Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / Aug. 8, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.,. .... ." . : - : ' r. m mi i " MU inquirer. XD ij3f irpirAKi a Wtittl. THURSDAY, ANGUS'? ! - 673. .ifcL -The ENtJiTiKUtf?t2 fiend's n the ncigh- b )ring counties rhting (hem at their buc- cea, witU life b'ope of a flood of i ts con- tlifa&fte. feoinc idea of the kihll nfi voting that ivas done in the Second Disjtrict may be fou.id by the vote pIIctl Sn St- Johns township on Thursday ilast. Four years a.cto that tovvnshm irave Oeor ;e V. Bever- a . ... , i " rn. ly. Democrat, Fifty majority!.! Last week it gate Ilortor. a repuplicari majority of ninety;. Showing concliisiveil that there U toniUhtvg notion in tha iknmark. r, .TUB X'ITI3jA.Ti Ho Wever pnlfff tfl to vilxf tU9 ioove Qfdidd, there are 'do others ia express the result o! the elections., diicpir.had his rdtda; Christ bad his Juttai, tffid the Democratic party hire had ji traitors in the pant k emergency. We j: m view it in no light, turn it in no shape put' that igno minious defeat stares us ia the - face. VVhen the deligent steward rtturued to his lord his five pounds with usi ry, (or inter est), he received that welc irae plaudit, ttell done, thou good and faithful ser vant' but shame upon the Democrats Of the second District that this spmmendatioa can not aply. It ;s some consolation, after we have done nobly our d jfy. to know even, that duty has been porformed. But at present, we have nothing tb lay at our own feet but the bitterest reproach. For view it;as we many, the facta tell us we did not do our duty. The efifect has fol idwtd the cause. W e have qst the county. rVitreMost the counties, we have loot the District! Let us look i uto tike causes, and while we will leak in vainl for anv rood reason for oaf defeat, ifte inay perchance find several" causes th t riihy filiate the matter. la the fir3t place the e-ecfton coming off at a different time from tha congressional election, there Wis a natural i detraction of interests. , In ions fact,, the peo untii they are pie have heard of elec careless as to their dun r in rjeird to them. In the second place, wejwere over confiaeut that the re as to the results . The fact publican party failed to br ticket had much to d! wi ng out a statts h bringing oil the present defeat. .Mjany (entertained the if. he s!ate, ment idea that disorganizitioln in diso ganlz ition m the too late to say that in Dumct. It is now this, jthev were mis taken, lu fact no uetnocrat suou'a ever lmaglne'the republican! party kliporitii2.;d, or anything else thau that their strength, to a isxxn tthcy will 'vote Have We n't ; found this the case? Are n4t those of that prtylwho are, or have been; members of the union League, Siojpa to do po? What expe ct $ t vhat e? ' other result then, can we 'Other hopes can we anticipa The third and great! reason is, -vVe have failed to do our duty. The republicariS of th i counties and District have polled their strenth; has this. been done. by the oposite .pirty? . Wc have Alwiays thought that the Democratic party had jntirly too rrtany in ; its ranks who could not go to the polls ex ' cwpt on a beautiful and ptectsaut day. These party dandies may do for parlor ; ornaments, but wlthoil a change, they ai'e ? certainly not the materials to marshal 'against the ranks of thie republicans We . , 8iippose the vote of H rtford county vraa . fair specimen of that ia the other counties of the District. . In itj as in was a want of organization others, there and a want of iirst place, in concert of action. In the eome places thera were ndt even tickets there was a ' supplied at the polls. Again