Lousin Swamp Agricultural
Club.
Report of their Proceedings at
atVorthV School House, Le
noir County, Friday Feb. 28.
The meetiug was called to order at 3
p. m.t by the President, J. i. Asaew,
and the proceedings of lat meeting
read by the Secretary, Wm. H. Worth,
and approved. - -
The question for -consideration was
APIARY,
and Mr. L. A, Mewborn had ' been Se
lected at the former meeting to open
the diacnssion.
L. A. Mewborn "The Bee question
is a broad subject and my experience is
very limited; running back only a few
years since I began to pay attention to
the useful creatures.
My first proposition is that bee cult
ure will not bo profitable for sale,
thouch I think every farmer should
own a few stock. to raise honey for
home consumption.
The reason honey-raising will not pay
better here is because the houey now
ers fail after Juuc the 20th, making
the honey season too short for profit.
My bees are now working on maple
blossoms; soon the willow trees will
furnish material aud then the fruit
trees. The black gum is the very best
honey tree in cur country; there is no
pollen oil it. Iu the Fall the bees gath
er honey from the cotton blossoms and
the golden rod. If we raised clover
and buckwheat in this country bee rais
ing would be immensely profitable.
They fill up the gap where natural hon
ev flowers are missing. Houey made
from clover commands the highest
market price. It is sweeter and better
flavored.
I would advise the use o'f the Lang
stroth hive, on which there is now no
patent. In it the honey is'much nicer
than in the box hive whe re the bees
stain it up with their feet in travelling
over it to reach their cells. In the
Langstrotli hive you are not troubled
with young bees and with drone comb;
yon can tuke a knife and cut both out
wheueyer desired. Another advantage
this hive affords is that we need not
take out unmatured honey, lloney is
not wholesome until it a capped over,
and you can see just what state it is in
. - before commencing the honey taking.
Finally I would impress on you all to
remember the words oi Dr. Yatts:
How cloth the little busy bee' ' -Improve
caclishhiintf hour,
And gather honey all the day
Krom every opening flower."
Mr. Worth. 1 would like to ask the
gentleman a question. "Does the queen
M&n-hiy all the eggs?" "Yes, every
one." "Well, I didn't know that be
; fore." said Mr. F. G. Taylor.
lu answer to various questions by
different members of the club, Mr
Mewborn further said :
"When a swarm takes, place it is the
old nneen and old bees that leave the
hivV, and the young ons remain be-.
. hind, which is contrary to the general
idea. In 23 days from the time the egg
is laid the work bee is ready for work;
in 23 days the queen is grown and in 26
days the drones attain their maturity.
In the working season the worker
bees live on an average only three
months. They wear their wings cm
flyiug so much. In the winter season
they livo from six to eight .months.
How one queen can lay eggs some of
which make bees, some queefvs and
some drones has never ben definitely
settled. There are various theories but
ncue are impregnable. The patent
atvo is as liable to have worms as any
. nther; ouly you can more easily exam-
iue the patent hive and remove the
woruiR. Bees sting nervous, people
quicker than any one else.. They can't
stand a mans breath, it makes them
mad quicker 'than any thing else. Iu
last April Geo. Jones and I transferred
the bees from au old box hive, for Jim
mie Mewborn, to a Laugstroth hive;
cutting out the comb where the young
bena were, in and tyiugJt with a string
to the frame in the new hive; and Ji in
line got about 30 pounds of houey the
first season. An Italian bee. it is said,
will raise twice as much honey as our
common bees,' on account of their hav
ing longer tongues which enables them
to reach deeper into blossoms They
carry the honey in a little sack in their
mouths; the stuff you see on their legs
trnnble is with the worms. I use the
old-fashioned 'box hive, and can't in
crease my stocks much, as the weaker
ones are being constantly destroyed by
the worms. I always thought there was
a king in every hive jand not a queen
that ruled the colony. Every spring 1
knock off head of my hive and take ont
a little honey; cutting it off the top.. LI
have often observed j the drone ceUs;
I they are thicker and larger than the
otners. iy experience is iuai a sirouK
stock keeps off the worms. I have been
thinking for some time oi l getting tue
Laugstroth hive." ! "
President Askew. rL would use io
ask friend Jones one i question. 'How
long did you say the bee lived? Also,
Mr. Jones. "In the working season
the work bees live onlv about three
months. The queens live two or three familiar things and
live till the otber
lations of friends, tends to drive all J persons were required to show their tax
sober thoughts from that young heart I receipts before voting that be would
years and the drones
bees kill them. ! .. . '
Wm. IL Worth. "I am very fond of
honey, and want to see this industry
cultivated in our midst more largely
than ever. I think all of us should
keep bzea, and, if "necessary, sow rye,
barley, buckwheat, and even feed the
bees on sonzbum when needed. In
Raleigh a few years since, I saw where
Mr. Macy had rente J about an acre
and sowed in buckwheat, principally for
his bees; and he said it paid handsome
ly. In Holland the question is not how
many acres a larmer has in cultivation
but how many ; stocks of bees does he
own? I saw not long since a lot of
hives euspended in the air, their bot
toms not being allowed to rest on any
thiug, so as to keep the worms out.
