Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / Sept. 5, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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I w '! f -. - '' i1' '.. " M Ilk I if I.'- ' '.' !: jiquirer:. : "1 CP WARD AXDOXW. TrfURS PAT, SEFTEift BEIfcf 5. 1878. FOR COKgIrEsE- HON. JISSC l. YEA GrecDTille Ezprezs eays: jWeut. G.v. Jarxis aud Major L. 'IT. Latl aav will soon take the stump in the 1st District forMsjor Yeate.11 While they wilj not atglect titt wunftircy will also fanVs the whnhs DistriqJ, AVben' the Gove :ior aod the Majorjet .. J started giod, jVeatcs ene mies bad letter tremble. With latham, tfarvis, OTIagan, Blow, Sugs, Moorei fckiri- ner. tftickney, Yellowley, Bernard and tfoyner In the field. Pitt county will hot Willing- In earnest and effic ient Canvasser. it j r hetla!t,gH Itfdi is In the First tJUUtet." the -'ttenicfiittlc; candidate, the Hon. Jesse J. Yeates, U opposed by J. J. Martin, Radical nominee, and C. L. Cobb, -vwftrj rfttes t'M National horse, self moun i ted.? (h&xx the lattef- individual was in f (jiWJtss, otne few years since, te whs ' JtfiUwn as Batlet'a Cob, eugU influence did the Bvast have Over him. Perhap . (he same influence had brought him out now, and he doubtless Ifarors the nomina- tino of Butler for the Presidency. - Our 4 friends In this District jare active and united and Msj. Yeates will be reelected by a 1 larger majority than before. " THE ORPHN The suspenafoh o( np paper wculd ha v more aggrieved us than that of the Orphan's Frietid., It makes us feel that not only the Orohan's Friend, hut almost the or- phan's friends had seemed to us that the deserted them. It Friend was a pay- lug institution, and hy its I suspension? It was certainly a gooql papor and no one regretted the amount As this is ah age of of its subscription. jpaper starling, ana paper reviving, we trust some one win revive the Orphsn's Friend. There are cer tainly some : IXlitorial not be injured by a li jaspirants who would te association with the Orphan assylum, and surely the field is octaeh better than nlaoy in which news papers are attempted o be run. Since the Hon. J. Yeates has been !n Congress he has done more for the peo ple of the First District than any member has ever done for the same length of time, and certainly more han any republican ' would have done in a jlife time.. The fol- lowing are among the figures, and not. only figures, but dollaH he has secured for ' the District: r , i f ' Forty Fourth Congress. "PAmlico River, ! ". $17,500. Perduimans River, ' 3,500 1 ; T. Forty Fi fte Congkess. Currituck Sound, Light m -- ----.-- North River Bar. 2,000. 3,000. 2.000 Light House, Laurel P-int, Albe- maTle Bound, Eden t on Bar, cuppernong River.- CoOOO. 4,000. 2,000. titrike a balance, aid it will be seen that he has been instrumental in turning loose 57, newly fledged dollars in our Dis trict. lHe baa made good wages for his constituents. Gentleman, lets stng the long meter doxology, and all vote for Yeates a- gain, in November! THE CO TRAST. 5 For the year ending 30th June; 875y trie last year the Radical's had entire control of Congress, the Federal Government expen ' - L M ded l7i:,52S,848. 5. ' 30th June. 1B?6 the For ther year ending expenditures amoun ted to $tGV,&57,8H; for the year ending Sotb Jline.' tliey amounted to $144, ' 206,963,'2O; tor the year ending 30th June, 1878," thatUr to -say. the last j"ear of Demo . 'critic rljle in(Uie; Ilbiiscf of Itepreseptatives, . , the ftmiint expended was' only $134! 