falling off of our strength ojt thirty at each Precinct, or one nunc red and fifty in the C0mfy, "Hertford is bat a specimen of the other counties. Cne jiundrpd aid fifty for each of fifteen countifs, makes 2,250 lost from our ranks in thej District. Thus the party suicide is read and recorded against , -, "fiul while ths is tm et thCTd j k oCTWlcb bktrtJ'div CvnOMi-g. tW Jossf to the &Ute fccerfainfy not sertoti?! atfdl fhe gains are shine and ths result is only jaj lesson for us to act" by in the future. The District holds . iU convention at Edenton'to day, to nomi nate a candidate to repeat ! the contest. There are two, and oily twp things neces saryharmony andactionj ilet the deli gates to that convent jon use; discretion in eelectingthe best and sui est man -regard- , less ot persooal firiemshipi abd considera Uonsr Let ujrthego o wok jointly and wverally, to carry th't district and redeem ourselves defeat.- from the presjnt ignominious 1 HlSTfORICAlj, SKETCHES HERTFORD cIdUNTY. JOHN W M00R.' CtonpterflJCXXIt. ."Early in the new year of 1864; tidings reached Hertford coanty of the death of Ux-TJ. S, Senator, Solon Borland. After long years of absence from the home of The Murfreesborio his-nativity and early- man hood, he expired i at Houstonj- Texas;; oar January 1st. His bold spirit nad borne' bimt through many f strange vicissitudes but ihhis genius and energy was no promise of failure. He had ; ; won consideration wjherevef ihe had gone, ' ahd upon the close ojf his senatorial career ' ; at Washington he was .'mrnl&lfcfcJATf by ' 't ..President Buchanani as minister to Nleara '.'VgiQi being the second son ojf Hertford coun- ;'ty whb liad -filled! thjat distihghiahed'posi- ,.. tioa. X ,vUi3 hih-strung niture was ever exceed - ingly sensitive to insult and Command er Ii.-dUnS. at his orders with the guus ofth l. S.':r-iip Czinegive thumotly iuhabitantis of Greytown a specimen of the fierceness of hi3 an cr when aroused. -Solon Borland was generous, opeu hearted and noble in all his jnsiincts, and a tender regret fur his early demise filled the heart of, many a Hertford friend who h id known and lovejj him in days of yore. He v?as followed just a week later by William M. Montgoraj ery.the only sa of Gen. Bridger J Mont gomery, so long the M'iiig leader id our niidit. lie did not equil his faitfer m abil ity, but was a quiet and blam'ess mail who as af clerk and mister in Equity, was, for. many year, irreproachable in his office. His gallant son; Wiinsbl Preston, had lost i a leg while serfirfg with the survivors yeter arriinck dip't T. D . B one. and the wid ow with her seven fair daughters and R b crt, then but an child, mourned his loss rfrriid the nunumbered terrors and griefs of the Ume3. j Iu tf& last days of January, Gan Leedis patched from the army of Northern Virp5 ginia tiye brigades under Maj. (ien Plckctit, wha, wee to assail the garrison of New Berne and if possible to recover posse'ssiiin of that place. There were not to exceed two thuosand men in the works, and Use fortifications West and South of the tottfn were of such length that this force by prd dence could have been decoyed in a wejl! arranged fight and tb; earthworks alrnojst bloodlessly surmounted. Gen. Pickett had won reat renown in his charge at Geity burg but most gually faded at New Benign His first error, was to send a Virginia regi ment by way of Pollocksville, to threatep that town on the south bauk of thb Trent, wnen he knew that Gan. J. G. Mar tin was to at acxv the loi tifictions at IShop herdsville, whicli movement was calculated to effect the same result?, that of iolatinir New Berne, as the railroad in that evrjl would be cut. On Feb ..1st Gen. Clingmanhs Brigade from deiav at Bachelor's Creek add the darkness of f he night partially passed that Gen. Hoke which he had been follow ing and was resting on the 'right side of the road. WhTle in t'iis position, II. M. Shaw, of the 8ih N. C., was instantly Kiiieu oj odc oi i.ic eneinys snots acrois 1 inecieeK. i-ujs (tieu a oonspicu-uisij urae bold. The M-raneaa has jeea traas and'meritorioas llicer. In the language jf ' formed iutu a French or Russian but an Gen. Ciingman, equally remarKable for hb I English lake, and the coming struggle be- attention to all the duties of his positioip, and for coolncsi, sdf pessesaion and cour age ia the field. 1 know of no one tUHilj a similar station, whose loss would inlletla greater injury to thj service than that sus tained in his fall". lie was indeed a greit loss and the whole Slate was pained ?jo know one of our ablest and truest men hat! boon stricken down in the common de fence!, j By order of Gen. Pickett, Ciingman, whjo had been following Hoke passed to tlje front and with his Brigade kept the road until he reached within a mile of Nejv Berne when he moved to the right par ablel to the enemy's fortifications on the front of the town until reaching a poidt six hundred yards from the Trent road. There he wad confronted by a regiment qf cavalry, some field guns and a few infacj try. The enemy's horses made slow lf charging but were easily driven bac$. Gen. Clingnian wished to assault the worfejs and requested Gen. Hoke to bring up his Brigade to his support. In the mean whilie Port Jotter, whose fifteen heavy gunk enfiladed his lines, opened upon him a fide which might have been destructive if theijr practice had been good. The field pieces too were shelling in front. After vainly waiting for three hours and no reiaforce-i-ments arriving. Gen. Ciingman withdrew!. TiTfc Virginia Brigade, sent across Treni river, effected no more on that side than was accomplished in the movements jus?t described. A yery different result had followed Gca. Martin's part in the general programme. Onthe29lh Col. George Jackson of Va, with the forces from Kcnansville, which consisted of four infantry companies, two squadrons of the 5th S, C Cavalry Tt. Col, Jeffoida and Maj J, W. Moxwe with Bat try' A. SrdN. C, Battalion.' Capt a. J. Ellis, reached White Oak bridge. Here they were joined by Gen. Martin witn the 17tli C. Lt. Col. John C. Lamb, com manding, the 42ad N. C. Col- Brown and Paris, Virginian Light Battery. Co!. Jackson, with his mixed command, was sent forward as the advanced guard. He was a brave generous, and thorough soldier, and had been a "Lieutenant . in the 2nd U. S. Cavalry commanded by Col. Ii. E.Leo at the commencement of hostilities!. He is the brother of Gen. W. L. Jackson of the Va. . Cavalry and the cousin of the immortal and lamented Stonewall Jackson. Col. Jeffords was' a pink of courtesy and kindness and was brave eveii to rashness. Oaptv Ellis of the Artillery was a mdel both for discipline in camp and judgement and coolness under fire. Capts. William Bj Wise and Norman L. Shaw with their Hertford companies belonging to the 17th N.! C. Regt, were also in the advance guard and, as on many other occasions, showed themselves brave - and intelligent officers. The fearles and afterwards unfortunate Col. Nethercott of the 64th N. C. Regt and St. Farley, Gen. Whiting's scout, ac companied the expedition as guides. 