I don't dee why honey can't be raised
here as well as anywhere. Statistics
show that Eastern North Carolina rais
es more honey than the West with all
its clover. I I
nave had bees offered me for $1,00
per hive; Now, if I attend to them
properly, 1 can get thiee stocks of. bees
beside a lot of honev a much better
investment than cotton plowing. 1 un
derstand Mr. John Tall, near Kinston,
had five hives that averaged 90 pounds
of honey each, in one season.
The questious for discussion at the
next are Kitchen Gardening and Horti
culture. Also, Is it profitable and the
best plan for raising corn ? The dis
cussion to be opened by R. W. Pope,
over w bicb sorrow has not cast its; shad
ows. In contrast how sad a light beam
ed from the mother's eye and how pen
sive the smile which lingers upon her
lips as she gazed upon the happy face
of her child. She knew life's pathways
bore no flowers without its thorns and
she looked i outward to the future of
that fair young life which till now, she
had guarded so jealously, with: fears
born of experience aud hopes, shorn of
the romances which blinds youthful
vision. Her piayers a mothers' -pray-
ers follow the loved one out into the
great world, bu her hand was hence
forth powerless to guard, guide and di
rect now the nestling was removed
from the parent nest. The bride turn-
. ed lingeringly to cast a last look! upon
rests her happy
ees last upon her mother's face with
an emotion of reverential love, strong
and tender, which no time, no care nor
joy shall ever! dim, and then passes nut
from the old home and old love so fond
and faithful, to the future.
"
- i
The coals burn dimly in the grate and
the light of the chandelier is turned
low. The silence of that palatial apart
ment ia oppressive not even the chip
of an insect to break the monotonous
stillness. Reclining in her easy chair, J
her feeble bands crossed in her lap, sits
an aged woman. Her white hair piess
ed.smoothly to her temples, is held in
place by her Cap, and her deeply fur
rowed lace is in repose, while her dim
eyes are bent in silence and revery up
on the dying eoalsj The expression of
her eyes are changeful, showing that
memory is bearing; her thoughts back
ward over the years of her eventful
life. I
Presently, as if wearied with the pain
ful silence, she speaks as if iu answer
to her own thoughts:
- "Ring on ! memory bells,,' echoing
m ' . t ' ' at . I
irom tue long vista oi years, me joys
not have been elected. Then be it so.
Give the amendment to the Constitu
tion, let it hurt whom it may. I hold
that the parties paying the taxes should
have the representative. If a majoriy
of the poll tax payers is s county are
isepuDiicans vt in era nave me repre
sentative in the Legislature; if s major
ity ox tne poll tax payers are Uamocxata
let tbem have the representative. That
is the very principle thtt the people of
the Eeast contend for. t. e. that the
people! paying the tax should be the
parties represented in the Legislature
and in Congress oo let us have the
amendment, and we people who do pay
our tax will take our chances and not
grumble at the result.