473; Tne saving thrbe yars b'y the t action bthe Democratic' llbuse; it will itieJ6Cii; tErab4ve, wa4 $71',03S,318 Felllai .rjofafa-griabblejT, Corn-pickers, cotton diggers, tax-planters, which will you ote for? Yeates & (Co., to continue this earing of the moneyjyou have to pay for taxes, or for Martin & Co., who can spend more dollars ot your taxes, than a drink ing man' could find places in a brush-heap to hide. a. bottle! n f Notwithstanding tle complaints of maay ' croakers, the tinBire' certainly taking a gradual change for tiie" betteiT ieather ' the Ichange s from the eff ect' of a change" comlhg abont' In the administration of af ji'j;falr8 byer the country is a question to be ' iked jiy, the peop'e, :But there certainly is " a degree of exaggeration In the complaints "bl f hid general dejreslon of trade and the ! 11 fta'gnaUon'b'f Industry. We certainly have '"fceen lor.theast fet years making steady j,' progress from ;. the jxtremo' exhaustion of , . 'four eri , ago. ifhe change( has been . Jf' pdttaJI'like"th6 coming of gray hairs upon Jjo'ur iieads,.but' none jthe less tru'ei. Iu fact, ( j the changes b t a mightjf u atipn- caa but j be . .alow.t .Trade . and- nditstry arsr but the I bJLood of a nation, aid altho, , it may have , ,n. instantaneous puJsatioa. from' the iiearts lt tr.ade and Industry, it requires , time for I It to reach the acioi s.rsmifications of i the , i rounUy. uTIiis;tw Ufo blood has : been 4iput in motion byr. the yery appearance of ... i the inevitable change of the admiuistra t -tion. and; while1 the effect has not been iteeh:by all it certaiif!r has jtjeen : by the 4AerVing Consider jby wayr of proof the HitAi. ni,r Jifi.; Iii a87C the wheat H ii 0 iU u Hitre;ge - in tins ottmtry was o.UUu uu' greater than in 1873' ! he com . rKV 'V;t 10 000.000 greater the oat ua-4 J0 (00 tfnjaJtrr, vie. In 1873 oltorr con sinned In manufcturieslffS? '230.007. bal lefS than in 1877. jshi!! i5 iucx'ase in lb Imports and borne crV of wool used foi manufacturing purxv&t. dur:ng tae four years named w?u 6i O0 000 pnuds. Then in the fame jor!tHl there was an iucivase f 1S8.600 tons In our marjufaciiue of lolhui iron and steel. Not only this, but it maj be Set n at a glance at the statistics, that thpfe' ha been a great increase in all tb i ' - mechanical and agricultural iudufttries of the country. The increatef trade in these branches is the iuceabe of the wealth of the nation. Agiiu, oiv commercial interests are none the less encouraging. Our total cxporU of merchandisie and specie for the year end mg on the 30th of June amounted to $72S, CI 7. 425. aa against $G58.637 457 for the year 1877. Iu the latter year, the excess of exports over imports was $760,537,917. while in 1878 the excess was $261,744,579. These are only a few figures from many lhat'migut be brought forth to show these facts- The developments of the times are certainly not what they should be, yet vc should not liecomp discouraged ind imag ine there is no hope. By a little judicious legislation' by "Congress in lepealing the Resumption and Bank nets, by issuing greenbacks instead, of iLtercKt bearing bonds for which the people are taxed, and by a careful and economical management of the public affairs; supported by industry and economy among the people, we may expect a continued, and still greater change for the better, aud at no' distant vlay. HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF HERTFORD COUNTY. BY ' JOHN WrMOORE. Chapter LXXXV. Gen Lte had commenced Hie Spring campaign with an infantry force of 42. 