Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / July 25, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 1 ' ' " f - " f ' . i . i The Murfreeboro Enquirer. rrVAUD AXD OXWAUt)." Thursday; ; Jiri'A-, as, : ists. POB CHIEF JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM ?T. II SMITI of Wand FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES THOMAS'S. ASHE, of Anion. if--- JOHN H. DILjtAUD; ot Guiifofd.- Fbftfte Senitv T.RJERXIOAN. 0t Hertford;' W. C. MSRCZR, of burrltuck; . For Solicitor, " JAMES P. WniDBEE, it Pasqiotank. COUNTY TICKET. ' j ' For the Legislj&tnre, ' CHARLES SJIARPE. I , , , For Sherilf, ' ! JAMES P. FREJtAIAN. j " I : j ' For Superior Couit Clerk, f DR W. J. GATLINO. ' : For Register of peeda, JOHN F. NEW SOM. ; For Coroner, GEORGE W. wjSTNNS. For Conntj Surveyor, MARCUS B. EVANS. The Republican party virtually announced its in tne state nas dissolution, and have decided to support tlie Supreme Court ticket of the Democrat ic Uonservative part, . ' Whedbee and Jernigan Lie doing noble work In the District. Have you registered ? If not, do so at once and do not fail to de- posit your vote in the bal day next. ot box on Thurs- Bars of pure gold, ounces each, have been near Lexington, N. C. to jwehrhinsj twenty ploughed up at or the value of-some $10,000. It i3 supposed tb be the proceeds of a stage robbery commi five years ago, when the metal. ted some forty- thieves hid the James W. Grant Esq. of Northampton county, has been; nominated for the Legis- latnre by the Democrats Mr, Grant is an excellent gentleman, a man of fine business qualifications, ana acceptable to all par-. ties. ! Let every body in Korthampton vote for James W. Grant; The Republicans clairh to be malting capital of the un f ortunatd Merrimdn Vance affair. . Let the members of the next Gen- eral Assembly go u ninstructed in the mat ter, and let the people abide i their (decision. Vance makes a good Governor, and Merri- monakes a good SenLtcjr. Our gallant standard bearer, the Hon. J. J. Yeates, has been absent in the lower counties ot the District fcr the past two weeks. The Mai. n lakes newl friends wherever he goes, and v believa the peo- pie of the District -will riot isniolre their own interests by falling t6 return so useful & member to the next Con sress. j At the Press Convent lon, jWe j had the pleasure of making maruy new acquaint ances anlong the- me rubers of the press. and renewing many friendships among the fraternity. A more w Hole souled, clever set never lived than the North Carolina Editors. Many- exchange!; Is that have' not heretofore visited1 our now find a pleasant greeting at our lands and a Wel- come place on our exchan Wo lief The Greenback Labor lfarty ha3 organ- Ized in Pasquotank coun and nominn- ted its ticket for coun y officers, we look upon it as one of the worst moves that has ever been made demotion of the country. to defeat the re- As we have said, accomplished, it if there is anything to be must be done by united effort, and every split among the people is suicidal to- party interests. Gentlemen, tBere are but" two pattks in this- country. Which' will you tike p the ooe that has plundered the couh- ttj. tor the past sixteen years, or the one tUaf promises and brings about redemption in your midst?' "What of the night?4,Tb!e hour has come!" Democrats, are you ready if or it ? Have you regtsiCTe'-'Ttiahne fojr talking election has now past, are you p-jepared ? ; Ero the Exquibzr shall greet many of its