Newspapers / The State Chronicle [1877-1893] … / Dec. 5, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 PUBLISHED EVERT WEDIESDAT MORNIIIB 15 V Randolph Shotwell. A Paper for the People, I; A LKlfJII, (THE STATE CAPITAL) N.C 1) VA KM P. Kit r. 1.3. Tern-,: $J.O a year. Persons at a distance can deduct IO cents to pay fo Registering their letters. No danger of loss. ' C5:9 two Eosrs Eelow Tucker's Hall. J. J. Uittle K . ha. been fleeted President of Rocky Mo int riir, anl B. II. Uunn, K-. , Secretary aud Treasurer. --Coed land. ood location. eonvon ient to a leading Ilailroad. in a prosj er oiis county, on easy terms. Write to 'K.," can: of F. & M.. Uuleigli, X. C. Corn is quoted at "0 cents a buli-I in Ashe mid Pasquotank counties, near neighbors to Old Currituck and Chorrokor. Kxticinos moot in the jui; ! Mr, Joslc M. 11:11, youngest son of Lieut-Con. 1). H. Hill, a native of Char lotte, p.i.'.iiutcd at Lebanon, Teun., Iiw fcchool, a.id though not yet 21, is doin"; well as a practising attorney at Kureka Springs, Ark. Male Assistant Teachers arc want ed by the graded schools of Durham, and IJeaiifort, and Fayetteville. The advertisements were not sent to this paper, but as it is very widely read among the teachers of the State, wc give the notice free, in hope to help some deserving person. The funeral of the late Mr. Thomas 15. Haywood, aged 7., was held from Christ church Monday morning, Rev. Dr. Marshall conducting. The pall bearers were W. D. Haywood, Dr.F. J. Haywood, A. AW Haywood, Dr. Hubert Haywood, Jo.. A. Haywood and Sncr wood Haywood. The following were elected on Mon day as ollicers of the Rescue Steam Fire Engine Co. for next year: Foreman, W. 11. Dicks ; assistant foreman, E.T.fTill; ice. sec, W. O. Scott ; sec. and treas., C. A. Kiddle ; hose director, Frank Jlrannan ; assistant hose director, Y. A. Faucotl; engineer. . Z. JJlake. The company numbers 40 men, and will be frequently needed ere warm weather. A young man named Harry Jasper was anested last week, charged with abstracting money from the pockets of Wallace Raeheider, of Xash. while the latter slumbered and slept, the two be ing room-mates at a hotel, ponding the sessions of Federal court. Jasper swal lowed a .?. gold piece, (to get it out of sight), but was forced to swallow an emetic, which restored the gold to circu lation, and stopped his ; the police put ting him in banqne. Lieut. Dick, of the Russian arm-, has discovered a new illuminating pow der, which has attracted the favorable attention of the German government. It causes any object to which it may be applied to become luminous, and water in a glass vessel may be converted into an illuminating fluid by the addition of some of the powder. The new illurai naut consumes no oxygen, which fact makes it desirable for use in mining op erations. Its illuminating powder lasts eight hours, when a new supply of pon der becomes necessary. (Jen. J. 15. Clark, of Missouri, was chosen clerk of the House of Represen tatives ; J. 1. Leedom. of Ohio, ser geant ; J. a. Wintersmith. of Texas, doorkeeper. A new crowd. Col. Allan T. Davidson was recommended by the X. C. delegation for I'ostmister. Messrs. John II. Ilussey. Cowan, of Wadesboro, and John A. Sloau, are aspirants for House Librarian. The Xew York Herald, and the press ia general, says the action of the Demo cratic Congressmen gives promise of a big victory next year. Unfortunately elections' arc bought nowadays, and the bulk of the capitalists are not Carlislisls. feirCmr friend-, both readers and ad vertisers, will be glad to learn that wc have changed our printing-press ; and instead of blurred, discolored, and cheap-ink-daubed sheets, will send them a pa per which the ladies may haudle without blackening their dainty fingers. This paper is printed on the presses of Messrs. Uz-iell & Catling. who also print St. Mary's Muse, and The A. C Teacher, the finest specimens of jour nalistic printing we have known in Ral eigh. The change has subjected us to greatly increased expense; and the quality of paper we use is equal to the best maga zines of the North, far superior to or dinary newspaper paper. Will our friends lend us encouragement by prompt payments? A shower of Christ mas Gifts "n the shape of paid-up sub scriptions would be very welcome in deed ! Col. W. F. Reasley is a man of kindly and generous impulses ; and ami.l his zealous advocacy of Railroads never forgets the mitherless Orphaus. For several years past he has procured a large lot of toys, trinkets, and useful articles, from dealers in Baltimore and elsewhere as Christmas gifts lor the li tle ones at Oxford. The joy over the opening of the boxes can be imagined by anybody who ever bad a visit from Santa Claus. or Kris Kingle. The colonel has a new scheme. One day last week he bojght a pumpkin, and de posited it with Mr. J. Y. McRac, at Pescud, l ee & Co.'s drug store. How many seeds does it contain? You pay 23 cts. and set down jour guess. It will be sealed in an envelope. During the Masonic Graud Lodge (which, by the by, has been postponed to Jan. 8th, 'Battle of New Orleans," and Andy Jackson's birthdaj-,) a committee will open the envelopes, and the pumpkin. The lest guess will get a Richards sporting gua (dou'de barrel) which has been di nated for the iurpo.se. Who wants the gun ? It was not Tkchtler who escaped at Hamlet, while en route to the Pen, but Bob Hardin, alias "Simmon-." Mr. Walter Henry's article on I r. Capehearfs Fisheries, first printed in the Farmer and Mechanic, is to appear in Harper's, with illustration. Texas is a rapid State. Reese Butler, of Pinto county, is only thirtj years of ago, yet is a grandfather the youngest on record. He and his daugh ter must each have married at 1". A man fell dead in the street of Chai lotto. Rev. Warren Cud worth, of Boston, fell dead in the pulpit, while offering prayer. The sexton of the church ( Unitarian) fell dead while the pastor's funeral was in progress The Pari- Society of Agriculture and Insectology, whose exhibition of preserved insect specimens has lust closed, proposes establishing a menage rie of living insects, and the city ol Paris has contributed a considerable sum in aid of the project. President Arthur's mcs.