0W men. His cavalry and artillery numbcreti 10.000. His loss had been in part compon sated by the accehion of Pickett'.', Brock enrl(jgcs and Hoke's divi&ious and Finnu gan's brigade. But with these remfo: ce ments, he had but 42,009 Infantry at Col.il Harbor, 'having lost 18 000 men in all since leav'iDg the Rapidan'. Gen. Grint lad, in the mean' while, lost GO. 000 men a much greater number than his antagonist had zuy time in his command. Secretary ytn.uutou grew frantic in Wasti'mgton City, and swore that Grant would depopulate the world if he kept on at that rate. On Juue 5th Gen. BreckenrLdge with his' dirision numbering So'.OOO men, was sent back to the Valley. He was followed a week later by Gen, fiarly, in command ot Ewcjll's cors, numbering 8.000 Infantry with two battalious of Artillery. Thus leaving Gen. Lee les than 32.000 Infantry. With this force occupying thirty seven miles of intrenchments, die prepared for the seige of Petersburg, which was to las' through the greater portion of a yearand to add to his world-wide fame. Grant luJ broken Beauregard's lines cn June 17ih. Gen. Lee's forces reached the ground and re pelled the main assault the next day, but Grant intrenched himself and resorted to mining and other tedious processes jof a regular scigc. These resulted in the com bat of the Crater, July 30th, w hore the Federal labors under $rcvjffc!, ended in de feat and a loss of si thou&andl men, This affisir resulted in1 small loss to the Confed eraCer afrd to-the intense disgust of jAunt Abbey House, of Fi anklinton N. C, whose ; missions of mercy to the Army have be come historic in the State, Gen. Early aftei his expedition to the neighborhood of Washington, had retired to "Winchester with twelve thousand men1 in his command. There, September 19th, he was assailed by Sheridan, whose force numbered forty thousand, one fourth of which, was cavahy.;. The battle lasted through the day, and at nightfall the Con federates were forced from the field. They had done all that skill or valor could ac complish, but yielded to the pressure of overwhelming numbers. It was a bloody day for North Carolina. Among the large number of her slain sons was the gentle aud dauntless Ramseur. This admirable officer was in the U. S. Army previous to the war, and upon his arrival at Raleigh was induced to assume command of a light battery.. His patience and his skill soon made this a formidable organization. It was famous throughout the war, and upon his promo tion to the command of the 49th Regiment, passed- to the control of Captain, after wards Major Basil C. Manly, of Raleigh. Gen. Ramseur had been badly wounded at Mavern Hill while Colonel of the 49th Regti Hcf had displayed high courage on every field since and was the third division commander who liad been slain among the N". C. troops. In North Carolina the election for gover nor occurred on the first Thursday in Au gust. Gov, Vance was'opposed'by W. W. Holden. It vas weli'uhderstoodr front' the Standard, &' newspaptr" ftethngmglcy and edited by the latter, that he1' favored- the State's taking some step toward' makir? peace with the enemy. His emissaries in dustriously' strove to produce on. the minds of the soldiers the impression that his elec -tion would result : in peace to the 1 country. Gov. Vance maintained that it Was dishon orable at it was unconstitutional for North Carolina to take any step of th6 kindwith- out the consent of the-sister states and'tLe government at Richmond: Our people I6nged for :! peace and distrusted both the man and his overtures, who counseled bad faith to compatriots in a bloody and heroic T visited many of thi rei :nen!s in Virginia and -a us speeches were be admiration of tue Army. The