I
f
V
i
For tlio Kington Journal
ItETTER FROM SNOW HILL
The Late Court--flogs -North
Carolina IJaconFortilizers
t , Prejudice against "IJook Far
miiiiC iVc.
jMit. Editou: The desert of Aquilla
ud around and in Snow Hill the past
few windy jlaya reminded . one veiy
much of o 6Low storm; so thick va? the
i
Rand fall that we hnd to close doors.
Our friend G of New Berne was here
armed and equipped with a long ulster
aud a green veil, when an old friend of
ours passed him and says he,
dlw
evening madam.'V
V. gave yon all fhe court aud rail
road news last week; only One civil case
was tried, and-that "by consent. The
Jury made a hitch on the Gaines and
Frazier trial and were dismissed 11
to i. ;
In our last letter we did not quite ex
haust the "Hog and. Fertilizer" sul ject.
Well, as "compromise" is the order of
the day, we will have to compromise a
little on the hog, ami yield to progress.
Every farmer has not a good range for
his hog to roam in, therefore the inde
pendent, North Carolina Land Pike or
Gate Lifter would perish out, because
'hp would get nothing for his labor.
How shall we. then get around the dol
lar and cent question referred to in our
last, and ave our bacon? Well, I
should say, crosses of Berkshire or Es
sex on goou country hogs would (ill the
bill they are easy kept, earlj to ma
ture, with small bone and make good
bacon, marbled with lean and fat.
FEKTILIZEKS.
There; see ins t be a notion prevalent
ftMong fanner that the Ammonia ol
Acid Phosphates would be lost if placed
Urai-the feurfsice. Now bear in mind
that there is no free Ammonia in. a strict
Buptr or Acid Phosphate. (If there
was it would be a Sulphate of Ammo
nia which is not volatile. And for
other reasons already assigned in mv
' last it would not be lost.) What is a
huptr or A?id 'Phosphate? A Super
Phosphate is made-bv dissolving ani
mal bono, or bone depoMt, with di
luted Sulphuric Acid. .-Gypsum, or
Sulphate of lime, and 'phosphoric acid
are fot med (phor.phate of lime) the gj p
btim is prccipitattd and the phosphoric
acid rise? to the top of the mass this
with the addition of potash and soda
is a'sui per phosphate, and none of these
arc volatile any more than ashes would
bo.
After a super phosphate' is deposited
in the soil and decomposition sets in,
. Born ammonia will be formed, bui" it
will unite with the sulphuric acid with
. which the bone? were d:$folved, and
become fixed.
The difference in a sc-termed guano
and an acid phosphate is that one has
Ammonia, in one form or another, and
the other has not. Now. then, we have
Ammonia at home, .cheaper than the
Ammonia of commerce. How is that?
Thualy: By mixing and c-mpostiug
jour cotton teed 'and stable manure
with an honestly-made Super or Acid
Phosphate, decomposition will com
mence, Nitrogen and Uvdroetri will bo
given off, they unite and fotm
ii'.a, the ammonia unites with
phuric acid aud forms Sulphate
ammo-
ihc snl-
of Am-
mouia which, tear in mind, Unit tola
tile, and thuifrewill Lot escape, and
will be securely held until liberated in
the soil. Acid Phosphates arc rated
in value by the amount of soluble phos
photio acid they contain. Aa this is
sparsely dihtrihuted in most soils, and
hungry Foils are graiefulfur plaut food,
manures that contain even small quan
tities phosphoric acM. aud-potash must
produce lenttlcial results. Tho acid
phospLates are of moie valuo to us than
the guanos . '
1st. Because cheaper.
2d. Because they contain all the
plant food that puauodoes,- x?ept am
monia Piidwe can get that l.y cbtnpost
ihguwiih cottcn need iir other articles
rich in nitrogen.
We o!teu bur it remarktd,, and with
truth, that ocM phovphatcM do bitter
on stu;bble grain 'fi, Ids and brirg out
lands heavily crepj ed v.jth weeds,, bt
canfe, 'tis said they (v hosj 1,'ates) lJave
Bomethir.g to "act on." Well,; there is
no doubt a b. ut it. But "act on"- l.v.?
This is the w.iy the "action", takes
- place, vis: l'hosphato of lime, (bone
lime) hastens the decomposition of the
vegital le matter, (weed.-, stubble, ic.)
and by the .same law already quoted,
emmcnia is furmt d, Wins adding one
more of the iuiportcnt articles of plant
food.