-agc did not favor Tariff Reform, as was generally expected it would He recites the 'arge Bi'iti'i.us of sixty millions a year, and argues that the taxes ought to be re duced ; but think the matter had better he lt't alone this year The nies-ago fills seven columns of the Daily Xers (thserrtr. and treads as softly as a gum shoe. What under the sun has got into people ! It used to be a Southern boast that Southern men were rarely guilty of the sneaking crimes. 'Our men might tight, and drink, and even commit mur der, in the heat of passion, but few ol the better class of Southerners were ever accused of baseness allied trith crime. How different, since the '"new order of things!"' Glancing over our own sober-sided old Rip Van Winkle we no tice a black-list of defalcations and simi lar crimes ; a young man arrested for forger-; an old merchant arrested for the same ; Railroad agents arrested for organized swindling ; postmasters and messengers arretted for stealing letters; a mayor of a town arrested on charge of fraud ; a merchant arrested for pilfering from a friends money drawer, and but is not this enough? We think it within bound to say there is more crime in North Carolina during a week at pres ent than in almost any full year of the ante-bellum period when slavery's "blighting curse'' (so-called) rested upon our State from Balsam's breezy mountains to Carteret's coral strand ! Tiik Sick- Prof. W. C. Kerr was reported quite unwell yesterday. Rev. Dr. Chapman continues very great ly prostrated at Asheville. He and his good wife have the sympathies of a wide friendship. (Jen. D. II. Hill is iu pro tracted feebleness of health. Mrs Rev. Dr. J. D. Iluffham has been sen ously ill for some time, we regret to learn. Rev. Dr. Black's mother, and Rev. Dr. Yates' wife, are very ill. How to Systematize Youk Busi ness. Take a large bok, a Congres sional Record serves best, and cut out the pages until only CG5 arc left. Num ber these pa;es so that there will be one for each day of each month in the year Paste little slips of tough paper to di vide the months, and put the names on these slips so that you can see them, Jaxcaky, February, March, etc Then when you receive a letter, or a bill, or a receipt, or any kind of paper that you wish to preserve, insert it be tween the leaves at the date of the day you received it. Then you will always be able to turn back and see just what business you did on anv date. This saves copying it all into a book. Wake County Commissioners. Petitions having been presented from majorities of voters, the no-fence law was declared iu force in the township of Wake Forest ; sundry citizens in adja cent townships were al'.owcd to have the benefit of this law : committees were, appointed to build fences around Souse River and Wake Forest town ships, as follows: Wake Forest W. B Smith. 1). W. Allen, A. R. Vance, J C. Leigh and Robert Watkins. Xcue River P. A. Dunn. T. C. Robertson, R . Jeffreys, L. M. Green and J J. Dunn. It was ordered that the law ful steps be taken to levy the tax re quired in the matter of no fences. The declaring of Xeuse river from the falls to the mouth of New Light creek a law ful fence being praved for the lawful no tice was ordered to be given, the peti tion to be acted on a subsequent meet ing. A petition for a new road in Lit tie River township was rejected. The road from Rand's mill to Auburn was discontinued. W. G. Allen was re-elect ed superintendent of poor and work houses. hie doctors. waKe county, we think, is specially fortunate in having a l irge number of clever and capable doc tors residing in the country. All couu ties, of course, have many of the same ; but Wake, being the largest county ia the State, and having IS to 20 precincts. or settlements, has above a dozen phy sicians outside of the citv which itself supplies a wide scope of country. This thought was suggested by visits from three subscribers, practicing physicians, in one day the past week. Dr. J. R Fleming is an old comrade of the Tun powder period. lie was a surgeon of McClausland's brigade, and at the bat tle of Fisher Hill stood by his work, helping the suffering until Sheridan's troopers surrounded them. Au offer was subsequently made to him to go to the rear, aud act as hospital surgeon for the Yankees, at $25 per month am board. The Doctor did not respond "I'll see you later !" but he remarket' that so long as uncle Robert Lee kept up his camp-meeting, there would be hi allegiance. Dr. W. A. Duggan, of Tarboro, is in the asylum, and unlikely to recover. Tarboro Guide.- -Dr. Dossey Pender will unite with Dr. Har grove at Robcrsonville. Dr. John W. Chapin, of Aurora, has sold his drug store to his brother, Mr. L. B. Chapin. Dr. J. M. Baker lectured on the "Prehistoric Man," and all the girls of Tarboro mustered in force to hear about the ancient youngsters of the days ere Dude's were discovered. Cot Them Into Trouble. Tlea-e take out my advertisement of the Marquis of AnJe-sy; I've sold him, and am still gettin- letters about ; him' '-said one of our Wake Forest friend-. Wm. B. Smith, Ksi.. who re- j contly announced a Jersey bull for sale. , "We got ready to sell six months ago, j but could not hear of a purchaser. At j length we decided to try a mu:i11 ad. in ; the Fanner and Mechanic. The first j i-suc of o-r card brought us a purchaser. ( and if we had not sold to him. we could have sold the animal ietatidy, and at bettor pneos. lnqune- are sua coming, i That is pleasant news" sa.d we, j 'Not only bocau-e it pud you lor the ( small eo-t of th.