result proved -how loyal North Carolina h;is been o her ob'i.ilio J3. Gov Vance was re elected by 43.579 majority out of a total vote cast of 72 51. Of aM th- 101 votes reLii in Hertford county, Holden received ut one, j L . Col. J nines 31. Wyim waselecle l by 107 nsg rity over Capt. Lanley Tayloe toe the State Senate. G h Wynns is the ;on of VrUliam B. Wynnfj so long the sheriff of Hert ford. He btsd lately resigned ithi place as captain iu the 2ad cavalry and wad .low in command of a5 !i!on"nte battal- iou composed of two ctmpauiec, Jams T. Beaaiian and Jesse G. llollidiiy were the captains cf these, and tbey were the hist i 1 troops raised in Hertford county. At the ame time John A Vanu was relumed to the House of Comuious withuut opposi tion. As the siege advanced at PetGiburg, nu merous parties were sent out by Genera". Grant to assail and occupy the VVeldoa and Lynchburg railroads. A strong force seized and intrenched thernselycs at Keams' Sta tion. Aug. 24th, Lieut. Gen A. P. Hill was ordered to dislodge them.' The ' fiist effort of the Confederates failed," whereup on Cooke's, MeRae's and Lane's N. "C. Brigades were ordered to charge the works. Seventeen hundred and fifty Noith Caro linians were the only Confederate troops in the charge, and they captuicd and brought out twentj'-one hundred prisoners J and thirteen pieces of artillery. The ene my's dead arejiut included in this cstiiifatc. Thert dn riot occur in ore fcVilfiaiit passage at arms in the ri tiole progress of the war. C5o'S6s brigade, so conspicuous !n this brilliant affair, began the campaign May 4th with seventeen hundred and fifty-three men, and its casualties in killed, wocuded aud missing amounted, when October came, Lo seventeen hundred aud eighty-six. This excess is accounted for iu the fact that many men were repeatedly wounded. Dur ing the campaign, thirty-live men of the 27th N. C. ltegt. of the brigade were cap tured on skermish duty, but not one from he line of battle. f To be Tt tinned.) IN NORTHAMPTON. WnAT tup: Nouthamptox PicorLE tiiin k OF THE E.S DUIKER PiiOTKAO l ED M EJETIXU , bliABOAKU TlIE QiRLd, &0, MUJ'.FREEBORO, C. Aug. 27th, '1878. Editor IT n j ni er : No doubt you will bo sonYewh'at surprised at receiving tlti; lirn f.Vtrt CotribTioTi from a nevv source; tut baviug bad the pleasure of visiting the hospitable and courteous couutj of Northampton, and hearing your valuable paper spoken of so highly by her intelligent people, I cau but feel proud of your success, and. wish to encourage you if possible iii'uiy feeble way, iu our nuble work of editing a flrsl-clasd popular, paper in our mkUt. I left the town on Sunday, the 25th, ir company with my friend Mr. T. Af Ur a drive of about eighteen miles, we found ourselves at" the Lr?e. and comfort.ihln o church known by the name of Mt. Crmel. And hearng that a protracted meeting was going to Cvimmence, we concluded to at tend. We found a large audience listening to a powerful sermon beiug delivered by the Rev. John N. Hoggard, who knows eo well how lo attract and keep the attention of his large congregations, and who is always welcomed with warm hands and loving hearts by the people who he endeavors to instruct in the ways of di vine' truth. After the sermon, we were Lmade acquainted with several gentlemen who made us welcome, and one of them adding to our enjoyment introduced U3 to some of the fair ,sex. Of course we en -jo3'ed greatly the company ... of the "fair belles of Northampton." After spending the night with our hospi table frieDd T., a Fhort drive brought us to Seaboard, a thriving little village, situated on the S, & B.R.R. 