"Strict fiuperphosphMes do net do
well alone on limed Laid. Mind vou
1 say ftnct--becaiue the uioi import
aut aiticle, soluble phosphoric acid.
vrouia
the thj
proof
wlrcb
lime would reunite tcith the lime in s
cnt in the soil and Income '.insoluble.
I have a field known as the Lug field
a part of which was heavily shell limed
Dy Air. or ii , I lo not recollect
which. . I drcso
out the previ u
iutuu.c auiuuio ana it- lod Lr 1, v v-vwu. in- a.i .wea one Ji L Tittop f
a growit.acrou. Wlo n. nunurea .an.t tiitten dollar; and fifty 1 ' .
r; - . . . csuz-i to t Ultr; a;t.-.! nmfii.fr H ...... I
. in? soiuh.o phosphorie acid, rers and lunatic m - .c.V.... . ,
Muva.ruu-ui.y Uissoiviuff &0t nana UUI. towns li ins for their hnrv.,rf '-. . ..fitL.. n..... . .
r '
Acid, and to the very line of thp limed f
portion, clear across the field, you '
! could see the effects of the lime1, i. e.,
i i i - -i..t.i v i - l-i , !
luitt me rmuuie puos-puonc acm naa ;
i i -if i i- I i i
United Willi tuft lim and hwnmA mt
uble; the cotton was but httlel better
than where nothing was used while tip j
to the limed portion a good crop was
made. . -
Now don't say that AYalker is
.
"g
np in Snow Hill selling calico and ro- 5 1879.1 to Julv 1st, 1879, as follows; u po.sou. . .
mandng. and it U.U "tonk famiug,- PlUVi,. 83,00; Eiiz.tietb Se J pSSi,"
for 1 say unto you they are ttuths uu- . rnan.j 89,0t); Jem:ma Shavers, S3.00; ; rest or bring to a successful termina
varnished. , I i Sharp Harper, $6,00; Elizabeth Cobb,! ; t:on most ofl the malarial affections-
Why there should be such prejudice !
. . ,
ogamst prmted accounts of agricultural j
CAi;cmuiui." X lilil m a lOSS IO iKUOW
hen if a slander, or tittle-tattld gossip
. . , . , .L .
to Halt upon or any proof-why, it is ;
aa iriuu, aru win cause more taili ana
investigation for why, than all
put together. Yours,'
truths !
1. E. Walkei:
PK0CEEDIKGS
Ol'THE ...
Board of Commissionm of Lenoir
Connlv.
Tho Board of County Commissioners
oi Jjenoir county met at the
House in Kinston on Monday
1879, it-being the first Monday iu
montti
Present Jno. C Wooten, Chairnjan,
.Jas. M. I'rttrick, F. M. Pitt man, J.ts.
. Asuew ana Areorge lurner.
Ordered: That the petition
turnpike road from the South
or the
envl of
Queen street in the town, of Kington to
uie .mu nver bridge, he referred to
the Board of Supervisors (f Ktustou
township. '
Ordered : That the petition for a pub-
lie.
road from. Jarnian Bectons to the
nnbbe. road npnr Hinn-r F;itr.n',k' 1 i
i . - - - - ' j v " . i- v v. j
j.
ton tuwuship.
Ordered: That ihe petition for; a pub
lic road . leading from the Snow Hiil
road near Charles MeArlhurs' tl Wil
son Tilghmans' mill, be referred; to the
Board of .Supervisors of Vance! town
shin. I
. v v -4 kj iijl 1 1 iiii;in it Mi l'.
George L. . Iulnatrick oame forward !
and presented hi official bond asl Sta n-I
da id Keeper.-'. Said bond was accented
and ordered to be recorded.
Oideiid: That the a.-eouul of
Mrs.
H. E. A- Peeblgt-ti bo lefeiied to' the
Bri.'igo C.l.mLiitiee, "consisting of Jas.
M. Wo(.tej), Jas. T. Ahkew and'Wm. A.
Coleman; kuvl that the, former Commit-
.. i. i i .. . -ii.
o e ue uiccuaroeo. : . . r
I, W. F.I
Phillij.s, of the St.it.v of
North Carolina and Count v of Lei?oir;
and of the town of Kinston, hereby
e r!if tisat I w ish to' retail spijrituous
hquois ' inj. .'the town ;f Kii-stf.n, ojj
(nt en street, one door Noi th of tin
store ikw occupied by W. Harper,
and South' of A. Mitchell's stables, all
being in the Northern part of saitl town.
