bespeaks for them an appreciative audience. .. DUESS GOODS. 34 inch Sndw fl.ike Suitings. At only 10 c. per yard. Colored Nuns veilings, 8 shadfc-1, " - " - At only IS c. per yard.- 30 inch Urap u Alma, a doen shade, . Very cheap, 23 c. f er yard. 30 inch Cashmeres in 16 sliadt-s, .Very.cht-ap, 28 c. per yard, SS inch all wooLAWlFne buttings, ,-' 1.3 At only 45 Ci per yard. 38 inch all wool cTrd Albatro. Special, 45 c. per yard. T Full Lines of Finer Dress Goods. " Such as Sebastcolg, WoqI Ilenrivt ..in, - ' - ' - .. bCl Cb, &Q. ; - Drive in silks ! Satins in. a dozen shades, ( At 33 c, worth 50 c. per yard. Silk Moirea in 10 shades, - r At 68 c. worth $ 1 per yard: h Silks in 10 shades, ' Sural At Go c, worth fl per yard. " "Ginghams! - 800 pieces of domestic and foreign, " At 10, 12, 15, 18 aud 25 c. , Satteens! 50 Styles and colors, At 10 p. nr vnriK 40 ;- i j- otyies 01 new coloring!, Vt 1G J- c. per yard. Superb line of Satine Francaise, Figured and solids, at 25 c. per y'd. . Lace Caps ! . . Infants and Children's Caps, i 19 c. 24 c. 30 c. 35 c. 50 c. to f 3. each Largest line of EMBROIDERIES ! v ' j , Aud LACES at most moderate prices. . - ' ; ' Eeady i'- -'. Send for illustrated sheet of i y C "1 Ladies' Muslin U. Wear All ktnds of samples sent free " " . upon application NOTICE! ' If goods don't suit you, may return them ; money will be refunded without dulay.. . 1000 . -V Men's mil. Shirts, Linen Bosom, reinforced ; frut and back,: only 4S c. each. ' . Charlo.tte, N. C. - MINIW Q DEPARTJ2ENTi .T..K.BBUS tSR JSDtTOa, RALEIGH, N. V . -This ;.vee!v we-take up the sulphide iuu wuunujtaiuco4Uan atatetUast week, to reprojass from, '.the Geotejtv of UNorta Carolina. : The Object of these publications is to ttach Vtjtib :U fruud in I the State,- and to classify the various minerals -under proper heads, i ' If the "abject were not so. out of i proportion Wltli XheZ capacity of newspaper space, more detailed information would be given in regard to each.' The number will be Continued from last week and will ruu through the whole list. IT. Compounds. t. Sl?LPHII3 AND TELLURIDS OF METALS OiS THE SCLPHTTR 1KP AB-. SKXIC GROUP. J 12. BISMCTHIXITE. In very minute crystals and specks in the chloritic slate associated with gold, cha'copyrite and pyrite at Gold Hill, Rowan couaty. 13. 'TETHADYMITn. VAR. 2. SULPIIUKOUS. This rare mineral has been found asso ciated with geld in quartz at David Beck's Mine, and at the Allen Mine, in Davidson county, also in miaute 1 scales in Cabarrus county, in Gaston, Burke and McDowell counties. J I. MOLYBDEMTE. " In granite and quartz veins, in fine scales ia Cabarrus couaty; also, ia Guil ford, , Alleghany, Macon, and in many other places west of the Blue Ridge. II. SULPIIIDS, &C, OF THE IRON, OOLD AND TIN GROUPS. 15. ARGENTITE. " In small grains, associated with nr.tivt silver, in Davidsbn county, in Cabarrus, also in s'ates "of Montgomery county. (Emmons). Found also in Mwr? and m ??waia, 16. GALENITE. At Silver Hill, sometimes in highly argentiferous, crystallinei bluish grey masses, also coarsely and finely granular. In coarse grained masses at the Hoover -Mine and Ross Mine, in Randolph coun ty, and at the MeMakiu Mine, Cabarrus county, in small quantities at Miller's Mine, Baker Mine and Little John Mine, in Caldwell county, at Pax Hill, in Burke county, in Alexander county, at Cansler &;S3huford Mine, the Ashbury Mine and King's Mountain Mine, and at the Oliver M., in Gaston county; highly auriferous and argentiferous galeuite occurs at the Stewart, Lemmond, Phifer, Smart, Moore, and at the Crowell