1 ; At 10 o'clock A. M. of the 30th of Jatf uary the enemv'a cavalrj pickets, five miles from Sbeperdsville were etampedell nnd in the desperate race which ensued t. MUse, of Chatham N, C, was" shot by one of the flying pickets and instantly killed.1 Three miles further on, the advance guard encountered a block house, defended by a field gun and stirrounded by an intrench -ment in which were awaiting tlie assailant two companies of infantry. Cpt. Wil liam B'ggS and his -Marti a company, were cnt forward on the left of the mad as skirmishers. Capt. Ellis with his four guns went into' battery and at a distance 900 yard, with tfve" sh'ots so shattered the block house that (ts intnxtes rushed out as BiiTga add b?s company came up at a ruu and captdrea a con?iuerab!e number too much i?aralized by fear for Hiht. To be c ntinued.1) 5 OUR COARESPJ.NDENT 'i PARIS. II -TEL DE L Am EN'EK, ) July 25th 1373.)" Dear Enquirer : The elections on Sundiy lat form tha crowning tr umph for the Republic. Of the 23 vacancies for th3 chimber of Deputies to be filled up, two were to replace deceased republican in mbers, which has been done. The twenty represent three elections which had been broken by the chamber on ac count of the most unblushiug violence, frauds and corruptions, by the detestibl ; de : Brogtic administration. Of these 20 seats', the Republicans have won 1C proof, that the: country has either rallied to the prr snt form of gorernuivnt in a rajbt as t riithing manner, or that tl?e oflicial press ure at the October elections, was t re men do is In both causes the explanation is to be found. The elections just held Were as free as air, and evidently this uutramireiied liberty by voting, ia the most efficacious of rampart's, airaiust the coalition. In the case of thj t,ur seats not won, the repub licans polled substantial minorities; they have secured a footing for the "first time, inside their oppouents citadeL. The coun try.; thus? continued to ratify the , sagacity, liberalism and conservative programme of the powers tint be. ; Tue Congress is considereil by t!;e French to have secured the peace of Europe for five years, tili pacific powers have time to look around them, not. new positions, and make due preparations for the the arnnged Ion. The Congress has shown Russia it neiiher loves her nor her pan slavism, by bringing tor ward Austria and Greece. There was no reason, since morality lias been ignored, why ia the participation of Turkey, Ejg land ought not to have .hir share of the spoils ; m this sense hi Asiatic move i tween the Czar and the Enpress of India will have Armenia, not Afghanistan for theatre. The French totally overlook that national morality mw a days rests on b:iy onets ; this fact on2:ht to moderate their olijections tu E:iglmd preferring the mys t'Cil number one, to the mystical princi pals of International law &2., that'tho Salis bury circular dazzled before us ; an iqnus fatilus that not the 1 ss pleased, . while it deluded. England does 'aot size or occu py Eypt ; she transfers a Woolwich arse nal to Cyprus, and commands Suez, What an excellent depart for Indian troops. Be yond tlit: natural desire to secure payment of interest on their loans to Turkey, the French had never a profound interest in that empire. All nations have their pecu liar decalogue respecting meum et tuum, and very tew but desire an equivalent for work and labor done. France; received Nice aud Savoy for her "war for aa id?a;" nor did she ever indignantly protest when Napolean III schemed, With that other schemer Blsmark, to annex Belgium be hind the back of his "frithful ally" Eng land. The French did not display hysteri -cal indignation at this infamy. Nay more, when Emile do GiarTin, the "prince of journalists," hounded on the Second Em pire to seize the Rlieirilsh provinces,, and so secure France the boundaries "God in tended for her," the nation remained mom, but had to pay