readers again, the defeat or success of the election of 7&wlltt be sealed; . Th success of the state ticket , is. assured, democrats,, let us say who shall be our county officers, and who pfcall represent !us ip the Senats and Legislature.' Let trs malie this resolution and carry it into effect on Thursday next. Democrats, do your duty ! We await the results. OUR TIMBER Ijr- rmmrTrnr There' ire men of little nsas WeH as eYery whe creo a tbi- dty i many. judgment among" e else- There are-vlio- continue to eirtlieir birth right for a; mess of pottage Duribir the past fer:yfcart there, have been numeiou3 a gents' of vanous timber com nina . iVr .-rario'ua sections of our state buying lip" the timber f rf i!iff ereat . sections. Their ag"euts agree to buy tihilter-t cer frttn rtes-- The condition's. of . tfirif pur chases are u$uai'y that ihsy irrc in have. tlie ' right to get the purchased tiiabei at any time in twenty years. I'ar Mi mind they pay no cash consideratioiir and uflleJ3 they choose to comply, the contract arnoun4s. simp!y',toU-iught.- If the timber purchased H wort h double the price stipulated ten years hence they have a right lb get it un der" their contract, by paying" what .it Is now wprth whPe. on 'the other hand, if it is only j worth Lalf pilce ten years hence, they can simply let it alone, and the farm er wb o catered in to sueh contract, has no redress, In otherwiirds it is simply a one sided contract. yet many of our cit:zAi3 have, and are entering into such; trade.. AVe caution our citizens agaiust such, dis position of their r.ghts, and they may profit by the errors of their neighbors. THE SECOND DTS- TIICT. This is the second time that the white, refined, civilized people of this district have been forced to listen to news, which is well calcul&ied- to , cause them to blush for shame and thrice deny their own native hnmeli- - , Several week? ago it was announced that Colin?, a negro of Halifax, should be our next Solicitor. A lawyer it is said, who never had the pleasure or honor of pleading a single simple case at the Bar Nomina ted ! yes, nominated fairly, but how and through whose influence? A set of which meirall straggling for this honor, and hnd ieg that it was beyond their reach and pop ularity,1 were determined that thsy would repsy the gentlemen who were working for the propagation of fair and honest principles through this section at least. Indeed they could not have settled upon a better or more certain means by which they could pierce the very core of the piide of men Whose veins are coursed by the smallest particle or jot of Anglo Saxon blrocf We do not think it quite so heartrending to have a colored solicitor as it is to have one hold the most honorable position at the disposal of the Second District. 'Can it be possible that it brings unalloyed pleasure to the hearts of the gentlemen, who nora -inatd this Ventlerflan of color when they consider that their welfare and the improve ment of this Commonwealth is lodged in the hands of a nian of. the stripe just be fore mentioned. Certainly it does, or they would not have supported him. The above is from' the Jackson Courier, and we really think a fe more such articles .would se cure for the Courier manj readers it does not now have. The article is good, every word 'o it, and it has our hearty endcrsa -tion. "jFbe parties to score however, are those white radicals who brought it about, and voted 'To make it unanimous!' "We suppose however, they"have" come to the