W. F. liitLtps.
lo the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners: L
We, "the undersigned, hereby recom
mend to you Mr. W.-F. Phillips as a
suitable persou to be granted license to
retail ppiritqus liquors in the town of
Kinston. " j ' - '
B. W. Canapy, Mayor. .
Cieo. E. Kornegay,
W . ti . Morton,
B. F.. Nunn,
Commissioners.
VvV, the Mayor and Commissioners of
the Town of Kinston, cheeii'uiiy re-commend
Mr. L. B. Cox for license to
retail liquor for one year. j
B. W. Caxady, Mayor. .
W. H. Morton, i .
Geo. E. Koruegav;
G. E. Miller, "
April 7. 1879. t ' -Commissioners.
Business to be carried on utl N. B.
Woods aiore, on door South of Gvo.
E. Kornegay's, in the town of Winston.
L. B. Cox.
- Ordered : Thai W. F. Phillips and L.
B. Cox be granted license to retail fpir
i.tuous -iiqtiors at the places aboye nam
ed lur thu sp;'c. of t-rrlve months by
11 '.nwi jinuug io iue oueriu me uui-
ouut (,t .taimpot-d hy law.
U.deied: TLa- S. B. West !be'
pointed Pioct ssiom-r for the county of
Eeno;r. 1 .
Ordered: That the following jnr.med
persons be appoitt d Assessors ifor the
Hever.ll towushlps. Woodingtori, Jas.
Herrinp; Smd Hill, Jas. D. Sutton;
Trent, N. B. Whittield; Piuk Hill, W.
B. Nunnj.Vanee. B. F. lairoU; Falling
Creeh 'Jap. V. D'v vrn.. uiw i
ap-
V.. Wou'Iey-- Institute. J
us. M.
Ili'us
..ntent -
Jr. ; Kin.'l..!.', Lenruel Harvty; C
nt ii Neck; E L. Uaz!eton; Cot
iarpr, J.ks. M. -.-W.ji.teir and J
Countv at
n JUs. -M.
.Mew born, and that luov meet wiih the
iua.u u oouniy ommi.Muutrs on tht-
til fct Monday iu May.
Ordered: That Frank P. TT.irrr Iia
,1 ... . .
1..,.. 1 '. 'i - , 1 ..
.uiw..u.uiu-i; uiiiiiis 11 r iu;tKiUg:i coi
iiu for Joshua Hurdison, a paupelr. '
Oidned: Tlutt W. K. l..ktr be al
lowed Stvtu , uobars fur buiidiu
oruige across btrawberry IS ".v am pi
Orler4fTuatS. B. West bejallow-
d six dollars and twent y-tive colls f.r
uflirr rent l'r the ni'.nth of March, 1S
79, for Superior Court Clerk and! li,....
a
.. . IN D
Ordered: That W. C. Fields
T 'Tt-
bo allowed one doll; and riftver'
lite f
, cchts in the case of G illoCay ps the
or
Ordt-ird that.Xa.thau Staulv be
cd cue dollar atd tcu cents for
j-!ns ai d ene rpure puper.
Ordered: thatJao. C. Woaten
irom pr.i 1st lb.U, to July 1st,! 170,
t. A .
hnnn.irr.
lt::ehel .dray. $1.50: Moses Whirfi.1
nmi TT,f. f A. V.,.. ti ' ; .'.
hiu-j. siiicriormotii-
v-y.w, Kjjiu urav. iO.MU: .L.UCV ftmitii
- I y i
Charlotte Caria-vay, $0,00; Celia ,Beu-l
1,50. Total $115,50. Ilannah 1
;tvl l"ree doiiare on hend from last I
allowence. J
j j
llie auore amounts, one third to he
i . . . . " . lu ur !
Ordered: That F. M. Pittrnan, one of
the Commissioners, he allowed sixtv
o dollars and ninety-three cents to!
ll": 4 rik.Ur, 1 At -
iKintt
hins for th-ir snmv.rt trim AiTf-il i !