- card, but al-o l.ucau.-o ; it pro; es that there is a growing uc maud for L'ood stock, and thorough bred cattle, in North Carolina: and they are certainly !ndpcniuie to suc cess III I;irm:ng. Il is a eoiniiiMii i'-; mark with Northern meu 'Why. if your j fanners can harvest "". or even or jf 10. per acre they oujht to get rich in a , few years. Why, our IYnn.-ylvaiua far- i mors think they are doing well to har vest n per acre!' How lo you make it pay?' 'Well, we keep milch cows ami strong horses, au 1 the bo.-t breeds of ho'', and the host ooultrv. and they don't co-t any more to toed than the j "Scrubs" I see on many farms, while ; their piolit is ton times greater. Then we sell enough (boose, ei'gs, and dried fruit. to pay all their groceries bill ; so the bulk of the crop is clear gain.' Mint what do you do for fertilizers?" Oh, we keep our stock stalls kiue-dtop in straw, and by adding leaves, and f..nco mold, and a few bags of lime 'ind salt, soon have a stack of manure as big as a barn." "Well" said Mai John M Crenshaw, who happened to come in, "our Wake Forest neighborhood is gradually sup plying itself with good stock. Mr Smith md myself have just brought out a pair of young Jerseys from Dr. A. I). New ell's noted farm. They trace to Rex, Rajah, and Albert, by their sire, and to Cough-Lilly, F.uropa, :.nd Alphea by dam, the best strains of the Jersey line. rheir names (by which they will be known in the annual Herd-Book) will be "Rex of North Carolina," and "Vio let Alphea." By the by. here is a let from Dr. Newell in which he says: "Violet Alphea is out of a grand-daugh ter of the great cow, Alphea. and by a grandson of Rex. I doubt if another great-grand daughter of Alphea can be found South; they are very rare here. She has the blood combined iu her to make one of the very best. As to the bull, give him good care aud you will have one of the finest animals ever seen." It is in teresting to note Dr New ell's enthusiasm over the Jerseys, which runs throughout his letter; but shows how throughbreds are appreciated by those w ho know their good points. These calves cost Messrs. Smith and Crenshaw s30 in freight from New Jersey, to Forest ville : more cost ly than glass! Now ancther instance of advertising in the Farm er and Mechanic. Messrs. llinshaw & Bynum, who inserted the large card of A. & A. Wheat fertilizer, print a card in the Winston papers say ing "The demand has been so great throughout Virginia, North Carolina and Teuncssee that it was impossible to get cars enough at the factory to siq p'y the demand, and for this reason we have been entirely out several times. We received to-day (Wednesday) and yes terday OoO bags and will bu able here after to keep a supply on hand." Messrs. Tonnotl'ski & Co.. of the Ral eigh Cotton Gin Co., have had a large card in the Farmer and Mechanic for three months. La-t week the Daily Observer said "The Raleigh Cotton Gin Co. was cstabli.-hed in lit?l. From six to ten workmen have been employed. The enterprise has been a success, Mr. Geo. L. Tonnotl'shi, who conducts it, states. The demand for gins has been greater than the supply. During the season for repairs work has gone on day and night, and for lack of more skilled labor much work w as necessarily turned off. Operations have so far been confined to North Carolina, but next year it is expected to increase the facili ties for doing work and turn attention to other territory also. New machinery is now being put in the factory. At a heav expense the company has pur chased the O'Neal patent gin saw-filling machine. Four styles of gin are made, all excellent.'' Mr. Henry Brewer, of Connecticut, sent a dollar to Postmaster Nichols, to insert a card in the F. Ai M., seeking a situation as gardincr. He wrote us last week saying he had had offers, ami would likely close with one at Fayette ville, and was greatly obliged to the paper for helping him, &c. The gentleman who wished to purchase a farm will have employment for the viu tcrit he undertakes to sctul an answer to each of the daily shower of letters. This, by the by, is a significant incident of the times. The offer of lands for sale come from nearly every county aod we regret to say many of tlieui express a well ness to take less than was paid tor the land a few years ago The usual expla nation is that labor is scarce or worthless, and lands are a drug Well, it will be a blessing for the State if all superfluous lands be thrown upon the market; so that every half-mile of arable land may be the nucleus of a comfortable and in dustrious Home- Cai:lisle CAitniirs tiieChaik! The Speakership question was settled in the Congressional caucus Saturday bv the nomination of Mr. Carlisle on the first ballot by a remarkable majority, he receiving 107 votes to 47 for Randall and 36 for Cox. thus showing more strength than even his warmest support ers had reason to expect. There were li0 members present, out of the Rl Democratic members of Congress. Mr. Carlisle's f election by this: over whelming; vole signifies two things: First, that the Democratic party is fairly committed to a Low Tarili" Schedule ; and second, that the combined South aud West will henceforth gain more and more control over tl e Government. Two North Carolina Congressmen voted for Randal. They were Messrs. Clement Dowd and A. M. Scales we suppose. Tyree York, the Coalitionist, voted for John S. Wise, of Va. (Jon. Cox was detained, and did not arrive in time to vote. Randall made a strong speech, and manifested no chagrin at the result. Call for "Tatk & Walker's No. 7" cigars. For sale in Raleigh by Wil liams & Haywood, W. 1J. Mann & Co., Ellington , Royster & Co., and others. Railroads. There would seem to be some grouud f'r belief, that the R'iC.