conclusion that Turn about is fair play' I the negroes have been voting for them, for thejpast fifteen years now they will show their appreciation by returning the compliment? Democrats, pause. Mount an empty tar barrel!, .wipe the perspiration from vour Anglo Saxon brows, and .con sider! HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF HERTFORD COUNTY. BY' ! JOHN W. M00RE. Chapter LXXX. In the November Congresbional elections VV. N. U. Smith, now Chief Justice of the State, had abundant opposition. Dr. Ed ward Warren of Chowan, was one of his opponents, lie had succeeded the eminent Di Charles Earle Johnson, of Raleigh, as Sureeon (5eneralof North Carolina. He is the oldest son of Dr. William Warren, a tea'diug'practitionei- of EJenton. He was young, handsome and talented, and -boundless in his ambition. He had married lovely Bet tie Cotton, second daughter of Rev. Dr. S, J. Johnston, and has since the Vfai grown famous for medical skill both in Egypt and Paris. Dr. Payton T, Henry, Of i Be'rtie, was a third" Iliehmond in the field. He is a genial and stately gentleman and married a charming wife in Kate, old est daughter of the great lawyer, B. FV f Moore.; Capt. Luchtn D. Stark,, then of Pasquotank, was absent at his post upon the stafE of Col. William F. Martin, and did. not participate in the campaign al- though- made a candidate by the action of some of bis friends. His native ability was enhanced by- considerable cultivation. . He was reared5 in Suffolk Va?, was appointed collector of the port'of Elizabeth" City by President Pierce, where he edited a Demo cratic '(paper known as the Pioneer. He has removed since the war to his native I state and is prominent as a lawyer in Nor folk; Capt. Starke is genial; sensible and the most devoted of Democrats, The ser vices of the distinguished son of Hertford had too milch eiideared him to the people of the Edenton District for the success of his adversaries, and they were all distanced in the race. In Hertford county the Votes stood, in the camps and at home, for Smith 266; Warren 41; Henry 9 and Starke IS. nis majpritv oyer all in , the District, was 501 votes- This was . the most emphatic of endorsements, as he was opposed by two of his own party and but one Demo crat.. . - Ex-Gov. W. A.- Graham at this time replaced in the C. S Senate, George Davis of Wilmington. This gentleman had been for years recognized as one- of the .ablest and most cultivated men in the State." He was alike eminent for legal learning, lite rary culture and forensic graces. His pu rity and modesty had led him to shun po- litical life, and his elevation to senatorial honors were gratefully approved, by the best people of all parties. Gov. Graham had alrea.ly given long artff ill iiurlnu? .serv ice to the State and was, in some respects, the greatest man North Cart -Una ever pro duced. Unlike'-ATidrew-JabaSn, he hid no infirmatiea tf temper; mr did he harbor prejudice or resentment. lie had none of the lrailtlc3 which clung eo closely to t!is first WiinanTlIooper - Cov.v Trdelt; and ; Sen at dr. 31 angum- . lie never veered with the fhi fling winds of p litical opportun'uy, like, Andrew J.hnifon aud Judge 'Pearson I Nor did ' he at anv time outrage his onno. i nent3 by the violence of his recritrjlnations; lie equaled neither" Judge Rutiin, Ju lge C idgt?r or B. F. 31 orc as a jurift; nor Gov. Brag, Judge. Smith or Ilaarv W. 31illar as advocate; Gov. Vance, C!1. Mc. Ilea and Ju lC Kerr were all more brilliant on the