'As it hucf been sonvi timo since I had visited this place I naturally looked around for improvements, and was glad to see'thern in operation on every hand. New and beautiful houses have been built and beautifully painted, and the place has greatly improved in the past, twelve months. The business men wore a contented look and told us that trade was very good. I don't wonder at this. Seaboard has good reasons to be proud of her citizens. They sell their goods cheap, believing iu maU profits and quick sales, do all in their power to eu courage strangers to settle in their midst, are courteous, affable and polite, and don't hesitate to speak highly of your paper. I was asked when it would be enlarged, and regret that I was unable to tell them what I have since learned that it will be in Oct, They also expressed a wish that "in doub ling its size, it might also double its circu lation.'' May this wish come to passv There is no reason why it should not equal any weekly in the State and will, if the friends of Eastern Carolina will work for it, as its editor works for them in their dis trict. After spending a short time in this pleas- ant town, I set out en route for Mnrfrees- ; bcro, 'The crops by the way side were not so good as they might be, yet old North- j ampton never begs her bread. May she'aP- wTays hare as good reasons to be prondyas : she ha3 to-day, of her noble-sons- and fair daughters; B,' ;iibscribe" t6 the'ExQiiiBK.-' end your orders for job printing, ubscripions and job work in ad van c cause. Ya-ce 2 iinr ' WMW AMI RP-ST F&EiniLYI SEWING PJ1AOHIME i- tke-NEW AMERICAN- i, easily leaned, VTithltSS labor than any other machine. it AGENTS 6. DO VET. Manager, 61 N. G. Fp Have uow in store a large FLOUR, PROVISIONS, SALT FISH, HAY, TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCO, SUGAR, STARCH, SOAP AND CbLES, Whie.h wo offer to the trade at Xortherji and Western prices. A o are Afrits for thoKixr. i'OlilV alia rmuAKA SlhVEUliLU.SrlANICORN STA t (. :II artd al.o for . . ""X OUICAUO, the most extensive soap lasers in on tJ4tr goods. W &o J. PARKER, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I r. t. BOX, . , ZVorlolk Al vertiseuieiils. BEASLEY'S LIST OF S E W ING MACHINE S. AMERICAN, HOME REMINGTON, i . WEED, IKAVE, DOMESTIC, SHUTTLE, FLORENCE, SINGER, W iirrc, VrilEET.ER & WILSON, WILCOX & GIB liS, I or any other j sowing mac-blue you may Want, at. LOWEST NEW YORK PRICE, anil all Vinri r.i-o.l nl shnrt notice a1 rcison- jit.If rate -. IN EKPLKS. AT 1 At -il m n.j.i'T unu .: kinds. Forsoh Hn!l:ujr onlors will fanly dr-alt with as ii they were nerc in i. person. I soru'etiriies hnfo 1 SECOND HANDED MACHINES IN !OOD ORDER, EOK SALE VERY LOV Send for a i price lift of ; j NEW MACHINES, an'1 sec if my prices are not lower lhanjany trav-eiii.-agonts.; All 1 ak is a trial to injure your tmde- .T. W. P.EAHIXY,! 200 Maia Ht.,Norfoit- Va. ;TUS. MAKY ELLIS WISE, HAWKS' PURfnASIXO ACJlXT, No. 1U7 Bcrnimla St. NORFOLK, Va. Tlavinjr removed Trom Murfrcesbro tn Norfolk, I am now prepared to nil all order for friends in the coutrxy.l on.i Dresses und bonnets ma le to order, and hats trimmed in the latest sty les at shortest noti sc. All orders Will receive my prsmiai attenuon. aud be filled with care and dispatch. J AS. (TJROUlUvE, j DEALER N I AT A TJ KT.K :1 UMJUi.Mi'. av.-.ii.--, .....ti-u r:' i i f XXl HEADSTONES, .tc, I6o and 1G7 East nnrcu m !''- NOTJEOT.rci VA, 11 kinds olf STONE WORK Et uI. All ordlers promptly tilled aiud .L Ult'.fl tiKfai-tion guaranteed. ; in xr 2't- ly. Y' Tr ClHTVWnOl). 