-.y .V Richmond R. R. will really ! c built. A stone-mason savs the masonry ol the i.iers for the bridge, over Roanoke River 1 are thoroughly built. The Newborn R. R. has bad lu k with its engine-. The old ";overnor Bra.'g" exploded her boiler at Newport, and engineer Geo. Washington Brink lev (recently of Rileigh received -mi(s slight se rati ' Ln.-k'.lv fv. lost. Me-si s. Geo. . -colt aud W. 'ak in an. stock-owners of the R. vV D. II. R., with C..1. A. I'.. Andrews, and Col. T. M. Holt, eauie to Raleigh .t. -rday. by special tra il, and after visiting Gov. i Jarvis, and t iking a look around the city, went o:i to G-V.dsboro, (.'ol. remaining to attend the '.pen" ing of the Hoard of Agriculture ihi ing. It i- -aid a strong Railroad Holt ; meet- even- i v , hri- ben organized at ( oV.mKa to urge the repeal of the Rufus V. McAdeu. "Commi ion" 15:!!. ' a t!io Si'ai tanburg- Asheville route wrote a sarca-tic letter to the Conmiis-ion. rectnily. toiling loom that if thoy would take the Road, and run it, they ware welcome to do s-, as he could Hot run it under the'r sched ule of rate-. c He argue- that very few Southern roads pay a profit, even at present tariffs. The chief officials of the R. cc D. system have been making a tour over i :o,-,j:i.. lln..- Ronort savs tbev were ! annual stock meeting. Win. 1. Clyde, and others, are reported hunting par tridges near Concord, in Cabarrus, with Cel. Frank Coxe. and others. There is quite a party of Northern men there, and the local brass band gave them a serenade one night last week. In case of O'Donnell, the engineer whose heirs won ?12.0(h' damages from the Richmond A: Danville R. R.. for damages for his death m the accident near Thoinasville, the Supreme court reversed the decree of the Superior court, whereupon the plaintiff accepted a com promise at s2,"00. The Arbitrating Committee, Messrs. Walter Clark and C. M. Rusboe, with Mr.Dortchas umpire.to settle the claims against the R. cc (J. for damages in the Youngsville accident in lNso, were in Franklin county last week, hearing wit nesses and arguments iu cases of D. I'erry, R. O. Radford, lirack Green, Warren Alson, 1 Jerry Collins, Ren Fos ter, ct al. ri:xiE!t's l'jrociiK.-s. In a note kindly renewing his subscription. Mr. John R. Paddison has an high compli ment for Mr. JacobS. Allen, who i.s fast completing the Pender court house, one of the handsomest in the South. Mr. 1. says : 'In riding through Pender one will notice many evidence of progress and thrift, and especially oil" the line of Rail toad. as the latter passes through the poorest section. The school at this place, under charge of Mr. A. R. Black, is iu a very promis ing condition ; the new academy build ing is equipped with all modern con veniences, the seats, ccc. of the latest improvement. The Presbyterian and Baptist churches, located a few miles lrom this place, have decided to remove here; aud with two churches, a good school, a fine hotel, and a clioiate and soil unsurpassed, and with the early completion of the Point Caswell, Clin ton and Wilmington R. R.. we consider this as desirable a section for persons to locate as any in the State, and all who may come will receive a hearty welcome, as we are desirous of building up and developing this country. There is no place Ud tor adapted for establishing a factory than this, as we hav e as fine wa ter power in one mile of the place as can be found in the State, aud we hope the day is not far distant when it will tie utilized. With best wishes for the F. c M." CoUKTESIES or THE SEASON. St. Mary's Muse, for November, which is certainly above the average for School journals, North or South, kisses her hand to her vis-a-vis in this neat style. referring to the Art exhibits at the recent State 1 air: "The best collection, a- a whole, was that of the Charlotte Female Seminar-. Some of the most noticeable articles were two handsome mantels of slate tPes, several slate table-tops, and four very pretty screens. Among the de signs for the latter, a wall with grape vines, and a hi.lside with stalks of mill ion, were conspicuous. To these was awarded the first prize for screens. The Greensboro school received the first prize for tea-sets. That for tea plates was won b- the Peace Institute. A very lovely set this was. representing 'The Homes of the Poets," and it well merited the honor it gained. We con gratulate our sister school, and hope she may always prove as successful. One of the most striking mirrors on exhibi tion was also from "Peace" a frame of garnet p'.Ush decorated with white I lilies." A Sea of Coki'SK.s. The following is an extract from a lettci.- from one of the crew of the ship Samoa, posted at St. Helena on October 25: "When we reached Anjer w hat a sight met our eyes! Anjer ah gone ; not one living soul ieft ; the land on both sides white as snow, covered with ashes ; trees all dead a fearful sight! We were order ed to stop and heave to by a Dutc'i man-jf-war. A small boat came to us and kindly took our letters. For two days after passing Anjer we plowed through masses of dead bodies. hundreds nnd hundred-; slrikin r t!io a'-.iii rti K.ili si los- m-oni s f.f flitv rr n lmnrln.1 ,11 nn.