stump: and 'et such was tne maj esty of his wordSj the consistency and evident purity of purpose throughout Irs life, that supplemented by the grandeur of his presence, lie was the nearest reproduc- i tion 4 or ueorge Vvi3ningion '3'et seen m Americi. To entire blamelessness of pri vate life he added political consistency, and 'was-as admirable' in- social relations. as jwhen piesiding over the fortunes ; of the tState or as cabinet minister at WAhIrj.. Iton. he waa oi oleos fajr a c 'm-neTCd which whitened-vcry sea with Us sails. When he arooe to address deliberative ho lies it was the signal for univeial attention. On such an occasion he seemed the embodi pent of statesmanship; for L i I ''Deep on his front engraven Peliberation sat and public care." Josiah Turner of .Orange, late a captain m the 2nd Cavalry, having been wounded (n an engagement near Kinston, resigned Commission and was elected to Congress. n the 3rd District, Dr. J. f. Leach was ejected over Duncan McRae, late colonel djf the -5th N. C. Hegt. li. R. Bridgers, of Edgecombe, Thomas C. Fuller of C'um- iirrmnrt Jol, James M. Jjeicn, of liavid Mon. Jonn'A. m6h, J( G. Ra Gilmer, of- Gui'.ford. James faisay, of Mecklenburg, Buriress'S.- Gather, of Barke and George W.Logan AVere a'so members of the Lower Horfse. Col. Si on IL Rogers of the 54 th Regt , been elc(tecl the year before Attorney General of the Slate. J?. S. French of the Ciape Fear region and Thomas Ruilin Jr. scn of the Chief Justice, had been elected jddges of the Superior Court in 1801. Jolm Kerr and Robert 13. Gilliam the: vear following. The bench was further rein forced tb.is year, 18G3. b- the elevation. of K l .viui G. Reade, of Person, and Wi.ll;Sm M, Ship, of Lincoln. Judge Reade had won reputation as an advocate an 1 had served in tlie U. S. Congress. His 13 a pol- inijed and luminous intelligeuce, where leirning and ofHcial diguity are softened bvf a irracious benisrnitv and kindliness of inner. j lie has married u fit consort in W ' m Mfs. Parmelee of .Washington in Beaufort I J.',.,. i T. : ,.- .1:..: :j,..,i family; of that historic region in which he had his origin, and worthi transmits the virtues and intelligence of his race, As the year was drawing to its close a regiment of the enem' effected a landing at; Longfield and possessed themselves of the village of Harrellsville. The two new Hertford companies belonging to the GSl'i Kegt., up n hearing of their an i val, march ed in the darkness of the night to confront the invaJers. Capt. Hillary Tajdor wns in command. Reachipg the vicinity of the village he divided his forces. Capt. Langley Tayloe, with 41 of his men reach ed the Tar Landing road by crossing, the fie!d3. 1 He was ordered to approach the 7:!!0 and attack the enemy in the obscu rity of the earliest dawn. Tim oth?r com pany, passing, arouna, lay :n amus.i' near Janus TC Parker's place. By the light of burning houses. Capt. Tayh-c saw fully five hundred jpf the marauders within pis tol range of their dangercus position. At the appointed moment, though so fearfuUy outnumbered, the Confederates advanced and fired upon the enemy. Some disor derly shots .were rttiirued and private Drew Beale dangerously wounded, Honsterna tion piled the heart 3 of the yaukees and they fled with the utmost precipitation to their gunboats. Had the force in ambush carried out the original ' plan the whole party" might easily have been captured. But the road full of. fugitives appeared too j formidable ; for the thirty-one