As to the liquor traffic. I do cot ex
pect much done against that until the
people get right on the subject and send
men to the Legislature to work for the
(rood of the oeoola and Hot to work for
self interest and self promotion (politi- enabled ns to select Our Goods at the lowest figures that
!
MONEY IS SCARCE
COTTON IS LOWr AND TURPENTINE IS KTlT.iv
- -"trcuj
- DOtTIT WITH THE PEICE OP G00D3 !
The Cheapest Goods that were ever offered in the town of Klnt0 .
the stand of wiif4
1. &. c o x;":
7
SIGH OF TOR
go t deb cup,
cally) at the expense of the people.
I notice that some parties are rery
much grieved at the loss of an office by
the State Geologist. I do not see
that the East ever had any stock in the
concernexcept the privilege of paying
their part of the expenses: for if the
State Geologist ever was in Lenoir but
once 1 1 am not am are of it and he
he came here at that time from Wil
mington and Oaslow county to get to
tue railroad in order to reach Raleigh
as soon as possible. I am thankful that
the thing is now a thing of the past and
that we! are released from the high priv
ilege ot paying our part of the expense
for no service. Woodington.
beore.
We
"We will not be UISTDERSOLD!
Present dull times and overstocked Goods in the Northern Market.
wire ever toowa
j . Tor the Journal.
The First and Last Love .
BY MBS. D v
and sorrows which have crowned my
life. How sad and. yet how exquisitely
sweet each note ivibiating upon "my
heart strings Atjthy touch, faces long
since passed from earth are painted
upon my mental vision and voices hush
ed in death seem to talk to me from
ol my
the
the
invite the attention of the public to the Largest and Croat Conuilet
ever ordered by us. We hare in Stock a large line of kj
Vry Goods, White Goods and Notions, Mens Boots A
Shoes, Large Stock of Clothing-, Confectioneries. fT..it-
HCi;Ies' HARDWARE, CROCKERY, SADDLES and
HARNESS. And in fact everything needed by the Litliifr or llemi
EXCEPT WHISKEY. "eui,
All of which will be sold as LOW as t'rnWH tintiA u O. .
anywhere. i WUD
ance
as xAIW as ITIrslHJlHss Goods can be
We thank our numerous friends for past favors, "and hope to merit a eontinn.
ice of public patronage. - . aa"
public patronage.
jao.i lzm
Very Respectfully
J. Cr. COX.
NAVASSA GUANO.
Y. M. C. A.
Forua of Constitution reconi-
niended. for Associations In
Small Towns.
"V!
The
ABTICLB I.
in
in
The room was darkened and a hush
was about the house for au infant. lav
sleeping in her downy nest. The moth
er sat in smiling quiet in her sewing
chair, her nimble fingers plying her
buy needle, j Ever and unon she hum
med a familiar lullaby, low and sweet
as anueTs voices. Ever mindful of the
unconscious existence in the cradie,
once iu a while she bends in her loving
solicitude over the sleeping face. Pres
ently tiny La: ids ara thrown upward
aud little eyes, uuused to the light of
an untried world, open wondering ly
aud rest in amaze upon that watching
face. Gradually ihere steals into them
a recognition and a smile dawns faintly
upon innocent lips, for the mother-love
so watchful and fond has awakened in
that infant heart its first sweet emotion
of love.
The morning rises. lair and bright,
The breath of spring comes laden with
the perfume of flowers and pure with
the dt-w3 of heaven, while the songs of
the birds fill the air with sweetest mel
ody. Iu the opea piazza of the old farm
house, sits a lair young matron, her
face wreathed in those smiles of con
tented, unselfish happiness, seen alpne
upon the face of motherhood. A babe
lies. kicking in merry, rollicking glee,
on a pallet at her feet aud in the yard,
in reach of the mother's eye and call,
runs a dimpled, happy little girl-j-as
happy and joyous as the spring morn
whose soft breezes fan her cheek. She
chases the butterfly among the flowers
and gathers the roses to -r bring to her
mother's hand. - As sweet words j of
cheer and sympathy fall upon her ejar,
she lifts her eyes glowing with their
first deep affection, to meet the love of
her mother's .face. . "j
What a dreary night! The wind blows
almost a gale" among the huge oaks
which shelter the old farm house. The
out the silence and loneliuess
age. Alas ! how many graes
cemetery! How many graves
aged heart! -
At thy magi 3 touch, while thy weird
melodies fill my heart; I am a glad,
happy child, playing among flowers,
and listening; to the song of birds, or as
a care-free maiden, roving bright fields
and flower-decked vales, which sur-
ruund the dear old home. There sits
name of this Society shall be
"The Young: Men's Christian Associa
tion of Kinston," and its object shall
be to promote growth in grace and
Christian fellowship among its mem
bers, and aggressive Christian
especially by and for young men.