-koil to Totlo molt r,f o,,, .,i-,,i and such an odor! It was awful! We passed a great deal of wreckage, but, of course, we cannot tell if anv vessels were tost n e ruso passed bedding dressed like sailor - - - - - .,m w tli shoith k-nivo W.ll) stieatll hlllVCs on them. For ten ,1.1V wo wont thiough fields of pumice stone. I have a quantity of it on board. We had a pleasant passage around the Cape of Good Hope ; no gales ; in fact, not wind enough. I hope you will see us home the first week in December." This re fers to the Java earthquake. Mr. T. W. Wheeler, Warrcuton, N C, says: T used Brown's Iron Bitters i for goueral ill-health and derived great! lenent- I delighted with Western N. C. R. 11.. i ' '. , aU(, aUtl .i-reetimr the machinery, which put., the paid this year to date, and furmhed by 1 1 m i rj m Ufimp Vphfinl and have decided to bring it up to first- : .uit-IVited the -une in tobacco at a c-t lirham into smokers' hand. a ; Mr. Carr. at my request, l a- f. Mow : UMIUII IIUlllU OUIIUUli class condition, as well as connection j ofls'o. au,l he' realized tla-retVom the leading -mokiug tobacco of the world. l'VL.uary, X 1' j F(if lsl)h .,., Nitl ,,., , ... T ,,.,, ,,nol. ; Jso i,i KvM. cuUivited four icre i the eeupaiit sat at In de.-k touching ; March. Thorough iun. ..t. rr. i .r. . i. , i . ,. with the r enncssec Road,-puttmg it 4() n - h iu v at lo t u , , ic ealis which ,)Ut hiiu intu c,,m. t April, 17-J 7 ! fur hu. i r.,.. newrails at all dangers points and Tl.il, nriTobaa-; ntLj on ! depart i May, 5U0 .'S V7 , adding improvements. Col Andrews. .,,,,1. (.,,,,.- ...ii,,,, i,,,f .md 1 ments of the factory, your correspondent June, o. 1 ir.m. faiutmu. .t.- r, r-nv .1,, nt,,..rmVor of that " .J' " ..ll TV . . ?, I i i found ample opportunity to study his July, g-i.-o (M t.t- . , st Mono.,, ' ' . ''"m. " i"M" vv,lCT ..besi .ue In aiM.earance. Mr. Carr. i- Aum. r!t..i7l (l ! . . . ,U8 . Widening the Weed C rop Many farmers jtl Wake and John toii are making arrangement- for t bai-co toiis nexi vear. sto-r:u iariuc.-? in John-to:i have tried it on a sn ail SC:t!e. and are highly iba-td with !. ft. experiment. This :- a good movement. t ... :. . I I..-. .-.!! . 1 n i-. ri t if-.o:f tut il would be well t be very larelm and not expect too tct th ug-. Fi ilnklint . it H '. bj. R tleigh wants a tobacco market. "Il.'i'ei- probably much line tobj' co land i" Wake county, and w ith the pro per steps by the tuuiei-. he will s.ic t , , 1." Oxford Frii'.-f. A resident of Raleigh, wh-t i- iuur- e-ted in several farm- on N t:-c r.vcr, went to G:ati".i:e and secured a visit i . .... i .i . - ... I' :ro: kle 'I :i ll .Mer-rs. i n - an i oim . '.Ml Sllect--:'til v examined the toi.Rv g'.o.wrs. Wake lands, and -.yl.i'.c tju.v of .mil course all soil ware not ul.ke. d au abuud.ince of t() The 'iizdte I. .tk-viile who for 11. oh. He inaki s a go i ?".im. a year. i:oi- 1-AY1M i ii f.i.i; Im.i.lai;- i i.i: a in.. Naslivrlle (leim.j Am-.rx-that Maj. W. V,'. R -liai-. of county. N. ('.. (near Warm in learns : Madison ; Spring) ! his crop ; will this vear dear gs.i.,io m of tobacco. It adds: ; Throe years ago he sold a tract of j ; land to Mr. Sprinkle tor sj.itoo. payable i in one or two years' time. The man i put ton acres in tobacco ami pard lor tut i whole i.laoe hi tore the tirst note wa- due. and the next year cleared ?1.mm on his tobacco crop. Maj. Rollins .-ays poun Mi. J- 1). Fletcher, who lives in ( )ak throve town-hip, was raised in a c m ton country, and has been very success iul in its culture. Th:s year he rented out six and a half acres of land tor tobae co, he to receive a fourth of the crop. His rent tobacco netted him twenty-five dollars per acre. He raised a crop of cotton, and realized twelve dollars per acre gross, which did not net him more than three dollars per acre. Oak Grove has some of the fiaest tobacco laud in the State and we cannot under.-t aud why all our farniois do not tro into the culture. For the same labar aud expense they can runke live times as much money raising tobacco- Durham Plant. Wfmix;s. At Salisbury. Mr. C. J. IJingham, and Miss Augusta K. Holt: Rev. F J. Murdoch conducting the cere mony. At Aurora, by Rev. N. Colin Hughes, Jr., Nov- 14th, at the residence of the brides uncle, Josephus Toed, F.sq., Dr. John W. Chapin and Miss Julia A., the lovely daughter of W. II. Swindell, Ks.i. There now ! We knew when 15ro. Chapin left the Chatham Angus', eyes to droop in sleep, and went east, to lira a- fort county, even unto Aurora, ("The daughter of Morning '') the wedding no .'sc would soon "drap," aud catch a Cl.aj.-in't. Aud he's caught. But he's a mighty "vvilliu' wictim," wo hear. At the IMenton street Methodist church Wednesday, at 5 p. m , Mr. C'e. R. Lee was united in marriage to Miss Nannie M. Tomlinson, Rev. R. F. Bumpass offi ciating. The attendants were : Mr. R. A. Lee aud Miss Lu'.renia Brown ; Mr. B. S Jerome and 31 iss Lizzie Lee ; Mr. J. C. Harris and Miss Mollte Wilder; Mr. Ivan Proctor and Miss Lena Brown; Mr. Paul Lee and Miss Mattic Partiti. The ushers: Messrs. J. C Thompson, W. M. Sand ers, Samuel Wilder and J. A. Thompson. Prof. Pauli was at the organ, and ren dered the sparkling musie always given ou such happy occasions. Mr. aod Mrs. Lee left ou the Westward train for States vilio Conference, with the best wishes of their many friends. Dlatiis. In Moore County, Kidtr John Hunter of the Presbyterian church. Rev. W. 15 Presslcj . a well knowu minister, died at Statcsvilic last week. Near Hiilsboro, Mr. Henry Whit ted, aged 80. Iu Frank in, Mrs. 31. A. Burrows. In Edgecombe, Dr. Jas. R. Staton, aged In Rockbridge county, Ya.,' Mrs. Rev, Rev. Ir C. R. Yaughan, formerly of ttie 1-t Presbyte rian church, Raleigh. Near Moores- ville, Iiedell county, ou Thursday even ing, last Miss Maria R. Penick, si.