men. with Capti t Taylor and they were allowed to pass unmolested, and thus ended the battle of Harrellsville. - By this time the necessaries of life com-manded-fabulous prices. A nighv's lodg ing at the hotels cost two dollars without mears,! molasses eight dollars per gallon, beef 62 J cents a pound, corn meal fifteen dollars a bushel, sugar one dollar and a a half a pound, pork' one dollar a pound, biack pepper eight dollars a pound, cheese three dollars a pound and a good .horse could not be bought for les than one thou sand dollars; J " 1 ' ' This bloody and appalling year did not restrain the matrimonial tendencies of the young" people; On .May 25th Cleopatra Deanes, of Murfreesboro, married Mr. Holmes. In the same month Ann Pope Thompson likewise to Thomas Boushell, of Camden. On Nov. 5th; Lt.; Col. Jaratt Norfleet Harrell of the 1st N. C." Regt., married the amiable nnd accomplished Eleanori .Lawrence; oldest daughter of John V. Lawrence of Murfreesboro. On Dec. 7th William Carey Parker, Lieuten ant of the Hertford Light Infantry, es poused Quenten Harden, fourth daughter of Alfred W. Daruen of ' Elm Grove. Mr. Parker was a soldier true and tried, and has since the war won: t reputation as a teacher. He graduated at Wake Forest College and has been tor seven years past, the efficient clerk of the Chowan Association..- ; ." , ; To tec, ntimud.') I' .f-HIT rPMEl Mil BEST FAFil I LY SE Tie-NEW AMERICAN" is easily learneddoes not get out of ordef. iYn7 With less labor than any other machine. ) Illustrated Circular furntsbed on application. J. S. DOVE3T. Manager, CI N, , iG. :w,s;&.iJ;;paf?'ker Have cow in store a trge ant well selected stock of j FLOUR, PrvOYISIONS, SALT, FISH, HAY, TEA. COFFEE, SUGAR, STARCH, i SOAP AND CANDLES, Wiiich we ofTor to tlic trade at Xortfcern and Western prire?.. ,.s we are Ajrenta for the KINOS FOIU) aha UOAKA 'SILVER GLOS- AND COUN STARCH, an-1 also f.r J. SJKIKK A CO.. fiHc-nn thf. mr,;r. pvtensive Soau ilakera iit tlie world, we can offer EXTRA INDUC1MLMS on tlieir goods. . Vv &o J PARKER, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND P. O. BOX, 22$. orl'oIli Advertisements. BE AS LEY'S List oi SEWIKG MACHINES. AMERICAN, HOME REMINGTON, WEED, ITOWE, DOMESTIC, shtjtxe, flokence, I SINGER, WHITE, WHEELEK & WILSON, V.TLC6X A, Gill 15 S, Oranyotber sewnig machiue yon may want, at LOWEST NEW YOIIK PRICE, ant all ViQy? rrmired at. short not sti'I r ah? ratft. NEEDLES. ATTACIIMEXMS son nart3 fnr p'l Rinds. . PTfTis Fending orders will 1,0 ! f.iiriv dealt with as if they were Ilci- e m person, I sometimes have SECOND HANDED MACHINES IN GOOD OEDEI?, FOU SALE VERY LOW : ' ( r ! . ! ' V Send for a price list of.. NEW MACHINES', . i'' j and see if my prices- are not lower lhan any trav eling agents." All I asS Is a trial to insure your trade. J. W. BE AS LEY, 200 Mam St.,Norfolk. ya. j I.?IKS IHTIlf'IIASINU AOKT, No. 107 Bermuda St. , NORFOLK Va. navin'remov-.d from Murfreesboro to Norfolk, I am now prepared to till all orders for frieads m t'i p coun ry. Dresg an llir.nnets made to order,-and liats trimmed In the latest styles at shortest no-ice. Ml orders will receive - my personal attent; on. aud hfllled with care and iispatch. i i J AS. O'ROUKKE, 'DEALER N MAEBLE MONUMENTS, TORIES, ; HEADSTONES, &c, 105 and 167 East Church street. NOT! FOLK, VA . - H n vin.Js r.t s.t-i it; work Execnted. u 'Ar.v..', romrtlv filled and Fatti'?; Tyirontfprl ' ' ' ID at 2'V1. pvWOOi). FRED GliEEN WOC D. "THE CASKET." C. F. GREENWOOD & T.RO:, WATCHMAKERS and .7EWELEES. - '.' 