dear for bis whistling. This explains why the French, wiser in their generation, iaugha at his newest ec centiicity. a European coalition Germany included, to wipe out E-uglaud from the map of the world. Despite all teach ings and precepts philosophical, moral, or evangelical, while the struggle for life endures, the tritons will ever devour the minnows, and the weakest will ; go to the wall. We have all a Naboth's vineyard in the minds eye. The ice making machines have ever ad miring crowds. Few believe, till they touch the turned out bricks of ice, that a steam encine has anything to do with the production of the tablettes. The manufac ture of gilt jewelry has more admirers than the preparation of the real. In the United States Section, I follow the populur current, the trophy of national' products is much remarked, especially the cotton m its various stages, the specimens of tobacco. sugars, grains, ana woods. The colored plaster models of fruit are fair, but not as well executed as in the Aastralian and Ca nadian colonies. It is useless telling Amer icans that their wines are equal to tbose of France; equally so to remark the same res pecting those Australia or t be cape. Ini partial j udges will not hesitate to avow, that in point of bouquet and fineness, the French wines have yet no rival; the coarser vintages may be matched, bat not the deli cate cruse, i , ALfriA. ! Daily Ma.il t FromT FItiklix Va. To Plymouth And Edextos. Tne following letter addressed to Hon; J.- f: Yeates, ex plains itself and will be of general interest to our Albermarle readers: 1 i P. O. Department AJETMEXT Y TON D. C. 27th 1878. Y VY AfHIXGTON r ! : July 5 Dear Sir, I have the honor to' inform you that in accordance with your recom mendation, the Postfnaster General has this day made an order to increase mail service on" rbcte No. 13097; (from' Plymouth to Franklin to six times a week, from Sep-' teraber Tst.- Very Reipectfu'.ly, - : , - TflOS. J. liKADT, Second Ast. P. HVGen. BEST FAMILY SEWING ilfJAOMBWE. The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out of order, and will do more wor jt With less labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular xurmsuc- wwu AGENTS W ANTED. ' C. DOVSY. Manager, 64 N. Cbarle Street, Baltiiaore. M4- G. W. GRIMES, AGENT, MurfrceMboro, X. C7. W. &o J. R A RKER Hare cow in store a large and w?ll selected stock of LOUR, PROVISIONS, SALT, FISH, P SUGAR, STARCH, WliicTi rre o.Ter to t ri trade nt Xortfcern anl FORD ah. i NI VUAKA SILVER OLOS. AND CORN STARCH, and also fon. J. S. KIRK .V CHICAGO, the most extensive Suap .Makers in the world, vr e can olfer KXTKA LNDUUEAIEN' on their goos. L W &o Ja PARKER, WHOLESALE O. BOX, 22$. GROCERS AND TCorfollt AIvcrti3omnts. BEASLEY'S LIST OF SEWING- A C IT 1 N E S. AMERICAN, nOME REMINGTON, WEED, ITOWE, DOMESTIC, SHUTTLE, FLORENCE, SINGER, WHITE, WHEELER & WILSON, WILCOX & GIBES, Or any other sewing machine you may want, at LOWEST NEW YORK PRICE, j,n ii Kinu r-nqirrl pt. Phorf notice and rason al)l ' r-itc , ' NELDLl, A TT At MIMENMS and pirt, for iH lcinls. Persons sendinsr oilers will be' a- fairlv deaJf with as if thej" were here in porson. I sometimes hnve I SECOND HANDED MACHINES IN pOOD ORDER, FOR SALE 'VERY LOW Send for 9 price list of NEW M ACltlNES, j and see if my prices are not lower than any trav eling agonts. All I ask is a trial to insure your tTadC- .f.W. DEASLEY, 200 Mam St.,Norfolk. Va. jyjRS.