-ter of Mrs. A. Bauiuan, of "Peace liis'itute.'' On the following day Mrs. Rev. Dr. D. A. Pernck, followed her daughter over the dark border, and the twain were bu- tied iu one grave, as hid been their earnest desiic. "Old Father Pemck," as jhe was termed iu the Presbvterian circles of the Scotch-Irish Section, was esteemed aud beloved by ail ; aud the same was doubtVss true of the women of his household Maj. Robert Tau- nahill, of Lee's army, who went to New York after the war, and became Presi dent of the Cotton Exchange, died last week. lie was well known in N. C, and his daughter spent a portion ol last w in tor. visiting Miss Grimes. Win. L. Peace, an old and prominent citizen of Granville, (brother of oul" esteemed county man. Dr. P. P. l'eace.) died on Thanksgiving day in Raleigh. Peace Institute perpetuates his name. We regn t to learn ot the death in Clayton of Mrs. J. T. Ellington, an estimable woman, wife of the late member ol the Legislature from Johnston. Also in the same tow n, Rev. S II. Whitaker. Iu Raleigh, Mrs. Nancy Smith, of Chat ham. In Wake co.. Mrs. Nancy Marcom. aged 82. jce the trae.-t ci! w j.ea:. . ... i. ,.,!... !.,..;,..! k,,,.tv. 'J)&KJt-rMX. 7"' ' kiio.vs .1 r.unur i.c.tr, Enterprising Man. : -Ktwilh,tan iin that we put on let ex LJAi old hi- crop of tobacco ' tia hands A, a sequel to the tory; I Ijt? r-CttCl i, as fortv acres ,,f laud. ; lb an am. N. C. Nv TJ-It is a won- , may a M that to dai the IUackweil s lur- f - M .h.rf.i! iruti.ti.rniar i. in to tnr.'rj lie arid I,.... . iirelle is a lu'PUIar COtUUlcHlltV in I tf'j wl ih m i :. I 1 living and lavs up $ :i ' . , j .. ..' k . v . '.,-... ;.. -x .-. .. i .... i -,,.t ,x ,.rd..f i ' JlH1 Mfcr 'f if, - - kr.- . . .1 ... .1 (... I . in t..n : . 1 I I ..... . ,1 - ' . - . , m -T- . I . i . . i m ' ,,l i ;i i,,,li n'.r. f weut tnrougri sa'ely and the event at I To Kill Nrr GuasS. Feed hogs in : tracted a large crowd. Then there are I the lot or field fall and winter; then ! fancy show cards which cost a great deal ! plant the ground in sweet potatoes, cow : of money." peas, or. last and least ctlicacious, cab- bages. Cultivate well and repeat year following. ing X. r. -.. M. Thoric, L'ikc Land in 'onrier-Jijiini al. A Fkmale IR'i:ano ix Wi.-roxsix. Chilton, Nov. 2. Frank Dubois, supposed to be a woman, who has been masquerading in man's clothes, and who ostensibly married a 3"oung woman named Gertie Fuller, has confessed that j she is a female, and declares that she j married Gertie Fuller to save her from ! disgrace. Dubois is under arrest. MALI. IiOY S J,HUTAI.I1Y To ; Hid Sistkk. "Johnnie, did anv one i havc lhc Vr0Ul 111 -VolU" Ue lust i n!-ht :' ' ''Mml 1 WIiat ?la.(,e -vou ax ! ?ie-" , N cll. 1 sav, a -7, m lhe In7Wtr ' - h -omotoP , . . , , down 111 tne panor awuii late every ... . , - , , . ... .,J i mgiiu out i uon i Know w-ieiticr ;t s tne croup or not."' Josh D.lliugs says: -Next to a clear consilience for s lid :omfori cutns an old shu," He probably never auf- j tobac-o is the same used in our ci"aret i e 250 P.P,e- F"b outfit cf imple fered with a cough or cold, otherwise he and I published Professor Horsfbrd's 1 e.u ' v animals, and proTend-r ,,. . ' 1 - . ....... . I lfl I 11 11 ii Kj ...n 1 ,,-.til.l Imt.n .inri.rt. I , T(.T1T.- j Muuui iwic u-iiutu m mi. jinn auuu j Syrup a being also a good tiling to se- ! cure rciief anl comfort. Col. J. It. Bulla, of Hreensbor . i mi aai Lroke his arm, fast Wednesday. The iiric-t rat er we have se?D in ' lav the AViC York Ti-hicc Jour!, of Nov. 1.,-wbfh n Keo sent us by its tr.ive.Iicg corrcsfooitf "t, F It t,rt i.,rww Mr KrrL II. Al!rienJ.--a j rotuinent editor at Richmond dutio the war. He recently wrote up the tobacco interest of Hcoder sn and Oxf.rd. as we noted and copied at the time. The TiJtccv Jum il is the leading journal of it.- cla.- in the I'tiiteJ Sta cs: and its review of the North Caroana "Sere acl Vei'ow " -ht.ut.J t. d our State a treat deal of 0J all o.. r the world. We sha'l tor re iiterl extract frotu its letter-: Ktvtu tlie su!n T'Aftcco Juumil.' Interesting Talks About tho World Renowned Brand of Smokm; Tobacco Adver tising Reduced to a Fine i ol tl.e i.acwc.i s i 'Milium uoaccovoui : i.atr. with its t urroundiuL's of bj.-tliiU' ... l.l ! M-.I1...1 T" 1 . . activi v- inrougu tne country tne pr aiitivc eoiiditious of ante-bellum days ti.l exist, but when Durham is reached ;he .-cone is changed, aud appearances are as if a section of a Northern hive bee manufacturing town had been bodily transported and set up in Southern ate hi a handsome and Oe.y bu-ino-s oth.'o. 'ocate 1 on the cround floor of a live story 1,'uilding, which covers the space f one of your square ci'y olocks. Mr. Julian S. ( 'atr. l'rt -ident of the Riack well's lur ham Tobacco Company, was found bu.-ily till vouug looking I should put him down under forty. In height he is under s'zc 1, but the frame is sj we'd kuit and the carriage so erect, as to create the appoarauce of a commanding figure. Mr. Carr lias a head which would de l ght a phrenologist. The brow is so broad as to make the head almost square. The qualities ot firmness, per.-everance and ciimbativeness stand in bold relief, aud a square chin makes the picture of lesolutcuoss complete- Mr. Carr has keeu gray eyes, with just enough soft ness to make them kitidly. A light brown moustache, with a sprinkling of gray hairs sliades a mobile mouth. I was very much impressed with his natural suavity of manners. It is a remarkable example of old school of Southern polite ness. L was in and about the office for one entire day, watchiug the intercourse be tween Mr. Carr and his employes, and in no single instance was there an omission of courtesies. I found afterwards that this gentleness ol manner has made him one of the most popular meu in the State. "Now, sir," sai l he, turning from his employment, i sir !" j "fell me," I "What can I dj for you, said, "something about your methods of doing business." "Well, wc hare nineteen departments, each has a manager, aud the nineteen managers make a daily report and receive their orders from me." "I want to know something aboift the methods whWi have made Rull Durham the popular brand of smoking tobacco." "Having a good thing, we extensively advertise it, that is all." "You believe iu extensive alverti.