'f rtn. tj I' , '
v,u"'i vj,w, Hnuijju uai ieij co, uv:
Asa Martin and wife; $12,00;' Nancy
feeb.00 Amount on hand froi last al-
lowaJce, $15,07- which added to $T2,93,i
llie present allowance makes the total -
of $i$M)
The above amounts, one third to be 1
paid quarterly, by F M. Pittajan
Ordered: That Geo. Turner, one of
the Commissioners, be" allowed sixty
thr !e ilollars to be distriljuted among
the panpejs and lunatics iu Pink Hili
and Trent townships, for their
ir suppr.rt
1st 1879
' '
from A pill 1st, '.1879, to July
as ioi low s.-
Sally A. Heath. $1,50; Sallv Deaver,
ta!. SS3.00.
The hbore am-Uiiits, one third to be
paid monthly, by George Turner.
OKb red: That Jas. M. Patrick, one
C(uit -rj-ri oi Prince ; Iron bet koy, a Roman- gen-
April 7. 47' v,yv, mu ui, , litteman who has investigated the sub-
said.l'w' Tt J V , y-- ?t LV ' 'ct thoroughly, the eucalyptus amyg
! tVT'cJ-FoT luEatlv')' -1'00- To jdalina is thUst varietof tbetrel
of the Commissioners, be. allowed j t111 exposed plaets, and bears cold
twenty seven dollars to be distributed j we'i- I1 successfully endures 21 da
nmotig the paupers in Moseley Hall j firees Fahr. The eocalyptus could not
auo xuhiiiuie lowiisjups, ior tueir sup- i
port fr4m April 1st, 1879, to July lt,
1S79, 'as. foiiows:
J nuy Sutton, $0.00; Nicev Sutton,
?6,00;Ila Cauuon, $G,00; Priuee Wool
-UUI -
t it
Naucy Tindail, $0,00. Total.
The above amounts, one third to be
paid monthly, by Jas. M. Patrick.
Orderjed:, That Jas. T. Askew, one of
the Commissioners, be allowed forty
three j d ilars to be distrihuttd
am.-ng- the pantiers in Vance and Fail-
! ins L.reeK towns!
!.li2 c'ulnps, loivthnr support
noni.?l;fU lsl nj' to Jelst, 15,9,
as follows:
Sn?nniPate. SG.00: Craven Jones. t.
00:
Bebeca lieu ii er, col
;3,0(; Jennv
Moeley, c-1., 83 .00; lleasant Barker, !
cob, 3,00; Peter Keui'edy, col., i?i.50;
Toney Parrot t, col., $3,00; J;tek liar-.; '
vey. ."c'oll, 83.00; Chellev Summerill. !
! vey. col , 3.00;' Chellev Summerill.
..t'0,00; Henry Y.nts, Col., $0,00. . Tola!,
j.o'-h i .
The abbve amounts, one third to be
! ,.;,! .. .,it!! 1... I.,.. rr V..I I
OiMeivd: Tit it J. A. Garland be 1 al-
-.wxd ihr;,e dollars nnd't-rty cents .fcr
iliu-.Q- a
e.oat,
inrnisnn:" a en -iii ana
11 i 1(1 1 tO
uc, liver., to be u-ed at the
Cnntv otiose. '
" L i
Oideied: That Johnson Coviiigton !
v,e allowed one dollar tor Ins support
for the month of April, lfe79, he being
a pauper.!
Ordt red : Tln.t Hyatt &TuM be allow
ed two dollars for visit, medicine. Sec
lor prisoner m jail.
Ordered: That Earlv Itose be allowed
eight dollars for turning the'
draw,
c.ea nmpr
away raft.v and cleariiirr of
Neus river bridge, for the month of
Maich, 3879r
Orderecl: That Geo. ' Turner be al
lowed ted dollars and twenty cents for
two days jseryices as County Board of
Education at two dollars pt-r dav, f.-rtv
two.mih h traveled at 5 cents ptr m.le.
one un
f-ervices as, Coutitv Commis-
oiei aiiu -t lUnt.s liaveit i n
...... i j t t
five cents
per mile.