-MARY ELLIS WISE, j No. 107 Bermuda St. NORFOLK, Va. Tlavinff removed from Mnrfreesboro to Norfolk, T am now prepared to fill all orders for friends in the counry. , . . . Dresses and bonnets made to order, and hats trimmed in the latest styles at shortest notice. All orders will receive my personal attention, aud be filled with care and dispatch. J AS. O'ROURIvE, DEALER N matjT.t; MONUMENTS, TOMBS, TIE AD STONES, Ac, 165 and 167 East Church street. TSiORFOLtC. Ya, 11 kinds of STONE TvUittv j'.xecmcn. All orders promptly filled and satisfaction nrontn jaa- ' -j i- 1 cr.KHNWOOD. FRED GREEN WOOD. "THE CASKET." C. F. GUEENWOOD & RRO., WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS. TN'o. UAyizMi Street, Norfolk, V i ? i.ar?sst stofe a!i'i stock in the city a,nd 1 - WVrciIES, CLOCKS, ,f- .IEWELRY REPAIR D VU1 ' IN THE BEST MANNER jy 13-1677 J pTJLLEN & PIERCE, j Mnauf acturers of and Dealers In, CRRIGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, CAK FARM WAGONS, CARTS, HARNESS and SADDLES, 1 - T?nt VGE GOODS, CART WHEELS and CART WHEEL TlMliER, oa. IS, 20, 22 Union street, oet 2-4ra Norfolk. V- W SELDNER, Vliolesale Itquor Dealer, ' ' ' " I. 21 Roanoke Square, NORFOLK, VA. Orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. ' no!6-l2m Portsmouth Advert iscinefits Brandies, wines, Oin Ac ag?nt for BAKER'S RYE and GIBSONS XXXX WHISKEY and dealer n "-t London Porter, Scotch Ale ."' :K 5 - 'f JrL and Fine Cigars 43 High Street, no ll.ly Portsmouth. Va. TUB AMERICAN HOUSE, ' ... M On ibe Enropenn Ilah, PORTSMOUTH, VA. ' 'e'take pleasure in announcing to thecltizena of Marfreesboro and the traveling public that, we have recently thoroughly renovated and. refur nished the above well-known and fa yertte resort for travelers. We have spared neif!fer effort or expense In mating.it in every particular a Crst class house. Being' located only one block from the railroad depot and steamboat landings, and on the corner of the two principal streets, makes it the most convenient house in the city. The rooms are neat, ell ventilated, autl ' are famished with TucSerV Bed Springs. , BOARD, 12 per dij Meals, 50 cts. ' ' .' 3IRS; C. Y. DlGGS A SON, Proprietors. RICHARD RIDDICK, Esq., of Suffolk, for eighteea year3 proprietor rf the Crawford House is with us, and'wili be pleased- weleome hiV friends.'.. :. -f -.- inn2:-ivi tarn :m IT IS 1113 ONLY SEWING 2IACJIINE " wrucn iias a It has Sclf-Sctling Needle. Never Creaks the Thread Never Skip Stitches; Is the lightest Eanxiiis , IT HA! X Neir and Simple Device ton Winding the Bjobbin Witbont Tem"T,D the St ran frp the Balance W het l, na wtH out L'uthrf Adibg the JklacLiiiu. The Cimplest, the Host Duratl and in every respect thtJ HAY, TEA. COFFEE, TOBACCO; SOAP AND -CANDLES, Werorn prices. As we nr Azcrit tot 7ie KtSG COMMISSION MERCHANTS, PARKER'S WHARF, PORTSMOUTH VAj Jllif cllmteou A1 vcrtiscinciits- PATENTS ohtiine 1 for ruechanical devices, medal or otjic compoaii'ii, ornamental desisr f. trade-raaril-! am lablea.. Ca veats, Assignments, InterferenecH, n frinsremnf?, and all matters relating to patents promptly attenden to. v e maKe preliminary ex arninatkms and famish opinions as to patenf.itU ity, tree or charsre, and a 1 who are Interested ; ii new inventions and Patents are iwvited to sriini for a copy of our "Guide tor obtaining Patents, which is K Mit free to any address, and contain complete instructions how to obtaii patents am otner valuable matter, l) irmz the past nve vejr we have o'taine I nearly three thousand Pa'tefat: for American aud Foreign inventors and r,n ccivd satifHCtorv references in almost rrvr-rv ennnt iri theUnion J LOLIS J'.AGGEK t UO. Solicitors of Patents and Attorneys-at-Law, Ld uroit utiiiamg, wasnmtm, D. c. cm m HSHSEIES, Sea Island Cotton Gill Wots have nearly doubled the service f flax in dnrabil ity, fish satisfactorily and cost less. 