'F li E O ! (i li YUJU . C. F.C KEEN WOOD WATCH MAKERS and JE WELi:Ks. 'i ts.-(. Main Street, Norfi Lp.rjrHrit store aud bIOcjc iu th Prit-3. u-amvu;-:; fT.ori. .f- .lEV.'E! city tjm'i 1 ?V RiHPAIR D 'IN T11EEEST MANN EI jy i:-l?C7 J r 1 3ULLEN & PIERCE, Mnaufaeturers of and Deaicrs jin CARRIOES. REGGIES, WAGONS, FARM WAGONS, CARTS, IIXRNESS and S VDDLES, : CARRIAGE GOODS. CART1 WH EELS and CART WHEEL TIMBER, os. is, 20, 22 Union street, oct2-4m Norfolk., W SELDNEU, i i lVIiIesl L.Iinor Dealer, 2tRoauotoe Square, Vjtr NORFOLK, VA Orders promptly attended to guaranteed. , j and satisfaction J, S 311 T II , j IMPORTER OF Itrkniilfes,,ies, im Ac agent for BAKER'S RYE and GIBSONS XXXX WHISKEY and dealer in- j London Porter,' Scotch! Ale and Fine Cigars j 43 HigVStT ce ; noli.Iy rortsmoth. Va. rpUE A3IERICAN IIOLteE, : - ....... Oil the European Plan, PORTSMOUTH, VA. We taWlleastir in announcing to Ithe citizens of Marfreeisboro and the traveling public that: we have recently thoronghly renovated .1 and refur niahed tbe above well-tnown , and favorite resort for travelers. We have spared j neither effort or expense In making it In every particnlar a first class house. Being located only one block from the railroad depot and steamboat landings, and on the corner lof the two principal! streets, makesit the most convenient noose in the city. The rooms are neat, well ventilated, and are famished witu Tucker's Bed Springs. j BOARD, 1 2 per 'day ; "Mel3, 50 cts.' " 3LRS. C. Y. DIGGS & SON, Proprietors. RICHARD RIDDICK. Eso.. ! of SnffAllr -J.for I eighteen yftars proprietor of the Crawford House, is wim us, mu nm oe picasea to welcome ms tfXlCudjj.. i " : I rah 23-lT. - W t i I ONLY SEWING MACHINE r ; wnicii UAs a Celf-Thrcaaing Shuttle. It has Sclf-Sclting Needle. Neier Breaks the Thread, Serer Skips Stiteheir Is the Lishtcst Bcnnins it riirf A New and Simple PctIco Ton Winding the Bobbin, Without removing the sirap ironi the liaunce W boel, wu wiia out Unthreadmt; th llachlno. J The Simplest, th Host Darabla, , and xa every respect mo doe. not get out od1irr1 Illustrated Circular -rr WANTED. Cnarles atree Wt GRIMES, ACEST, 51 i:r ' A-F2 K E R and well selected stock of wouu, wc wu wti i1i.i ii-i.i,.u,r PAHKER'S WHARF, PORTSMOUTH VA WisocIIaueouN AIvcrisoniciits. PA TENTS obtained for mechanical devices, medal or otlicrf coui jtoujif's, ornamental de.igi k. trade-njarfcs an labium. Caveats, Assignments, Interferences, In frint-iueutsi, and all matters relating to patents lir.-mptlv attended to. We nnike preliminary ex aiuifiatious aud furnish ouinions as to pJitenta)il4 irv. free of charge, and ad wrio are interested in titw lineiitionis and Patents are invited to sen for a coiv of our "Guide lor obtaining Patents,' wliirli is snt fne to auv ad.lre.?. and contains coiunlete instriitirms liow to. ohtaif patents n other valuable iiiatttr. During the pant live yejrs vrenave obtained nearly tnree thousand Patefeti for-American and Foreign inventors! andcangjrf saUnfactory reXerences In almost every county la the Union. . j LOU1H BAGGZn i CO. Solicitors of Patents bndi Attorneys-at-Latt-, ILz Droit Building, V aalungt jn, D. C. GILL HET nSHEBIES. Sh, iKland C'oiimi titli Wets have iHriinv' dortbed th'e service f lax In lnra)ii- itv, Ush patisfact.orilv, and cost less. The strength is ample. Fishermen can apply tarly to the) ont-iit.ting Merchant for sample to examine None has ever been used on the Sound only ft hi iP ordinary erade. It is used extensively on thk? Western Lakt-s. Have alpo rtax Gillint. and Isitta. AMERICAN NET & TWINE CO I jn2'3ui. - B.stou, ilasg. WtrUBS( ? RI BE FOlfc TIIEjgj, N. C, FARMER, Only On Uollai- per Year. rTEver' Subscriber Receives ONE D0ZEM Papers of Buist's Garden Seeds whenever o reared ciurin ins BUDscnpiiMn year. Address, ' JAMES H. ENNISS, I3d. A PubM ItaleigfiyN. C.1 A RAMSAY, oi:eral urr insurance AGENTS. Represents Good and Reliable Companies. Call on them, or address, . WIXTON, N. C. THE OBSERVER. DAILY, 12 months, 6 !