Or
That, J; s. M. Patrick
'i,.;:een dollars and seven cents
for 2 days services r-s Board of Edu:a- !
tion, 22 miles traveled-at five cents per
mile,. one d4ys services as County Com
missioner a; d 22 miles traveled at five
cents pu rl mile, tv. u !uva attendincr to
; having bridge bu.U, and eighty seven
i cents-paid for a pitcher and glass.
i Ordered: That Jio. C. Wooteii b 1(J-
I.owed thirteen dollar for two davs ser
vices as Board of Education, ten" miles
traveled J at five cents per mile, one
days services as County Commifsiou-
siouer anla teu miles traveled at
fire
cents pei; mile, one day meeting Vitl
the Fiu nce Committee, one day ut th
trial oi jGalioway i County Commis
th
je
toners, one d.iy attending tu.Lsi
1UT a
bridge built across Strawbevrv swamp.
m
Ordered: That r. . M. Pitfw.au be al
lowed sefeu dollars, and lifiv cents' for
.....! .1 . .... .. : . . ,
erv:res as UMit.tr Uoiumis-
siG,ier :1!f'1-lj'lfy iisiles traveled ut five
ilvl,lt;V5 "'-'V. ousVVSSt"rviClia hav
r-;,'B --i'-Jge-r.-pairtMi.
Ordeieil; That Jas. T. Askew be al-
j lowed. sereii dollars and tvt nty cents
for t an djtys -services s County li...ard
"l 'Cati. -n, twelve m:;os tiaVelod at
ri
hve ct nt. p-t r miie; one davs fcej-vices as
uuinv Uoinnitsaiou' r a
twelve miicb
1 traveled
! Ordure
i tin riz; d
it Jive cents-trr mi'b-
-i-kut B. W. Cauadv be an-
o sell as many bricks of the
old" Cuii
it -llonse for hix dollars iter
' thousand
ne can.
Ordered: That th raatt- r of rliaivT.
ing the
file
e l
tne Superior Court
v.ifiv at. u w TiS-15-r ni jjetMs Up
ed to sa-4 otii-'ris to make the aim: -e-
rvterr-
meats.
,.i-onrni(i r.J
On mo
ion. ti e Bonrd
ineel on i uesdav.
April
1 ISTf) fh.it
-s tlif. ln .r -
. . .
Xle roan li.ked
. 1
a little suVpri
rpri---d, 'iud answered: Card?
carrv a pack? -Whre are
V Xothe Carliay 'What
l.vri'n ft-,,.
. ".1 .
uo you a wh-u vca . visit u" tb-re S
ue tir
Leei himi 1 .1 r., .. w..t 1... ' i
r a maSVI hv. r
. : t . 1 h. . 1 . i a
oue iii 1 iv in tneri! nt f 1 iiVi,.i- a vi i t . -i i ..c
! f t!it . i C. 1 ieldi. Ket.. lufifv tl.rt ! f : .:, :Ji .:. .. 1
if j . " -iii?5;??iiiui . Aii'i iiuu liiiti
; e-saa es 01 sa d mating. the Republican Ifcilators did not ,o
CII12AP PirOTKCTIOX.
THE EUCALYPTUS AND THE SUXFLOWEIl
IX MAT. Mil An DISTRICTS.
The profession and the public are
rapidly com iug,to acknowledge the fact
that malaria is the most abundant
f source oi disease, aud to recognize
in
hydra of the ancients, tbe
t pificatiou of ibis manifold and prote-
l.u w-',Ht the. w.UoIe world ds, and
wuai is certamiv needed in
t,y, is some pSfoM
mis coun
A
ting miasm
in the suburbs f.f Rome has everv sum-
mer uotiV of late been closed byrdTr
of His Holiness", because of the fatal
I virulence of , the uialaria thereout.
Groves of Eucalyptus trees have now
nia :e it a nealthlul spot. Such is the
statement current in medical and other
journals at present.
In Algeria, in Corsica, in Italy, and
iu Cyprus millions of these trees are
thelU? H1?111611 as a protection to health,
tuc varill:i govtrnmenta havo taken
ilU.e matter iu hand. There are some
two hundred species of eiicalyi)tus, if
;xiwuue.Koy siaits mat tins species
contains far more esstniial oils in its
'I'.. . .1 . ..-
leaves than the eucalvptns globulns It
grows equally well in damn aud -dry
iu-uiuckv wajiers, uni m rue
!y "'bera States it wouij. probably
Well, and iu Cilif(jrnia it hucceee's
do
per-
fectiy. llie eucalyptus tre js of mar
ye:onsly rapid growth, its wod is valu
able for many iurpose, -md iU leaves
in a room are said to drive the mosqui
tus out. The plants that we have seen
j emit a strong but not unpleasant cam-
Ichorous ou-.-r.
t The Southern State goveri:ments
should investigate this subject, for ma-.