DOWN TO THE
OLB PK ICE?
work,
Sec.
ABTTCTiB II.
1. The active membership of
the Association shall consist of young
men who are members in good standing
of some Evangelical Church and have
been elected bya two-third's tote of the
breeze. How sweet each vibration of
heart
How
my life
uij ' uw cua.r. i. uear members present at the regular meeting
soft rmtis of npri soncr flnnf.nio unon fhfl i . a. . . ... .. .
7 1 o r o l Tf )l Inwincr inal az. xeno.r th.ir names
have been proposed . Only active mem
bers shall have the right to vote and
hold office.
Sec! 2. All resident Pastors of E-
vaugelical Churches are entitled to
active membership, without fees.
Sec. 3. Any t. person of good moral
character may be elected an Associate
Member by a majority vote of tne mem
bers present at the regular meetiug fol-
owing; mat meeting at wnicn the name
has been proposed.
I am now prepared to Sell the NAVA8SA GUANO on time, lor Fuuf
Hundred and Fifty Pounds of COTTON Payable November 1st, 187. ,
Also the NAVASSA ACID PHOSPHATE, for Three Hundred and
Seventy Five Pounds Cotton, payable same time.
1U1C IUCi
while a
nutnre,
lier dear voice! ! J ney turiil my
with joy beylond words to tel
tho loves which) have blessed
return to me now. I seem to feel little
hands abont my neck and hear the first
accents as my habe lisps the holy name
'mother.' I look with pride and love
to greet its father's smile and hear his
sweet words of endearment. Like the
ever changing scenes of a kaleidoscope.
tnese blessed visions pass be
Ah, be still, aged heart. List,
hush has fallen upon sleeping
to those soft and gentle tones all oth
ers fade away my lover's gentle ac
cents, my baby's lisping words, for
those tones dear and swet and holy, is
my mother's voice in prayer.! Those
same accents sang the lullaby at the
cradle of the; unconscious iufaiit, spoke
words of sympathy aud-love to the
gleeful, happy child, uttered supplica
tions at the(siek girl's couch and has
lingered a holy memory in my heart all
these years. AU thai I am, all that I
have beeu, and all my hope for the fu
ture beyoudi I i owe to the sweet and
gentle influences of a mother's love
the first love aud the last."
! gleaming lightning flashes lurid and
is for the youug bees to eat By using j. red -across "a starless sky, and the angry
the laiioatrr.th hivn vmi ran Pt:im n l"u""" iwais uuuyb me ruaaug wiiiu.
the bees oftener and will become more ! Aud yet there is a dim light shining
interested iu them. I don't believe in 1 frm a window 'and one form sits Ibe
glaes sides to a hive. It lets in too 1 8,de a low bed on .-which a sick girl is
much liirlit. rmiAm.tliA liriimv trt nrra. I tossing in delirium of fever. A Iodine
talize, which kills the bees eating it." ' Toice "dswcis those wild ravings kud
K. W. Pope. VI have had but little : 4" as uoes uo oiner sound.
experience with bees; can't go withinv"" ,utc ia raiwuu . 1BW . ' o-ui
For the Journal.