1 - j -Man ;tr.iit XorrolVr. Vn Lars.-it store and sIock iatae city and 1 1 i' ' C ' . . , r -r-, t - T 1 T- j T I fc v "1-1 ' . : - 1 -' ' - T WATCHES, CLOCKS, .t- .IKWELlv 1 UE ' IX THE BEST MANNER. I jy li-1577 i Mnaufacturers of and Deaiers In CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, . WAGONS, .. FARM WAGONS, CARTS, HARNESS and SADDLES, CARRIAGE GOODS, CART WHEELS and CART t WHEEL TIMBER, os. IS, 20, 22 Union street, . 4 ' X' -11. 1 Oct '.24m W SELDNEK, Wholesale Xlqiiori Dealer, : 2i Roanbte Square, NORFOLK, VA. - Orders promptly attendel to and satisfaction cmaranteed. ! no 16-12m I'artMiionth Advertisements. TP- S Ml T II , J j 1MPORTEK OF , Brandies, wines. Gin Ac rs,' " -fls.". -si ag?nt for BAKER'S RYE and GIBSONS XXXX WHISKEY i and dealer ;n j London Porter, Scotca Ale ; and Fine Cigars' j i. 43 High Street, no ll.ly r Portsmouth. Ya. rUB AMERICAN HOUSE, j ! On the European Plan, j "; Portsmouth; va. Wei tate pleasure in announcinsr to the citlrpn of Marfreesboro and the traveline pnbllc that i we have recently thoroughly renovated and refur nished the above -weil-fcnwn and favorite resort for travelers. We Have spared neither effort or expense In mafeing it in every particnlar a flrst-ciasshonse.- Being Idxsated only cne block from the railroad 'depot and steamboat landings, and on the corner of the two principal streets, makes it the most convenient hqpse In the city. The rooms are neat; well ventilated, and are furnished with 1 ucier s lieu springs.. . BOARD, $2 per day ; Meals, 60 eta. - MRS. C. Y. DIGGS A SON, Proprietors. RICHARD RIDDICK, Esq., of Suffoli.1 for eighteen years proprietor of the Crawford Mouse la with us, and will be pleased to welcome hii friend.. , ; - , : -,; mhS3-lj 1 g&s&X-. IT 13 1113 V C:CLY SIEVING II ACHINB w"n:c;r has a It has Sclf-Sctling KccjIIc. Never Erects 1 he Thread. KcTcr Skips Stitches. : Is lhc-L:ttest Ecaains; IT HAS ANelf fcnd Simplo Device Winding Ihe-Bobbin VVithont rP TT'Ttr the Sirup from tie JiaIaiK-6 U hot 1, HiiU witu cut Un'hri'Hdii, llie I The Eimpiest, tha Host Durable, and la every, respect wa Wl Hd PJ3AOH! NE. Charles Street, Baltir&ore, 1X4. W. GRIMES, AGEKT, MurfreesXor,X. C. TOBACCO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, PAItKER'S WHARF, PORTSJIOUTII VA. JVIlMoellattooiiK A!vertf souiciits. ""patents " obtained for mechanical devices, medal or other compounds, ornamental de.ig' s. tride-iuarXtj and lnbleg. Caveats, Asijrnments, Intprferenccs, In frinffempnts, and all matters relating1 to patents, pronifitly attended to. We make preliminary ex aminations and furnish opinions a td patentabil ity, free of cliarpte", and all who are interested in new inventions and Patents are iuvited to send for a copy of onr "Guide tor obtaining- Patents,'1 whic?i i.H sent free to. any address! and contains eompPre instructions' how to obtain paterits and other valuaile matter. During the ipast five years we nave obtain e 1 nearly threo thousand Patents for American and Foreign inventors and can give satisfactory references in almost eyery county In the Union. j LOUIS JUGGEil CO. rxi Solicitors of Patents r;d Attorneys-at-Law, Le Droit lidiiuing, waauintju, D. u. j aitt HET HSHBEIES, Sea Islaifl Cotton U Xets have nearly doubled the service f flax in durabil ity, fish satisfactorily, and cost less.! The strength is ample. Fishermen can apply early to their; out-fltting Merchant for sample j to examine. None has ever