'Hie Ktrenetl is ample. Fishermen can apnly early to thels out-ifittlns: Merchant for sample to examiiiie None has ever been used on the Sound only j(hi ordinary grade. It is used extensively on Ithe Western la kes. Uave aho flax GillmR and Nets AMERICAN NET & TWINE CO., f ju-ju-am. uoston. Mass iSSUBS(JRIBB FOR TIIEj, N. C FARMER, flnly One Hollar per Year. Ever' Subscriber Receives. ONE DOZEN Papers of Buist's Garden Seeds wheneirej' ordered clurinir his tibsoription vear. Address, JAMES II. ENNISS, Ed. A Pub! Raleign, N. O. T AMSAY & JENKINS, CSr.XERAI i.ifr. ISCRAXCE AGENTS. Represents Good and Reliable Companies, Call on them, or address. WIOTON, N. C. THE OBSERVER, DAILY, 12 month s"; 6 " i.oy !!.- -1 2.0 J WEEKLY 12 6 Address all orders, THE OnPERVEK," i Raleigh, N. C. ' 1 Q AKROLLTON HOTEL, Baltimore, Light and (ierman streets, BALTIMORE, M Board g i.OO, 30O A 2,50 per day. sepi3-ly K. b! COLEMAJ&fc Co. Proprieto JjfETROPOLITxVN HOTEL, Pennsylvania Avenue, between 6th & 7th T g. WASHINGTON. D f : Hoard $1.00, 3.00 and 2.50 per day lysel3- It. B. COLEMAN & Co. Proprieto Baker's Cod liver Oil, ' ... ESTABLISHED 1S30. ABSOLUTELY. rItl! AND PALATABLE. ForTIiroal and Lungdiscaiics t. Prescribed by Physicians. Use no other IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE. ; JNO. C BAKER, L Co., Proprietors, Philadelphia, Ia RATIONAL jJOTEL, Ct.D. OSBORN, Proprietor.' Thi3 house" iasituea ih'the raoa desirable pan, oi me city. - X3 Board -' - $2. per dai T3 IIIL ADEL PHI A JOURNAL of COMMERCE J No. 433 walnut Street. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE -Tn One Year...,....., Six Months ..... .tiOO. ..fi.w, Circulates thronhout the United Stated aiid Tter ritories, Canada, Nova Scotia and Nevf Bruhs wick, AddreajallconrmtrQlcatforisAe.to 1 A. S. VAIA"lt"JfV; ITo. 436 Walnnt Street, ... .. V ?..:V. ':; : .-.',' ": Philadelphia fttl st beautiful visiting cards from 50ck IN t ltV per picki'of' calse aio2 DeVnner' Column. l.i.-i ' i !': I EVANEY'8 i3EDLICT.il WOEKS. SHVILLE. TENN. factures all classes of Inv ents and Machinery dopted to meet the wants of the UTIIEE2T PLANTSH. t wJU 4"1J yovr ptfrtion to tAe fprt tn i mi a Manufacturer and notodpsw- orj nercnant, and that I as a Manufacturer in aiffor.1 to elj at mncl lowAr rrr thnn nnt mt- rnant frac?nt. .from thf.fth w...-. f , ... hi-, hit hi y from afannracturers an.! thn tl i th.fr sion to the factorr tr u-h. ant tflik fon he Mils t facfrrr wi,,...;! T win jve three Ove dnjifr. n n' tfen to twenty dolv , or If ,OWCRt rrir W VfTnrl, Thew !a m factory North or Sonth thata xrv tkp akents 2.5 to .-so nor y. r. F.irnvp hflre ft, to prr. - "Sow j -fni uell yon my efou nnfl irn rr flTp trade anl Jnluenrv. n,i tn fefjrhborarfo dof herrte. ' Hi PnppTT Ton Trith onvkirwi t I wanf pTirn ppprTs ran hA orrtfrn1 . -r j i ftye rt mf "er"ire ya bu Joji win s.tvc . r . w ... c money MS. hi ! if termp My are cash with th order. I will 1 31 Tl "irrF tv . vith the ohler. I am comnoiiP,i tr. ,,. t" eep: A the nnalty ofworlv T hf..i ftt .v 8!miles, 1o not consign o-r.,., t , . fca ve nrnthin to do wff h J I can at anv tlm flnn . e a js aff er recelnt rf nr,u., - b it one niiaiitv L , an, ' us". J mKo UIIC Tpinj of iroods ami von n-m . frhod an article when ""' v,v H9 w 'reatnwnni.,, n Ik I'll CI t M I rl V v 1 though sikippinjrreetlons In full. 1 if - x. i 1 u FC1 HUI1. AhvajssTi. ronr I al VV3 VS nfan.l ctrlL- the best rates bv rJm r h. "u lo 8e" " ----- " ' V'l l WARUANTEE- t All artic es manafactnre.1 bv m l rn.irmt as renr.-ented. nam, . " llmLandln no 1 tn ' ?mi bick M7.