14 1 ia is the South's greatest enemy.
The sunfl. v r (heiiaijthu-) w as rec
oumen ;ed nK.re than twenty years ho
i a prophylactic against malaria, and
he claims that he had render, d the ma
lignant marshes about the Wa.-hinstoiv
Of ?.ervatr.y comparatively, if
not n-
cl.v b:.ruiless, liy hu abundant giowih
osunrlo wers. Tins plant emit?, a not
injj.leasant aromatic scent, and is said
tolbe an enorim.us abso'rber of moist-
i" -' an tnormeus absorwer of moist-
niT- v,e ol,w beard a 'Missisippi far-
1 V J"euiai ly u era re nis I eijti, wiien
tliis ulea v;.s so mucli discussed in 18-
iiiat it tin iintJKUig" capacity saui
to ;bc pos-esst d bv the sunflower were
ti lie, ai d the people plante d as many
Un,ijOVV(.rs a. h
prop.i
d to do. that
i t-n.i v i ; . . : . - i i
ie totuiiv uruuup, nua the coctou
bales wouhi have to be taken to N-w
Orleans by land.
The sunfl- wet rxperimcut has proba
bly never been thoroughly tried, except
by (Lieut Mauiy; and as the pbnt is noi
expensive to cultivate, and besides
yu !d- an abundant croj of nu'ritious
seejd, which aie good food for poultry
and abound in oil, w hich is snid to equal
that of'the olive, the mt er is not un
worthy of attention.
In Louisville it is tbe poor people in
the city's outskirts, who live iu cottages
about the ponds and ditches, that suf
fer! most from malarial disease. It is
ehicfly.from the poor people of Ameri
ca that Powers it Weightmau have
dr fined their half a hundred million of
dollars, and if, in the eucalyptus or the
sutll o'w.-r ,r ,the calamus, as has been
eh imed, we Imve a possible protection
:ii?rin-t the j andorie poi:in called mi
'osa. then most as-uredlv we should'
by practical inve-tirxt;..-n, b.ok-into the
M1bj ct at
;nce. Sunliower seed are
e!. -oi, and Loir'.wiile oilers an excel
it ii. lield for the experiment. Louis
ville Midival Journal.
A special from Dallas, Texas, says in
the difficulty .Friday, at Kaufman, John
Kell shot and killed Chas. Quiitb, a t:ep
hew of Congressman ' Brown, r?f Ken-
ttli
Zach Chandler has got the .blues, lie
is-ali:iid that the machinery by which
t-;e Republican party has been able
to control the election for many years
is abr.ut to be everlastingly smashed.
Bunion Giobe, Dem.
There never was a plainer road to
travel, with juide posts at every turn
j than the Democrats now have before
S thbni, if they have ten.-e . enoujrh to
folov.td D.wiil Crockett's advice: Be
Mire you an; light, then go ahead.'
Ac it" .r!c ."Sun, 2nd.
RobcsoK is undoubtedly the posses
sor of cv)i)?!dera'de leal information.
There i no iiucjtion but that he has
i a cltarer eotu-eiitioti it th tnintn rf
limifatb.-iw tb:n. !ir,v f.il,. r b tl;
i..,.- :
L';uiui . i 1 ' til iiir 1 iiiniii i.i 1 v. 11
U'tirhiugton Post, Dan.
Our Republican
contemporaries
! n:ivt-' heen coinplainin-r, with' t?ais in
tlieir type, that one alter another the
Democrats have ousted the negroes
! frgni Coiijjrtss till the
sole repreen-
i much as deign to c onult the personal
1
in';
of Senator Bruce when uiakinz
I "P ;tlser representation c:i the comrnit-
1 tc uithf uh they did consult the
i petr.cal ivishts of the white carpet-
l bap-ers . AV Y. World, Devi.
I , - .
Parson (s'trub): How could von.
! coci toehnrch tu be liiarrifil to a man
ivt . iA. - v-.ft. rte tl
that' I) ride (werp
t my fault, sir. I !