-.;-. ts.oo ' i 4.00 I !l-' 1.00 WEEKLY 12 6 Adlress all orders, THE OBSERVER; Raleigh, jx. V. AKKOLLTOl? HOTEL, Bartiscre, ligftH ftT German Sti eets, BALTIMOREj Mo Board $.0O, 300 A 2,5o'per day. j - i - - - - , eepm-ly It. B. COLEMAN A Co. Proprietors. jyETROPOLITAX HOTEL, Pennsylvania Avenue, between 6th A 7th ?' b., i - 'i WASHINGTON, D i -li Board 91.00, 3.00 and 2.50 per day i lysfcl3- R. B. COLEMAN A Co. Proprietor Baker's Cod liver Oil ESTLlSHEir ISSO. ABSOLUTELY PURE AND PALATABLE. J For Throat and Ludk disease Ac --I .a Prescribed by Physicians. Use no other IT IS SOLD 'EVERYWHERE. JNO. C. BAKER, Co., .Proprietors, i Philadelphia, Pu JATIONAL pjOTEL, " ' C. 0. OSBORN, Proprietor. itvM:icjir, x. c. This house la Bitoated iu the roost desirable In oi me cuy. g iioard - - . $2. per daj PHILADELPHIA ! II JOURNAL of 'COMMERCE, No. 436 walnut Street. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE-i Em One Year. ............. Six ilontha - .2J00, ;..nm Circulates throughout the United States, and Ter ritories, Canasta, "Nova Scotia and New Briiii w ick, AQoresi an communications Ac, tt a: s. vamklv. No. 433 Walnut Street,' Rfl t&i beautiful visiting-cards from 50tf s l-peppaekof-casc bf53 1!) :rh fIVi:eyj' Col ii in n EVA NETS 1 t AGEIC ITLTXTH AL NiisHVILLE, TENN. Mamilltctures all classes of Inl jr)leiTiehts and Machinery h acloptecl to ilieet the j'c:,' wants of the I w l!l t!li vp f,rh t f,x l'f. tn 1 n n M AXpFACTTTHKr: and rot n lralr: if, fir mere Hint, and that i t Vnnntiirtnror rin i for! to i fll at tnncl lrwr mMrrp thn nn Mr r nirtt rra entc From t.h fft ht tv h-.v.0 ijij from?f?pnf8CtTireri and rh"n nfi thpirr-n.n; i narr.tpus too. ne fciis at rnctrrr nri,.- L r . Tpfl f4vt thro, to flV" fol1-a An tfrrrtiFnsd-ron bur. TnrAnvw,T, tH?mrrrMnfsMo'K-est nri,.n .. " '"t ''. . nnt tflvp tT..r aapnf?.n to . trcent Vr. Farmf have it to prr. prorlt nnd voti , llfow; I rjll sell yon my eoor's nd rl ro rri tV fir nfl tti frrstc-' . twit entjfrt trde and fnnnpn. ,, . ' : I ' ' '-'IT. n von Will o-t,- . . i; ! ji . -x ." W" your irbrr (Jo nthn samo. .My nr1 win hr renrninr 44l snnril ron with- -nr Vki nf nt on.t Innwlo ... r',,l THfi hfrt( rnn hnr on, I ...j.. Wr-P 1, ouu JVJU WI,;Save mon-r ERMS. My termi are cash with the order. I I .... U. i..iL nil j u r irora a iwank u ess the money oiucs ith the i.tiTnr. 0 keep till the quality of work- I send out n- SHmpls, M not consign good. If vou h ve an v ddmbt$ ofi4y filiino- have noting to do with me. i can at Any time fiiiall orders from ti.rpo j e days afer receipt of order and cash. I mako it tme q uiuy of goods and Ton win good ! an icle when yon order as though v. .. were at n i : I WORKS in person. AU'urc ti.n.i ffippfngirections in full. I always attend to hringithe pest rates by rail orloat. 