-e-ing. "You can see for yourself. Here is a contract for advertising in country news papers." It is dated September L'7. was made with N. W. Aver & Son, of Phila p'nia, and the amouut was $100,000. "With the large dailies,'' continued Mr. Carr, "wc make special contracts. ! amounting this year to about $"i0.0ii(). j That will make 1.30,000 Our clocks i which have made a hit cost us 00 000 j That is $210,000. Now, in addition to this, we have four eangs of painters working through the country One , gang is following the railroads through i the South to New Orleans and Texas, I and later on to Mexico. One gang is painting from New York to Washington, ! and late r on wiil go to New England ! Another gang is at work between New lork and 1 hiladelpliia. I he fourth gang has started from Chicago, and will paiut all through the est and over the Northern Pacific Railroad clear to Seat tle, Washington Territory. This work i.s partly done by contract and partly by hir ing men by the day. We have one man j wh.3 has made a great reputation as a painter. His real name is J. Giltner Kerner, of Kernersville, N. (J. His ar tist man Ie iilnme is Reuben Rink. Reu ben Ritik's bulls are noted for their fire aud spirit. Ordinary signs are played out. We have ta have something strik ing. Every sigu that Reuben Rink paints creates a sensation. They are generally .vixl.jO feet in size, and the papers iu the small town do not fail to criticise their art ie tie merits. We receive a record everv day from the painters in our direct employ, showing what they have daily performed. We have covered every State in the Feion. Manitoba and part of Canada, but we have to go over the work every two years. We lose money unless we keep the signs fresh." "Would $2o0,0oo cover all the adver tising?" "That would be a modest estimate. You might add $10,(100 or$I.,000. Then there is special advertising such as sail boats at popular seaside resorts, with the Cull picture on the sails. You know we sent such a boat through the Niagara rapids alter the '.Maid of the Mist.' It "Of all the advertising methods vou have employed what is thebes'. ? "I can answer that .emphatically and promptly. There is no doubt in my mind that new.-iapers are the best. I have tested the matter agaiD and again. and it has been proveu to my ect-.wc sati taction that n .thing j ays like newspaper adveitising. I recall oue incident in ; mat une. in 1--1. wc conciuie t to ln j troduce our eijrar.Htes to the Chicago market. We made up .'J.i.HXl.000 eiga 1 ret'es for that iurpose, aad told the i Chicago j obber.-.what we propoed to do. They laughed at u, aud said it was im I possible to make the ' igarette go Noth j ing daunted, we mike the attempt. We j started with a column ad. in all the I Chicago diilies. Professor Horsford, t lie ! distinguished chemist, had made the re .i . : . f i T i , , mark that the uncst cigar ho had ever ! oked was made in Havana, of Durban . rf.na.i.i;! I I O n Q I rionn in II t- -v , ,1 ,7 , n , "Jtt,u,l au'-1 t akod tnr tho fino-t eimr thct .n.i .1 i- ! " rT - i sio y lo nnne. j rev cave him a cigar which they e'a'med was the same kind the Emperor Louis Napoleon had smok- j ed. They told him the tobr i crown near Durham. X. C. N.-.'r tl,, ceo was ! . . . .1 ,, - : -latcoi'.'Dt in ir.c t-n ca'O newspapers It at once ereafed a sensation. ' Cigarette I manufaeturors throiiffh thp cnnnirr og tne i-iipre-sion it male upon the pno- i i . - . lie. toot measures to aenv th truth . f 1 the statenent. Thue was a controversy i . - ...n . A .... V .i Oorennsl . .1 J .1... 1 1. ... . V - " C. .... T . ' .. . - v -jv...j . v. . k . . u unit nn oroer li ntv I' eo i . ai . J HIM U.li Iij'lJU o "Ji .'ill'. an.iiua Willi l Ulll.U uu mi wv. u .-. I TfcSI J f "It"'"'? tf - their dc-eit q lictude, and then to su J from there come in steadily. It wa d ic ! K$TiZ a x-HrA & t-v-l.fl-tk : (ll'li I r LII'V'IJ ..II .Jiai HJt&LJ lildl LUI 111 Ml' H 1IA I CI Ml ,V.V. ! .-.'flWmi- , . ia the paper, and 1 rofcw Horsfor 1. over m o u cunuiv, Luiaiiu n.v r.mb of the !tte.ent. All thV of l,rdv aJvertrei the UUclwrll's pjrRai cigarette. Then I ?kcd i ih ropiwri all ci'artte vuok-J-Uo end roe tbeir privat opinion of our ci-garctU-s. I got lots of rep'ie., aoJ I prioted theai a!L ?vaie were highly laudatory, and wmc eir"s (he opini.-o that the eacartttes were oo good. ' Thi goo-1 opinions outweishted th; bad two to one. and the public pN a-ed tht the truth wa toli." i "One moment. Mr. Can ; da you rt a. 1 believe that IuU Napoleon's cigar were made of North Carol. na tobacco?" "V ell that's a ha iing ion." the iauhiog response. "I'rofevor Mors ford iu an authority on the subject, and I have his word for it that the cigar he t roc u rod in llavannah wcie made ol North Caiolina bright tobacco-" lid the cigarettes tale in Chicago? " "I aai com m to that, "The ".v,").- Do you have any d.thculty in oUain- im; eik'arettc labor?'' "We have lodepeuJ upon white laior, and biinv it here from the North. I he k-i' U don't like to couie here, but when they get here they are pleased and re main. Colored labor is not g-od for nice work, such as making cigarettes, packing in tin foil, and pu'liug up our long cut coods White boys, well trained, we find are the Ust cinarelte hand-." "What is the daily out put ot your fac tjry?" "About ;o,(m puinls on atiaver- aire. A statement of the am unit of taxc- TO l!K I'oNTIN r i t', For the Firmer iu l Mechmulc. Ham let, N. C Nov. 3. Col. Moncure has ju-t finished his lir.