Cvuia whea Lc a '
Olir momiirf n-rx?ru nc- on. I .inn.ip.li.in
MONEY IS
COlTOX Jf LOW! AM) TUICPSST1M2 IS STlbb LOWEn
DOWN WITH THE PEICE OF GOODS!
The cheapest Goods that were ever offered iu tbe town of Kit.-
the stand of lvl"ton,u
SIG. OF
T
AAo Avill not l)o
Present dull times and overstocked
enabled us to select Our Goods
before.
at tbe
AVe
invite the attention of the public
ST OCR O
ever ordered bv us. We have in Stock
Iry Gods, AYliiie (Joods and Notion", Icns lioots
Shoos, Large Stoek of Clotliinjr, Confectioneries
Grooorios, IU11DWABE. CUOCKEiiY. SADDLES Vn,I X
HARNESS. Audiu fact ever.vthinjr needed bv the l.ivinir or 1.?h
KXCKPT W'Jirsh'KY. ' a1
All of which will be sold as LOW as Firt-Class Goods con be boniw
any where. ",ja'"ti
We tb.ink our numerous friend' for
. - - - x
auce of public patronage.
-ery Ilepectfullr,
jan 1 12m
HARD AY A RE, &C.
MILLER & CANADY,
Kinston,' N. C,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
TI I A .V li E.
1Ioiip Vjirni-l ;v, ;r,,('-. V.':i;-(.ti :in !(:irt m.Mi-rial-,
S-t-U. I'.r.- ni.i lihn N. rri:m :o.l
iiLii.is:ics srijLii-:s,
nicli a-- X:u'-. Lik U. Umu-. . 'l.iin.-. rtatr
lIair,-CVjiM-i:t. I .at lies. Liir o . r. &..
A !p" n.i:.! i.i.. .f Tan!.- ami INkW. ! Cut!, rv.
anl very t k. ap (Jtms, l'l-iol-. lV.v dvr, .Shot
. ;iy
PLIPS, Pfain and Porcelain Lined.
Cooking and Heating Stoves.
Th- i -! nr:u l Ti:-l.ii-l
Cotton Stove.
A1m IIOI.r.OV-VAi:K: fuch a
Pots, Ovns K' i-, ke.
Lams, Iantm ais'l I..on; OiN,
Carp liters Tool of all kiuJ.
Farming I ut tilcinrnts of all soits
such as l'lo, T'i-w C:iiinr". Shovi-1? arid
Sparta. Av, (iiui.liii.c: ana Wi t!in Ho. .
l'ork, ic.
Iron and StH. liam SadiUf-n, Collars,
Ilarnrs, Trac. I'biw !in- . ar.d -v r thinjf n- d
'd tocultivatt tii-I'arin.
i 31
Iaicm s, Coru n (iiu-. Pr-s TlirliT.
w rs ami 1?. n: rs. Saw ar.d Gri-! Mill r.tl
all kii:d of M.tcb;ncry, furi:il'd ou iiort uu-
Al-o Affrnt.- for Valkr o-lrhraonl
Cotton Gin I.KATlILlt Uruli,
Varr:uitl to vW: n h tt r tl.au any tht-r bru'-h.
anl to ;'in drxuip .otUn. I'arai andV'onuiv rii.t
for al.
T" . .
10 our liiiiiifro:; ir iu; ami ai;t .ve
H:ni lliank for ir t-1 fiMr and .!. jt
r
10 iihth a rtMJTiniiauon oi iu- mm.
jan3-pjin Miller & Canady.
Clmfni for .-air at 5 ior -ck r '! tr
u-h.-l Mtl.I.Ut iCANAUV.
Drs. HYATT & TULL.
GENER.IL rilACTma.NEIiS OF
iy OfZce at 1 uf Ir. Ikowv Orf: . JiaVlyr
It. W. PELLET 1 Kit
with
ISAAC J. TAYLOR, Kin.ton, N. C
1 r :.r.r. ix
?!'oclieinf, n! Chemicals.
F1MY AXD 'TCIT.IT ARTULD.
Sponges I5rn!Kt l-rfii!iiery.
nrrs r c r a ns i 'Iie.-cri rnoxs
CAKEFULLY COil POUNDED.
CARE AXl IilS-
1'ATCiL
Cir FarmT sr.d Ptf 'uln fxo:n lh roantrr
: . -. . 1 . . J
I win t!r v m. 01 r-.fZtriT" coTnp vrar
I rau!l grtu:ur, sv.d ct ihr t-! i:.iv j;ilr
SLUICE !