1 WARRANTEE AlljBiri'ltips'mamirar.tTireil hvmo I rrrntoo wrm)Mente.l, namey: of good materi.H l WellMlfJan,! in no i stance will thov ho ... . i. I . J . . " " paclc exc i r t JGrixnnericctiunol materinl nn.i ,.,.,. fPNE, TWO, THREE, AND R HORSE WAGON. FO "7! waribns are maddof Tpnnwsp iron mil jjenneKHeei timber. tvh:i:h is acknow!'m:.l l.v I i P jTers anrl P"rc'iars to be the tnugiir t"M 1'iranie in use. The aviM nrp tlie l.e,t econjlj tpwtli, seasoned hickory and all other aits arejrtf tough neasoned white onk. I nriKi-n "i.j vi i iiimme ,htjnf ax tF. as medium n ;'ch lrips and it is stronger ami more dural; than f Ironl Axle?. t uarranted Thimbu tut Will! Ihnt Trnn .i , t - rnte$iMYtwl months. Cash nriee of r.tr WithoUt MfLt or bfak. V inleh dmble Skein, One Horse lijrht liliirnMe Skein. One Horse heavy.. is :,c, r,'.f(, ;,'() inch! Thimble Skein, Two Horse Heit I lrK tf imble Skein, Two Horse me.Hura . X inph fttimble Skein, Two Horse heavy... ?i men :iiumoie Skeln.FOur Horse liirht... inch Tninb!C Skein, Four Horse medium' n,f;0 incn Pltimble Skein Four Horse regular. ..7.',,m 'pun spar, s,DO Patent brake, ;,Mt I blsojba'ce to orocr all kinds of heavv fvagons(,j transfer wagons, drays c - one ; jlioiirtc wagons for fnn or ) UPiness. T)esriHion : No. -1 ?t tliinible pkfrift nxl, inglMx M 7 feet C inclies lontr. 3 fCPt' K inciiegjjwide 10 inches detp. pprino- ff Mt and gliaft: canacitv 1000 nound Price' a;. I - " 1 1 11 isofil frame as abo-e eycept it has twe Ctrit1 An Mnnrfa. Ilia I . . . 1 1 n r I .-. - , rii !"ici iiu- ulu auu iJiViJC UUCler Hie fceat.i I'rice wv. iret'f prinir farmer IniFinpps or expref-c j)p,i -f Ixlcp iron H X 7 inch patent, Polid hoi or I ill 1 H -1 innii rapp, nnnicnen. Mi c snr mm li noli jvfde and 4 leaf deep, plain lod '-with peat cmnion ana snails na ntnd in Ity patent wheels. $75. Atj mzhs and stylos of exprepses mad kitbJ tjucn extras as are needfrl atest arid best style. in feOR NT SUGAR-CANE MILLS A v;T vf TIIIiEE HOLLERS.' Ji'?bt 1 jorse 40 gal. juice per iiour 3 .00 Stfeavy en '45.00 100 130 SlleaVs co.ro loo. oo 150.00 275.00 300.00 few 150 200 . " Steain jiiwer 500 " ill- ,. 600 ; f I WO 1 Wlttlrn 4 Vv 1. : 1 . t.cee v totJestefel chilled and black or surrar land nlow-s. v,wi x, uiaivc ljiilc KiiniM : Steel hard f -1 n-'t P1!0.8 ar.'rom well tried paterns. I can n'ff particular kind of plow that will uit your-ifiectlon for an order of 20 piowa. HARDENED STEEL PLOWS WPOTTf J IIT IRO STANDARD: in inches 7 lieht 1 horse 5.00 8 heavy 1 6.00 ' V 0 light 2 - 8.00 . 10 j mediums 10.00 - ll heavy 2 " lS.Oo 1 light 3" 100 STEAL PLOW'S, VKOCGMt STANDARD tutB 7 inches 1 horse liirlit' 5.00 1 horpe heavy 0.00 2,h,orpe light.. . 8.00 2 Ti6rse rhedium 10.00 2 horse heavy 1.00 hoVk'!ht 13.00 3 horse heavy 15.00 beam double shoVel 1 horse 'nht andjAvm enrtivate corn, cotton and cane. 1 b6y dan plow, acres per day... ......4. 00 Brown's double shovel finest finish in the world.!...-..::;;;;;::;..:: .....4.50 WHEAT DRILL- "I ith 8Thce's 6 inchee apart 50.00 H. 7 55.00 10' 6 60.00 ;tLKY STEEL TOOTH KAKR. A toy n manage it. irice with 20 ateel tr:th. f:- Cbniniton wood rake, $s. Walling cultivator, 1 hand almb two mules wiil cultivate lo acres of torn coith or cane per'day, price,-ll complete, So. ri also Wn fflrnish yuu reapers, rnow rs rDi"ps tfcre&hMs, corn shellera, oider mill and pre;?1 straw jiiiy and fe-d cutters, horoe power, rhurn bay audjeotton presses, cotton glnn, Ac, Fanaerm will flniimy cash pricea quofed each wej-k in thi paper. l request each farmer m tht3 county to' send mp' their names and I will keep them poffe.; n prlcej of any kindof implements they ned and they can also order through me any needs t-W need and save monef by it. Address r jPBANEYS' AGRICULTURAL W OH it?, ' Pony ef ts A ! Ml ' I) t ; .;:.lied' No. li -4- - ;8 3 - 9 ' -14' 10 "! 5 - 11 ' 'f 6 " 12 ,17- ! 13 Iron; Drill J t ' hi -A 1 mm
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1878, edition 1
2
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