b-?en used on tlie Sound only the ordinary grade. It is used extensively on the Western Lfttces. Have aleo ffax Girting and Nets. AMEitlCAlSf NET A TVVINE CO., ju20-3m. . ,. Boston, Mass". N. C. FARMER, j Only One Dollar, per Year. . j Ever" Subscriber Receives ONE DOZEN Papers of Batst's Garden Seeds whenever ore'ered durinsr lii subscrintiori year. Address, JAMES II. ENNISS,Ed. & Pub., Raleigh, N. C RAMSAY & JENKINS, GENERAL T.IFK INSURANCE AGENTS. riopresents Good and Reliable Companies. Call on them, or address, ' WILTON", r. c. THE OBSERVER. 12 months, ' $3.00 6 " j 4.00 ' - - i - . 12 i 2.00 6 1.00 DAILY", WEEKLY Address all orders, THE OBSERVER, KaMgh, X. C. QKKOLLTON HOTEL, Baltimore, Light and German Streets, BALTIMORE, MD Hoard 4.00, 300 & 2,50 per lay sepi?-ly K. B. COLEMAN A Co. Proprietors. jJETROPO LIT AN HOTEL, Penhsylvania Avenue, between 6th & 7th T g ! WASHINGTON. D '' - ' j . Board 4.O0, S.Od and 2.50 per day lysel3- R. B. COLEMAN & Co. Proprietors : : l : r Bakers Cod liver Oil ESTABLISHED 1S30. ABSOLUTELY PURE 1 S I AND PALATABLE ForTliroal and Imnzr diseases Ac. Prescribed by Physicians. Use no other IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE. JNO. C. BAKER, h Co., Proprietors, - Philadelphia, Pa. . ' ' ' , k- -11 ' T-ATIONALJ-OTEL, ! . C D. OSBORN, Proprietor. it vi.r.iGir, x. c. This house is situated lathe raosi desirable part of the city. , dTBoard - ; 2. per da. PHILADELPHIA JOURNAL of COMMKRCIT, . r : No. 436 Walnut Street; SUBSCRIPTION PRICE-IN ADVANCE :13 One Year...........;..;............; ......... 2.oo. Six 3klonth3. ,.U: L00, Circulates throughout the Unite States, and Ter ritorles, Can a , Koya Scotia at3' New Bruns wick,- Addresj alt communications Ac, to . - i x ; '.-i A.S.VADAKLV. ; No. 45 Walnut Street, - ' , , J Philadelphia. fff yaf beautiful visiting cards from Wets $t per pack, or case 6f53' PeTuneys'. Column. DEVANEY'S GEIULTTTBAL WOEKS, NASHVILLE, TENN, ahjafait'res all classes of 'InP, pi nients and Machinery at ptecl to meet tlx vats, of the 5DT7TEEHT1' ILANTEP. vriJi! 4 ll 1 "ercnnr arMiinar fig Mnnfacfnrer rart afford to rlt tt rvrt'-i lowr vrc rin fi anv ATr- ohakit c.r 1 Ttom th fprt thut thT h'trt, Nut from MattGfflctnrpT ind tn nM bHr rnm--' t tI voh h nHl t factrrv nric.a w.lto Wilt . tht-e tn flVA 0?ora nr. . mr' i j-. i ! . ""l'iri fr.rythine vn bny. To cnnvinr-oV ... m nri' A nn thm ... . agT.ls?;.n tn so nor )NT T-lT Ml von my potls nr! rlr rJ ?rtflr ! tT,p W -t. t Ton .m ,i . VSl7f 'H '1 "m1 1n.an in 'ce your 3f and Tf it WRTl O A1TA f MA rv-M A ... a. 11 X ml V lnr Ioa " vo m'mlT"' MS. terms &r$ cash with the order, t u: not 111 ah order from a Blank nnica th mn.nvnmt . . j 1 '---- V 114 VUJ vvrnmrn- -w 'Tuhithe ordpr I t o.r, , ,. f! l 1 " vuhhtciicu in nave nie c-.ii to kejep up th quality of work- I send out no samples, lo not consfjrn o-oi- Tf , lpnbb of Wit fl lirxr ' k" T"a "J tb have nohlnt to do with J Ic fn atany lime flu all ordra 01 ved ays after teceint Of nrdor ax. .1 ,.v. t . Ift dne wit of goods an iVn " V, m': ! gpnd anarticl Whenyou order as h were at my: WORKS In nerson Aiv,.... coring thd besrf rates by rail or boat: ' VARIt ANTEE AH es nfcannfactured by mel irnarmt be as representfed. naniPv. ArMA.t . . ell tiii,ia J t "7"'"' i'mai ana T T n'l m no I stance win th fTT Ho fnl NM bicbxecip fod imperfection of material and work- aLnship. Ej TWO, THREE, AND FOUR HORSE WAGON. My affonstre made of Tennessee iron and Tfermbsse: -Wnlber. Whioh la al-nnnrlorlfroit