CO
(i 0 L D E X
x.;ni312rsoli):
Gon!s in the
Northern Mail. i. 1
lowest figures that were ever kaoJ
to the Largest and most Cim.i.
F (i OOD S
a larire'line of
ri:i. - t w-nr nn.1 ),t . . . .
f n lurin a contiCB-
H!"'.
J. 0.- COX.
V OR SALE.
Oik? Town Lot sum IvelHnr -
in Ihe Towu of r
1 1 'S T O 2V ,
situated nn Bright Stre f, tuljoining pr -Hy.iitV
lot. 5 rooms iu dwelling, mi
i of an acre iu lot. Terras easy. '
360 ACRES ,
line Tanning
Land io Jones
from Trentot.n
County. $
miles
tu.Ies frora PulIocksvilL? 17 mile
fniii Xi-.v Uerue. .
Soil Lonm with good clay subsoil
i-oo vein's ci.i:aki:i.
An exctlhut two-story frame dwellicg
in poo 1 lepair. .-tud all necev.ary tenant
a.nl ut if.ijt s.
(Jood Ueinhbdihoo.r. IT. nltliv
Uooil V.;U r.
Will U-toU
n moderate term.
300 ACRE FARM
Adjoinitiptae ahivt bind. Ou the pah
he ro;ul h adin fnua
Tr ntoa t Iolluok4villc.
Tkkms p. r Acre. One fifth jca5h.
Ril.ii.ee i?i -ne, two, three, four aud
live f..r.-i.
500 ACRE FAHjM
i Miles South of Kiiiton.
S horp l'ai ni of lino citt'n lnd cleared.
GOOD FHAMI-: DWELLING.
j j (IIS HOUSE,
1JAI1X AND ftTAULES,
and four ,'Hd tenant houses.
Two itoies in p.oil rcharj aud one
acre iu VINKYaR ).
Abnndanee of
TriiMs.SlO per acicrO(X) ch
and balance in one two and three yean.
1000 ACRE FARM
Iu .Tom CfKiuty :5 Miles from Tren
ton Clav' " Mibsoi) 1 1 hi i5e farm
c.'arnl-LM)( ACHKS r.ch Poeosin in
v.o.-d.", well adupd d to com and cotton.
There is on the place a goo J '
2 storv frame d !Hiir.
c- 1- JV
iiorsi;.
Tenatd Houses good llaru, Stablet
and shelter.
Also a pood Orchard And
vixi:vai:i.
An inexli'tiitiole Kiipjdy of Whita
within one foot of tp)f the cnoind.
A is-. :i good M ill Sltv
.- li-rms easy.
Applv to
J. W. IIA It PER,
Jouhnai. Land Agenct.
FOR SALE.
ACKI'.S t iJand on mil aa
a loll of Kluun. Iwd
Iwfllmr kixl out how. Two
lior lartii cl art-l.
TEE Mis: ..
i:00O. .7H) CASH, and 1 year
time ou balance.
J. AY. HAHPER.
NEW SHOE SHOP
fonu ilf rii;'n of KitMloo n4
ll, mttrrmK'ltnz fycotry, thai
h'nKST4UV.SSn0E5H0P
in t." n w ofrc nf I tIr. Wt-
m
JOSEPH LAS3ITTEK.
Livrry. Sa!r, end Eutanrc Stablo,
lilr.ton, Xm C
f-U2Iy
IT. A lei: TX ' '
Ditv c;oo:s 4v (;ftnii:uics
KINSTON, y. C.
Anr! cfT-r. fur ia Kxchanr tor Conatrr Fr
.li:c. Sftv, l!at ar.d Osj. IJtiEC .'
IVk r, ..;-. an I Ca:i.- al4. A. . 7 1-2 coi.
ci. -. S-nr, r.nM.-r. 1-anl. SiiUa Tol
Ac. V.''U! U- i-l.a-f d la te toy Fn
Nurtl tf NcrlL 'r--t, jal-t
X
103
iTv-;' 1 r' lrn sur-. nod ihxl h ts
IrtJM j r.-jo.iwi to for--l k of m.nj
"-irVtV. u enj-tun irvht line of bo-
ti" ,. ljtor.-