Mr. Editor : In my last article,
noticed the effort, made by all parties,
speaking or jwriting on che subject, to
induce emigrants to settle in I Western
North Carolina. I then, in behalf of
the good people of Lenoir, agreed to
compare crops of all kinds grown iu the
State with any pait of the State.
uow propose, on behalf of the people
of Lenoir, to compare the health of Le
noir with any part of the State. I have
been told by men raised up countrv
that the health of thi& section is much
ueuer man. tue west taKing tne year
round. I make these suggestions tha
; tney may reacn tnose wnoj propose
seeking homes, in- the South. We think
Delivered Free oi" Xreisrlit
Sec. 4. The membership fee shall
be. ... i. . . per annum.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the
members to seek out the young men of
Jlinston aud its neighborhood, and en
deavor to bring them to a saving fith
in Christ, and to enlist tbem in the ser
vice of Him. They shall also enaace
in such special (Jnristiau work as mav
be determined by tue Association.
I ARTICLE ILL
Section 1. The officers shall be a
President, Vice-President, Secretary
and Treasurer, to be chosen by the ac
tive members, at tne annual meeting
and to serve until their successors are
elected. They shall perform the duties
usually pertaining to their respective
offices
Seo. 2. The President shall give at
the atinual meeting a report of the work
and progress oi tne Association.
ARTICLE IV.
Section 1. At the meeting next suc
ceeding his election; the President shall
appoint such of the following commit
tees as may be determined on.
(l.)jA committee on Devotional Ex
ercises, who shall take charge of the
regular devotional meetings of the As
soc ati on, appointing the leader and
suggesting topics for prayer and con
ference. (2.) A visiting committe to visit and
provide for the sick and needy, to seek
out strangers and introduce them to
I respectfully refer to the leading Farmers of Lernofr and adjoining counties
who have for a number of years been using these Guanos.
mchG-tf 1. II.AJV:EV, Airent.
J. P. HASKITT.
LEVI J. JI00I12
sisMtt .& Moore
that all parties can lie cheaper in our ' the privileges of the Association, to vis-
ten feet of a bee without beiut: stuns.
Whenever there is a honey 'taking at
my house I always leave homo."
Geo. Jones. MMy experience, iu the
bee business is, in the first place, to fix
hives that are - som account; that U
according to order, I believe in the
Langatroth hive. In the next place, if
pression of deep anxiety, painful to see,
burns iu the depths of her dark eyes.
How she watches every phase of the
disease I How carefully she adminis
ter the medicine! When all the Care
of her tireless, vigil and skill has failed,
and. eveu the angry elements in their
A . A
inry and wrain seem to moca ner an
ought to plaut crops especially for the
bees, just as we raise corn fori hogs.
We onght to sow patches of buckwheat
in April, May and June, and we can
have blo8oms till frost. A farmer
might sow it in his corn at the last
plowing. t
My notion about what produces the
work bee, the queen and the drone, is
due to the different sizes of the cells in
which the eggs are laid. If a queen
lays an egg in a worker cell, it will pro
duce a worker bee and the same egg
in a drooe evil would have produced a
drone.
How do I know the oneen lavs the
eggs andnot the drone? Because the
drone is too Isige to get in a work cell,
while the queen is of the same size as a
work bee, ouly longer, and she is bound
to go into the cells to lay the eggs.
The queen is not fertilized while in
the hive; she flies off and. the diones
follow. I have heard the drones buzz
ing and roaring during ie-plantiug corn
time, aud some people think they are
May flies. A quen lays from 200 to
300 eggs per dav."
F. O. Taylor. 1 know rery little
about the bfH business, though I have
kept them all my life My greatest
the oonntrv don't hrinir f!,ivror .n.nrri SgniSb, she KUOWS Of a physician who
lor tho bees to make honey from, we t cau ueui xa iue uour UI UVT exin-mity
buu mis ucr ureiLxiuK ueari in prayer.