-Jt . : -y ' - irianRhin 1 """ecuonoi material ancf work. CpNE, TWO, THREE, AND R HORSE WAGON. FOO .1 VI TT - - H.. Ii i !' r-! i..3onsare made of Tenneeo Iron and rHeA tlmler' wh,ch ls acknowledged hy afa mA 8 ana P'chasera to be the tnnjrliest afad inostlinrablein s?. The axles arc the best :j i ' if1 eeasonea wmte oak'. I make n :r:i iany Pf ThlmbleSkeinsAxlcs.as the drntt .I? and' 13 stronger, and more durable i,U As 'ImarrHntee Thlmbie Skeins Jul u r 1VC uivuwa, cash price of car 'v """i. ya.r, or nraice. Ql fn1.Wi.i . iuilji j.iumoie fRrem, One Horse light.. 45,o5 2fV in"h thimble Skein. One norse heavy. . 4 rc 3jinch -Thimble Skein, Two Horse light m? w sainch Tjimble Skein, Two Horse medium.. .w 'n lncn 2imble SVeln Two Horse heavy.. ..eo.no sp4f inch Thimble Skein, Four Horse light $ of 4jinch Thnbie Skein, Four Horse melium"!7n"(.o 4-lincnPhimbIe Skein Four Horse regular... 7mo Spring seit, ' 3,50 1 Patent brake, " V.so I also maTxe to order all kinds of heavy Yfgons, transfer wagons, drays &c. Alr jue borfee, wagons for farm or -businrps description : No. 1 3 thimble skcir J.1 jingle box bed 7 feet 6 inches lon. 3 fevf j ncbes; wide 10 inches deep, sprin peat and j 6haft; capacity 1000 pounds. Prce $55. : 1 ' j No 2. Same as abore except it has two springs under the bed and none under tha :i I T!i:!'L.-.lr ' ljncn wine ana 4 iear aeep, plain bed with Seat cushion and shafts painted In nice style, patent wheels. $75, All! dzes arid styles of expresses mrl witn isucn extras as are needed anri atest arid best style. in SORGO AND SUGAR-CASE MILLS ALL HAVE THREE HOLLERS. frht 1 horse 40 gal. juice per hour 33-1 00 Taww ll 70 45.00 100 -130 150 50.09 fiO.fX) 100.00 150.00 275.00 800.00 Heavj 2 Ught I 4 Heavy 4 Steam power 500 600 Stee p ots; i r?f three kinds': " ened steel chiUed and black or suar land plow. All my pioTrs ere ffom well tried natems. r r n ira)cej any particular kind of plow that will suit ynr section for an order of 20 piows. tlARDFJSED STEEL PLOWS wnonnnT IRON STAND AHD : 'ony cuts in inches 7 light 1 horse 5.00 A B ! a neary r - .oo 9 light 2 , 8.00 lOi medium m 10.00 ll heavy 2' 12. 0r IS light 3 ; 13.00 CHILLED. STEAL PLOWS. WROUGHT STANDARD ... ENo. 1 f,uts 7 inches 1 hofse licht 5.00 8' V horse heavv 6.00 2 horse light 8.00 2 horse medium 10.00 2 horse heavy 12.00 8horseliht 13.0Q 3 liorse heavy 15.00 4 10 IT, 12 13- Iron fcerftti' double shovel 1 horse Kirht iana yfill,. cultivate corn, cotton and cane. i; ooy can piow 4 acres per tiay ! HroWn's double shovel finest finish in 1 lie world..!... ......,..;.,.;:.i..4.50 WHEAT DRILL- Dr 'rill i with 8 hoes 8 inches ttpztt 50.00 ! v 9 7 - 55.00 h 'HIT 6 . . , . 00.00 i ULKY STEEL Td6rli RlAltE. A boy; caji manage it, price with 20 ateel tce'th, f25 Coxnmipnwood raker'f9.:, 'Wl':?en1tlvator, l hand. an two mules will cuitlYafe 10 a'Stes' of corn coitea o cane per day, price aU :c?topfetc, 820. j- I" also ban t qrniah jwrtSefsmowlrs engine tbres,h8rf: com shellefs, elder mills1 and pre se?, straw haj and fet-d cutteVbhorfee powers, cPurns ft'ay and bo'tton pressest'eotton glfl, Ac, Farmers jwiil flndlmy cash prices"qnoed " each week ia tf paper. I request eacli farmer iri this countj to send io their'narnes anfl I'will keep thexi pod n prifea of apy. kin dof ' Implements ihey n. ahdthejtcan also order through me any pcedg t.i e ueeaiajjf ?avc ijiffl; nv it. Aaflrr" ' 1 j-1 l-i-J: 1 ! !! -W : : j . .. i i i . l t : ' m I ..I I . ' . i I . . i -ft Z Manii ill 1 " . . i i i j i ' i : II I 1 - I " i 4 : sq i i if i I 1 1 nreei Bpnn iarmcr nusiness or exprf pp IvaoD, axles iron 11 X 7 inch patent, soT.M color and case, hardened. Side snrimrc i i DE 'AiEVS AGSICULTUitXL W ORSr
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1878, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75