Mines, and elsewhere in Cabarrus, and at Long Mine in Union County, at the Cheek M., Moore county; with copper ores it is found at the Ciegg's and Williams' Mines, in Chatham county; the Peach rBotton Mine, in Alleghany county; at Marshall, in Madison county, with gold Murphy, Cherokee county; and in Lin celu, Macon Swain and fciurry. , Speci mens of flue grained galeuite have also been obtained from Beech Mountain iu Watauga, and on Elk creek, Wilkes county, at the Steele Mine, Montgomery county, and at the Crowell M. and else where in Cabarrus county. 17. ALTAITE. This exceedingly rare mineral occurs associated with gold, nagyagite, galenite, &c., at King's .Mountain Mine, Gaston county. 18. BORNITE OR VARIEGATED COPPER ORE. I have chrystalline specimens of Bornite from Guilford county, it has been found with other copper ores at Ciegg's Mine, iu Chatham county, Marshall, in Madi son county, Peach Bottom, Alleghany county, and the Gap Creek Mine, Ashe epunty, and near Concord, Cabarrus county, aud at Wells' farm in Gaston. 19.i SPHALERITE QR ZINCELENDE. This mineral occurs in quantities suffi cient for exploitation only at a few mines. The priucipal localities are Silver Hill and Silver Volley, in Davidson county, and the McAakin Mine, in Cabarrus county, wheie it is found associated with silver ores; 'associated with gold ores at Stewart, Lemmond, Long and Moore Mine3, aud rarely at the Uuiou Mine, in Uaioii county; in limestone at Dobson's Mine, Cedar-Cove, -McDowell county, and in iiiaeon county; in small quant ties with other ores at King's Mountain M., ia Gaston county; at Clayton in John-ton county, near Marshall in Madison county, and ou Uwharric river, Davidson county, at the Steele Aline, Montgomery county, at Peach Bottom M., Alleghany couty, Crowdcr's Mountain, Gaston couuty, and the Smart 31. , Union county. . 20. CnALCOCITE. This is jiJso a copper ore, but rarely met with in tli? States. The massive va riety has been foiTnd 'at the Ore Knob Mine,. in Ashe county; also, associated with bornite at Gap Creek Mine, Ashe; and found in Jackson, Prson, Cabarrus, Swain, Guilford, and Davidson. ; 21. TROILITE. 4 ; . Intcrlarainated with the meteoric iron from' the" Black Mountain, . Buncombe county. " i ' j 22. PYRRHOTITE. Compact pyrrhotite is. found in Gaston county, also associated with chalcopyrite iu Ashe county, and in Haywood, Tran sylvania, Catawba, Surry and Wilkes. 23. scHREiBETtsiTE. (Rhabditt). This mineral, of. meteoric origin, has been observed in meteoric iron of Smith's Mountain, Rockingham county. v ' 's. 24. PYRITE. 1 , Pyrite is one of the most common minerals of North Carolina. In Cleve land and Rutherford it is a common con stituent 6f the feldspathic, slated gneisses disseminated in minute grainy, and its ready oxidation rapidly disintegrates the rocks. In the gold mines the associated pyrite is generally auriferous. t, J vi 25. CHALCOPYRITE. i j ,7 'This is very abundant, and, indeed is the only reliable copper ore in-1 North Carolina. It has been found in' fine crys tals at the Gardner HiU Mine, probably also at other copper mines" of Guilford, county; It is very abuudant and largely mined at Ore .Knob, Ashe county, and promised to be the ore of jail the gold miues, which iu depth change into .cop per mines, in Gnilford, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties; it is also found in Chatham, Davidson, Alleghany," Ashe, Alamance, Alexander, Lniou, Rowan, Gaston, Lincoln, Granville, 'Orange, Wake, Surry,' Wilkes, Yadkin, Watauga andSAain. i7 25. BARXHARDTITE. A peculiar and rich copper or, frst noticed on Daniel Barnhardt's land, i.nd then at he Pipnecr Mills Mine, itrCalarr -,, r 7 . , . r r. .. . -. . - -j s ; - - -- -- - - ; - - -. . r ran cQuaty. - It also occurs in Ouilfordj Mecklenburg and Watauga counties. 