With a love more lasting than life,
stronger than death, and pure as an
gels are pure, she begs for that fair,
young lifel "God sees. God hears. A
sleep, calm and healthful as infancy,
steals over that tossing frame. Hoars
glide by and with them the storm pass-
cs away. AMast me leeoie eyes open
Eastern counties than they can in the
middle and Western counties. The
people of Leuoir ouly ask persons seek
ing a home South to call and I examine
for themselves then to use their own
judgment. .1
I notice that the Legislature seems
to be afraid
the stock or
tax on dogs;
Constitution
produce tax
bf about fonr subjects; first
no-fence law; second, the
then the amendment to the
renuirine all persons to
m
receipts before voting: and
fourth, the Moffit "bell punch!. " As to
the fence, I do not ask them to give
uh a no-fence law, to take effect imme
diately, but! if they would j list pass a
law to take effect two years j hence, I
wold ba satisfied; as that would give
parties timej to dispose of thejr surplus
stock and get ready for the wprkiugs of
the" law. If I could only have! had the
members of the Legislature with me to
day upsetting old fences, and they
could have gotten a gooi slit re of hand
consciousli upon that wan tireless face, tearing by briars and splinters I think
meeting the love so foud. tender and
true' which liuger like a halo there.
What wonder, if a new love-made holy
by being given in answer to a mother's
prayer is uuro ia iua sics gins ueiri- , Legislature should
have known parties
a love which shall entwine itself among
tne nner chords of her being and influ
ence all her future years..
How sweet and happy looked
i air yonng ; onae as sne stood on
threshold of the old home beneath
whose roof she had spent so many joy
ous years! Never a cloud dimmed the
brightness of her eye, nor sorrow lin
gered in her heart. 1 For her, buoyant
hopes pointed, a future of brightness
and joy. The air of the morning how
redolent .with -the perfume of flo?era.
I the laughing voices of gay and happy
the
the
companions
and the siuccre eohgratu-
they would favor some plan of getting
nuoi tne old fences and hedge rows
covered with briars and bushes.
I am clearly of the opinion that the
tax the dogs.
" in my neighbor
hood owning four or five docs and not
a single hog. and many times they could
barely get bread for their children; but
th- dogs must be kept if the children
went hungry and nearly caked. I have
known large flocks of sheep nearly des
troyed by worthless dogs that were not
worth ten cents a dozen, but they must
be protected by law, even if the people
nave to wear cotton clothing entirely
and do without mutton besides. We
need the dog tax, then there will be
but few dog and more sheep
I have been told that a member of
tho Convention in 1S75. said "that if
HEW GOOD&
We are now offering a large and most attractive Stock of Goods, which w
selling at a small advance on New York cost ; consisting of Hata k Cap",
we are
Dry
Goods, Piece Goods, Lsdiea' Dress and Fancy Goods, Felt Skirts, Lace Collars,
ttiDDons, notions, xiosiery, ate, u.
Ladies are especially invitctf to call and examine our Stock.
Clotliing-1 Olotliingr I ClotUingr I
consisting of Suits. Overcoats, Pants, Vests. &c. at an prtcet. JJoota ndBhoei
Saddles and Harness. Also a large Htocfc oi jrsmny omcenes, rocxerj,
Wood k Willow Ware. The best of Cigars and Tobacco
always on band.
jan 1 12m
HASKITT & MOO HE.
it hotels and other places of resort.
posting up suitable scripture mottoes,
! f A .
cards,1 &c, anc inviting ail to the va
rious Church and Association meetings,
and distribute sucn reading . matter as
the Association may approve.
(3.) A Committee on Missionary
Work; who shall arrange for cottage
prayer-meetings and other services.
(4.) A Committee to provide suitable
entertainments and educational advan
tages. .
Sec. 2. The President and the chair-
men ot tne uommittee snail constitute
an Execntive committee, to have over
sight of the work, and to perform such
duties as may be entrusted to them by
the Association.
BTICLST.
Section 1. The Anqual Meeting
shall be Held on tne .... . . ox
Szc. 2. Meetings for the transaction
of business or for the hearing reports
from the various Committees shall be
held as provided for by the Executive
Committee or by resolution of the Association,
Sec. 3. Special meetings can be
called by the President or at the writ
ten request of three members.
Seo. 4. Five active members shall
constitute a quorum. -
ASTKXJE TX,
No debt shall be incurred by tkis Am
sociation. ,,
KXICXJi TH
Amendments to this Constitution
thall require for their adoption, a
month's previous notice, ana a two
thirds yoteof the raembers present
except that this Article and Article H,
Section I, shall never be altered or re
pealed without unanimous consent of
the Association.