YV and racTrers and n.irrhosoro j.a ..,1 au riiost dural le In nsf ThAcvor. thhMt seqor pats d ffrovyth, seasoned hickory and all other areiqf toikh reasoned white oak. T make m, e-. M .tlity of .Tjhimble Skeins Axles, as the draft ! j h Icjss apd it is stronger and more durable xronrAxmsV '1 tiiia.frittitp Thimh. stMn 'Ut will i hot Iron - A hfe I ... ' jor wflive mouths. with . .. Cash price of car qti.tpekf, oil brake. M it -h Thimi e Skein, One Horse Hjrht.... . .45,0(7 le Skein. One Horse heavy.. ,4 so Skein, Two Horse lirht .w, .in fhcH Thimble 34- in4 h TJilirnblfe Skein. Twr. tivm i Irimb e kein' Two IIors Heavy .....60,00 31 inch Tiimb e Skein, Four norse Htrht A m Thimibie Skein-, Fonr Horse momi, , 4inffi Phimblfe Skein Four norse regular.. .7500 a Fine sear, j a.so Patent brak. . a Isolipia'it ! to oraer all kinds of Leaiv v a;4rj(3,; transfer wagons, drays &c. AIfo ope ".V'T! vr"ns Tor rarm or business. f-iptlpn : No. 1 3 thimble skein nxle, le box hed 7 feet G Inches-Ion. 3 feet lies widb in inches deer), snrino- f nnd shaft'; capacity 1000 pounds. Price 1 ffam i "as above except it has hn snrm cs iihdr the bed and none under the Price iPGO. . ' 'C . :Vl ree sprb $ farmer bnsincss or expree n. axes iron H X 7 inch patent, polid ro'or anai ca?p, narciened. Hide sprint 14. wide an 1 4 leaf deen. nlain .i r. inch peat cushion and shafts painted in nice patent wheels. $75. ' sizes ; a id styles of expresses mado style All with -:him extras as are needed and and befit style. latcs in .'S0.Rf1 AIpI) fcrOAjR-CANE' MILLS ALL HAVE THREE ROLLERS. Light 1 horse 40 gal. juice per hour So. 00 Heavy 1 i 70 . 45.00 45. Um 2! 100 j ioo SO.OO 00.00 100.00 150.00 275.00 300.00 Ilea J2 130 150 200 500 " 600 Ljigl: 4 eayy 4 1 eapi power fete plows, ,1 make three kinds : jSteel hard- eded,jBteel chilled and black orsuarland plow. Air my plows are frfvm well tried patems. I can rdake anyj particular kind' of plow that will suit ytmr Section for an order of 20 piows. STEEL PLOWS 5VROIX3IIT RON STANDARD? ont cats In finches 7 iijrht 1 horse 5.00 A 8 heavy 1 ' 6.00 9 light 2 - 8.00 lOi medium 2 10.00 11$ heavy 2 12.0o 13 light 3 - 13.00 I: a- 0 1 CHkLLED STEAL PLOWS. WROUGHT standard; No.! 1. cuts 7 inches 1 horse lieht 5.00 2 x norse neavy o.w 2 horse light 8.00 2 horse medium 10.00 2 horse heavy 12.00 3 horse light 13.00 3 horse heavy 15.00 3 5 6 7 lrto- bea double s&ovel 1 horse light apa Svili cultivate corn, cotton and cane. 1 hoy can plow 4 acres per day ....4.00 Krjcwjii s ctiublc shovel finest finish in the worlkt 4.50 WHEAT DRILL- with 8 ces 8 inches apart 50.00- 9 7 55.00 10 6 : I! 60.00 su LKY STEEL TOOTH RAKE. A bot can manage it,' price with 20 ateei teeth, $2 Common wod rake, $8. WaHitog cultivator, l and two mules will cultivate 1 acres of torn cottoto brcane jer day'price alJ complete, 820. ; tjl ajso can furnish yptpreapers, mowt.rs engine tkreihfcrs,!coni sheHeW, - cider mills and prees. straWj hay jand fet-ir'cutters. hbrse powers; churn hay ajud cottoa tresses; cotton gins, Ac, Fanners will fnd tny caih pTices quoed each week in Hits pape. ; l"reqnkst each" farmer in this county to send jnrh; theirlnames and. Twill keep them postd; n; prices of ariy kludof Implements ther m anl they can atao order through me any seeds they3 ueclanfsavcrnonP7 bv it.- AddrfFS ; j j DEVANEVAllIUCUETUUAl WOKK6. ! O i M 1 !13. 13 ml'
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1878, edition 1
2
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