27. MJUtCABITB. fAcor.iiagt Vthe iuforrtUtflon .recVlred fi'o n D .'Asb UTV, of Charlotte, this mln eiI occurs in fre'utll Cvuuty."r, , ; O " " -f.V -j-' S3. tBCCOPYBITB. . - .: ; J ' 'It has been observed In Gaston coanty, in nodular masses -almoefcl'Ciirrtletriy altered into scorodite in Iredell county, and in Alexander county ' . 29. AjtSE-N'OPVRlTE OR MISPIClCEL. . It occurs sparingly in North Carolina, and has been observed in minute crystals, associated with gold ores in Union, and in Cabarrus county. . It has been, found in Clevelandr Ashe, Rowau and Gaston. ' i ' !' S0 N1G YAGfTE. : V 1 This exceedingly, rare mineral, which heretofore has been known only from Trausylvania, in Hungary, occurs spar ingly in crystals and foliated particles at the King's Mountain Mine, where it is associated wth altaite, gold, etc. SI. COVELLITE. 1 occurs at several of the North Caro Vuia copper mines, for instance in Cabar rus an et in Ferson county. III SULPUARSENIDS, SULPHANTI MONIDS, KTp. 32. prot;stite(?). Microscopic crystals of a bright aurora red color occur with talc, rhodochrosite, etc., at the McMakin Mine. As they are rich in silver, they are probably proustite. 32. AIKDilTlC). A mineral containing sulphur, bismuth, lead and copper, and therefore prebably aikinite has been observed in small par tides in quartz associated with 'chalcopy rite in Cabarrus county. 84. TETRAIIEDKITE. . , Two Varieties ot Tetrahediite are found in Nortn Carolian: th hirhlr ar- gentifereus (Freibergite), in small com pact patches of subconchoidal fracture and a dark gray color, at the McMakin Mine, Cabarrus county, and the other in the same county fourteen miles northeast of Concord; rarely crystalized but mostly massive and of a dark lead gray to iron color. " LAURENTIAN." Baltimore N. C. Mine, i ! March 1st, 1888. -Mining Editor Carolina Watchman: I am getting the pleasure! of reading the Watchman weekly although not a sub scriber, and 1 consider tne mining column worth the amount you; charge for the paper. And reading in Feb. 16th you mention ed in the mining clouinu the Laurent ian formation. Aud if uot asking you too much by asking a' little explanation through the Watchman; on tho meaning of the word Laurentian and where de rived from. I presume many besides uiyself will appreciate it.' Yours respectfully, W. Lewis. The name "laurentian" comes from the Laureutain Mountains, a range of British North America, of great extent. The rocks of this range are sedimentary strata, which have become highly crys talline and are the oldest known on the American continent. The Canadian geologists gave this formation the . name of the Laurentian system. For a time geologists divided lauren tian! into upper aud lower, but modern science has effaced tlie line leaving only laurention. Kerr made the Greensboro and Salisbury granite range which real ly extends across the State the axis of the then called 4tlower laurention forma tion. This territory was the western half of w hat is known as the "gold belt;" the eastern portion; being Huronian Talconic The "upper laurentian " covered, in the main, all the territory in iho fit ota nat nf ths "lAnav lauraniian" zone. The new edition of Kerr's Geolo gy of North Carolina w ill treat the whole area as laurentian. Kerr says: "These rocks laurentian -system are found throughout the length of the Appalachians, in Qzarks and quite widely in the Rocky Mountains and alse in other parts of the world.