M0UTG IGE SALE.
Br rfrtne aad la parauac of the prorUkms
contained in a deed of Mortff&ff lecuUnl bj 1).
Wright MiUrr to J. U. UAmnt-lO, Iwartnx dAtc
rfov. 23Hh 1875, and mruteml in Uook 43 pc
270. 271 and 272 of the Records of Lraoir connty.
the undenurned the said Mortrajree, will oner
for ale at public auction at the Court Uoue
door in Kinston on
Ilonday Hay the 6th, 1879,
the following described tract of land conreyed in
said mortjrajre: 1 i& acres of land in Lenoir coun
ty on the South side of Wheat Swamp, adjoUinx
the lands of J. M. Mewborn and otber.
sT" Terms cash. Purchaser to pay . for pa-
JTnli-td. J. C. HARTS Yl ELD.
THE r
Home JPertilizer
FOR SALE.
ACRES of Land on anil f
a half North of Klatoa. (lood
dwellinc and ont housa. Tr
horse farm cleared.
TERMS:
2000. $700 CASH, and 2 jesrt
time on balance.
J. W.'HABPEB.
The "SAMPLE ROOM" recently occupied
. J. Lone has br-n- rfcorouxuly renotatrd aas?
refurauhed.
It C. WEST
has charre, and will be.pleaeed to sea aad serve
but f rk-nds aad the pufeUe rrnerally to tn b
Wiurs. Liquors, Cigars, to Ioa ui m
city. ' jmii-w
Vot-lezS than $15.00
We acree to sell you enough
PURE
CHEMICALS
To mak a Ton, (23i I.) of Manure,
That wfll make ros mm macftr CHtm. Wheat,
Corn. OaU, Potatoes and Tobacco, aa any Man
ipulated Fertilizer in the market at Mo to
For this remarkable statement we offer yon ihm
rery best references in your State, which yon
ml 14 W writine- for circulars. ahM. 'FormuU
wHh tnstrnctions. surrestlons. etc. Ths nante to
copy-rlffcted, and "Recipe" patented.
BOTKL, CAK3IEU & CO.,
rsorvirrov
BALTIMORE. MD.
Iu HABVEY, Agent,
SaaVta KUfSTOX, If. C.
DEJLLXS EC
DDT UOOO GQOCCQIES,
1 KIKSTOX.N. d
L. HARVEY,
KINSTON, N. Cf
RepreeenU the following Compantos :
WEsToiasTta, of New York; rntrttMu,
lUton: Vtubnu H" aiaaiaa: n. li. .
aad others. ) "
. rTONES & CO.,
BUILDING C0HTBACT0BS.
AU
sun
blot tti cc:z PUTCIT,
KINSTON. N. a
Price List of 11 LUkt OUxed mk. aad IWa
And offers far sale la Exchanr for Conatry
daea, Saoss, Hats aad Caps. Ranch Osttoa.
Ptees Goods, and Calicoes at 4. X v 1 14 cents.
Coffee. Saar. Ratter. Lara, Scaokiac Tobacoov
r. tTonid be pleased to se my Friend en
North ssle of North street. Janl-ly
BliDdJ L00
Blind fl5
IMiudi f l.
Blind itlj
Blind.
Blind. fl-
Blind $1J
Blind.
Bliid $1
Blind
Blind IH2
Blind
AU other sixes made tm order, nad estttaaa
famished oaapplicatioa. - J uJf
Mi- Rrackru and MotilsUnx vrdt. U
8x10, 121ighta, 81.00
8x12. 12 lighU, $L20
9x10, 12 lighta, $L25
9x12. 12 lighta, SU
9x13, 12 light, 6LW
9x14, 12 lighta, $LS0
9x15. 12 light. 8LC5
10x12. 12 JighU, $1.40
10x14, 12 light, $1.00
10x15, 12 light. 81.70
10x16. 12 light, 6L90
10x18, 12 lighU, CLIO