- This is noli only the oldest of the series of stratified rocks, but is also one of the most exten sive, both in vertical; thickness and in horizontal area. Most of the metamor- phic rocks, of North j Carolina probably belong to this horizon. The prevalent species are granite, gneiss, syenite and other hornblendic rocks, diorite and crys talline limestone." Lost A gentleman from below Heilig's Mills lost a ten dellar bill in Salisbury, last week. The' finder- will be suitably re warded if he will deliver it to Harvey 3srnhart ! Snnday School Meeting, There was a Sunday School mass meeting held at the Methodist church here Sunday night, composed of Methodist, Presbyte rian, Baptist and Lutherian. Tlie princi pal feature of the meeting was an address by Mr. Reynolds, of II U, who is president of the International Sunday School Associ ation ; from which eniinafes the Interna tional Sunday School lessons, that are now almost universally used in the schools of all Protestant denominations in America,' Can ada, and to some, extent in-England. He gave some encouraging statistics relative to the great work the Sunday Schools are doing for Christianity. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaiaingn post, office at Salisbury; NiC.,oi thsj week ending March3,18S8.- i . Buford Smith.Phil , James, . Ceo H Bsnder, Mr May Breathed, Mary Barger, Louis BarrtttC D jEarnhart, Francis Goodman, fEt$. Saden jWrn ijHines; Sallie Hess, A J Henry, Mack Hall, Mamie R Jones, H P Knight,; Joseph Kenedy, John A Kruman Lydia Moore, nassa A. Person, Es IRiyerieJohn Starus, John Timns,) . Mittie . Torrence, Jennie Wilkinson, Jamea L. White, P. B: Willikinr-- :r r I - Pleas j say advertised Woen'th alcove letters asOJedior. jHj' V';" A. K. Eoydzn, P.M. jpaine's mi mpound JJRK ICtva PrmtrUoa, Neuralgia, latitm. Dyspepsia, aad all aflTet- Mtsef UtRidaer. and Com. thaa . ItelM tb blood, trrina aD Avm. mmm or ixs pur r or laa i Briat their diaeaaea. It hMitaia vondwtnl faar-(uU nctimt. Price tl.OO. Sold by drugeisu. m vwww hu mMHxmfm WEtlS.RICHARDSON & CO, Proprietors I BURLIKQTON. VT. - - -r A? .TEttTIOfr V j .- .; - ;-' : "V McCUBBINS Have made arrarierements to handle the Sim formerly sold bv J. D. Gaskill. llovestfr Iflo-h OmH .i vttwn. Acid Phosphate stand at the head for composting. j I Sea Fowl, Arlington and Owl Brands tested by hundreds of the best farmers in , BE SufaAXDi CALL, EARLY AND MAKE YOUR ENGAGE MENT, AS THEY EXPECT LARGE. SALES THIS SEASON, Office next door to Kluttzt Rendleman, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. 15:2m. NEW: SPRING GOODS - AT - KLUTTZ We are "dailv receiving NEW GOODS from our TWO STORES full of the BEST in town. Big Stock of Dry Goods and Jsotions. New assort- J ment of Shirts at prices from 25c. up. The latest styles ! " of Collars and Cravats, enough for everybody, I ; at prices that sell them. Big Stock of Cuil I - drens Clothing, at Children8 prices. I 4 We have just received over a THOUSAND (1,000) PAIRS OF SHOES, j .i ' .' I Which are marked at Prices that to see them is to buy. In ladies we have Frank & Pray 's, Ziegler's, and many other fine makes of the best Shoes to be had, at prices to ult thetiiEes ! I ' - ! ! ux m iiiii 1 iiia nuu 1 uii THE BEST FLOUR IN TOWN. Pure f Lardf Hams and all Kinds i of Swine Flesh. ! Big Lot of Fancy White Fish at $5.00 per 100 lbs., Heads Off. New Orleans Molasses at 30c. per gallon and up. ! Sapling and Red Clover: Blue and Orchard JGraSs Seed. All kind of Seed Potatoes. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL AS WE HAVE MANY THINGS W SHOW ' YOU. YOURS s KLUTTZ & BEMPLEBflflftl. MffOUARTERS FOR fARMERS AND PLAHTERS. ; THE UNDER31GKED STILL CONTINUES TO j MOST RELIABLE BRANDS OF ' - .j ACID PHOSPHATES, Viz : "NJl)yA SSA , ' ' "STONO, ""R01 'STERSHIGH GRADE ' ' pacific. dissol run boxe PiidsriiATE, 1 ALSO Sol. Pacificland Star Brani Guano, Lister's Bone Fertilizers. aiiiM : Bone Hgal. "N. C:Lime Plus." "Lrap Liaie," ani Ger. Kajit. AH to be sol4 at prices guaranteed to bo as Low as the Lowest. These goods I hare .moitly been handling for Hr fifteen years aud can safely recommend them. ' Don't fail to see ine tfc- fore closing yorir purchases. : i 15:2m. aTboyden!" JNO. ATTENTION "i FERTIL WE HAVE ON HAND AND WILL RECEIVE OF THE EOX-BZ LOWING STANDARD GOODS: 1 I 500 Bags "FARMERS FRIEND," (tor Cotton.) 500 "T "NATIONAL," Cotton and Tobacco. ! can 4 "QTAMPWAIT." r'rktfnn ;inl Tahaooo. i 500 ' 4 ZELLS AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOgPHATE, Cotton and Tobacco. 100 4 ORCIIILLA GUANO, small grain, clover and, grassy. Tie aliote Fertilizers are all EstalsM Brands made of SlaiJari Gotfc, it GnarantBcii 7 Analys?!. . nflfpi mir FERTILIZERS AVo VE IVlU ALSO PAY I GI W 1 C,(Lt BfcWJ? i WANTED (AT ..!.! KESPKCTFULLY, '(..; I i . . i . i, r ... J Ono to Pour Pound Of Dress Goods, ,t , . U4rments, u-- -w, a ; Yams, Rags, etc- A M mm m I J ..CENTS. 1 CENTS. ' a nua can use 4 them! rIuitURT SI$0I5EST Fastest ' f aU ty- V arraated to Dye ih axxt toodaTaad Eire ihe best colors. Uneqoalied UZil Fr Gildint or Bronzing Fancy Articles. tJSK DIAMOND PAIlNfTS. Gold, Silrtr, Bromi, Copper. Only lOCeita. -?i!lONE pAlNT LIQUID 1 I the bert thing to k ia atixiat Diaatoad Paiats. Aboule, w,th camel . hair broshWblTieetl: TDIAMOND LAUNDRY BLUINQ oet- P&Z to makeaa quart of the 1 beat Bluing. Will not ,pot or wreak the blVbr Ask druggm far Dye Book and Card, or r. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. BiwlingtZTft. FARM I . '"I & GAS KTJ LiL OLD AND RELTA'RT.'P TtT4rna v of Guano liowan and il 11 1 nor rtnuniLo Manufacturers and Importers, ark GOODS for the LEAST MONEY and have m iu bun v tii 1 1 11 1 nil 11 1 uiiiiiinumi TRULY. OFFER TOU THE OLDEST, PUREST. AXD J. ALLEN BROWN. IBS.i RENDLEMAN'S OF IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO OUR LiRGE IZERS - FERT! (' to the farmers of Rowaii and hAttpr fprnifi tlinn ovor before offered in this! market. THE HIGHEST U AIICET AND COTTON SEEDJ PVRClimXO;yOyR GVO OR THE BRICK YAED) 1,000 5 ifmjr; j . -j c j -it t . m,-it 9- - t y . -m. WHIT IN LargQYariety of Patterns and prices. - - ar-.'Mtiiu..-, . f Littman & Licustensfeln. 15:ly. THE LEADING s T. 17. WOOD & SOUS 10 & 14th 8 Biebrloziya. Request all Gardeners, Farmers and 1 f Truckers to send their - I 1TEW SEED CATALOGUE , for 1888. It contains descriptions of I all new and desirable varieties of K SEEDS li PL AIIT3 for the Farm and Garden that are adapted td tneSouth. ' U,- Crass & Clover Seeds a Specaffy Catalogue mailed tree. Sdtd Iron nv STOCK OF I - '9 '- UlUlJiMa 1 1 11 m m 1 x w t -m. m. - . . . s . .! - j .-1 - n Mm Duiiii, r: mm mm Mm m - m m m m . . a m . w 1. i CDBTAI SCB1HS of: , Latest Desips. CALL wm ; . . . r , . -i FAIM11S i ' - -i 'vte.iL LLZERS.i H 'f-Vfs' adjoining counticsjit LOWER PniGE TOR dimdlJ y J.s SELLING YOUR MrXOS.X - COSES WOOD. ' 1 1 T usfmStrC:' , V; ; nTTTATNT - V i . w. -- tsar 1 -- ,.v : 1 4 ft .i -, "A M. 4 i V. V it "241 '.f. '4 fi : 1 . - r ! J 5 it- i - i !.. i '4 .' -x.;. , - - " f - - r - s- I i - u r.