-t run of the survey of the Hamlet aud Bonnettsvilie Railroad. This road has been occasionally agitated over since the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line made it. junction here with the Caro lina Central. The prospect now for its being built to Gibson ville, a point near the South Carolina line, are very good indeed, and it is stated here that tho projectors of this extension will com mence work on it as soon a- the survey is completed. Bonnettsvilie, S. C, is the objective po'mt of this extension, but the road at present will not bo ex tended farther than Gibson ville. J. A lady of the F. & M. Household, who lives in the sugar cane region of N C, said Grace over her Thanksgiving Turkey in these Words : On! Thou who heard!) when we pray. Accept our grateful Thanks this day ! For all thy Blessings yearly sent! For all thy mercies-life-long lent! Oh! grant us Grace! that we may give Accordingly as we receive! Ami day by day grow in Thy love Till beckoned Home to Thee above! Amen ! ....Mrs. Hannah Battersby, Now ex hibiting at the "Dime Museum," in Washington, is a most remarkabie cur iosity iu the way of human fb.-sh. Iler weight is 7'0 pounds. Nie is twenty seven years of age. ....Lord Bacon's Mims of short life are quick growth, fair, soft skin, soft, fine hair, early corpulence, larirc head, short nook, sma il tnmir h tut l.riutK- j separated teeth. Some of his sign of long lite are slow growth, hard, coar e hair rough, freckled skin, deep furrows iu me loreneao, nrm nesn witn veins ly ing high, wide ucstrils, largo mouth, hard, gristly ear, strong, contiguous teeth. He adds that early gray hair i not significant, some of the longest livers having turned gray in early life. ....In I s 'i I , a negro school in Can terbury, Connecticut, taught by a white woman, was mobbed and biokcnup! This was a great outrage iu any commun ity, hoit the greater, more fearful, fact ! that God s law of marriage tho law that ! underlies the home and the state is al most abrogated in Connecticut by a law less system of divorce, is not worth the jspae ; it would require to tell it ! More I . L. . 1 . 1 . 11 .1 uiau oiic-uignin or an inc marriages solemnized in that State are contemp tuously set aside. Wail for tho neirro, who has not had the privilege of a uni versify course ; be silent when the wrecks of the homes of a commonwcati drift by ! Clinton Caucasian. Statesville La nJ mark: Hardy less than $:'40 will go from Statesville to the Oxford Orphau Asylum as the result of collections and entertainments bore Thanksgiving Day. During the past conference year the Favettevi le Di trict paid in salaries to pastors ou the district, $10,20t), an i ncrease of $4", not withstanding severe drought and the fact that one pastoral charge was taken f rom the district at the last Conference. Last year $L7o9 were paid to the Conference; this year $2,4rJ, an increase of $7:i'j. The pastors report 1,255 professed cn vers'ons aud 1.03'.i additions to the church. Epilepsy of Nine Years. T thank the giver of all good gifts," writes J. N. Marshall, of Gran by, New ton, co., Mo., "for giving me Sa merit an Xercine. It cured my daughter's epilep tic fits, of nine years standing." Get at druggist. $1.50. Xcto 2lobcrtiscmcnts. FOR SALE! A COOD FARM, in Middle N. C. Con- "-''' '' 'n cultivation c:aj subsoil, Miaptp.j ! TXt0' Tvn"H ! '. . a. iriurm ,u coumj-iown tnd Km mail. J. GREAT BARGAINS : in : - FACTORIES, FARMS MINES. o A complete Cotton Factory within 12 miles of Charlotte and 3 miles of Gar ibaldi Station on the U. ami A. Railway 2,500 spindlos now in use, and more to follow, if desired. ISO Horse Power engine, 17 foot fall with 740 acres of land attache 1, about one fourth of w hich id this year in cul tivation on the East bank of the Sou-h ' ood repair and sufficient to aceommn- "ic uaiawua river IIOUS in io the above. Also several Mine Traces, and fine ! farms, from 50 to 1,000 acres, in the vi- 'Cinitvfif f ?Karl-A T pjrticulars. apnlv with rmn T' j - v itnnpitT "t -r . .i . ' . i . . . Atfv. " I or tTO !UiCM "e ... ' v. -. 1. - . . - ... -. i i i ...i ... k.i i. .. . , eptemocr, ...v.,o .it (.j,iit ooti to uc it:ihi i, I October, 5o,C.O(K;: j,,h-. i:. h n , . v - . i nr.: r. i I - ...,-.....-..,- - Charlotte, N. C. CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Tto Oih tt!ftn1 t f r.-"ijn nt;r, ; i THE AKT K.MIir.t llo.V AT 1H; ; i ai n !.! !) 1 'Vl lnrj t'J IS. o ... Tin: t I'M vst Evn: II i IN 1 ! ! I oujr ft fr i.tmt. of tt; , , I r.,-.. St. Manr's Scfcccl. (roundel in Ist J.) oi.'li. IS'. C. REV. BENNETT SMEDES, pii Advent Term Begins Sept. 13, : EastcrTerm Begins Jan. 24, ! i l'uj-Cn rw il mi : y !:mr 1 .-r . , i it f u:l luloruifc'.jt'ti, .i.ie. tl. l'i -.u . H4. -Tlll Kuculty ,if llir r tn Ft.;! y i CmtoIiiim Kil C.lOfl.-Mtp M f l.,iv: " 'MrUt tr.Mll I'hloll lli'HH' IliX'l !lM I l 1 Oy tli!,lr liuin.ujfli Iminlii,-, nt uli. "tinl kixkIO'iT! I'htri. t-r. V i- rtir. tl "lueuj tl Mi'-uuot " THOMASVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. ' In tllf I'n'. Iluoiit hh.'I ! . tif N. kra U.-l.f TlioJ.ilh Annual Hii hi tn- i" H.-I.I. 1sh:i. Kuil ci.riiH of Mtipviior Itv 1i.-m. i-. u. ding M )rafrfMor of nm h1. " a I r ill! Mt ii . r. . ' Ih.It, m lino vn,ilLt, and Mr. K Inli iri .11 chartf of Art. Kt.'iiMl h.-ivII r.nii , I ill mm, honi-xt ipuu-:it iif knii.,:. I.-.' ,-i: i 'liarirci nioil.-ral.. ''llTiint. 1.-1 U' 1. 1 ful, uni . eii'lU'lit i'oiufiarlmm Willi th. I . -.t f. ; HrtioolH invtt.Nl. limtril, i-r tiling iu Iu l' 1, Kn!m!l Tnllnin, 1'WJ for in iii.intli I lo(U.. a.l'lr.-Hri H. W. REINHART iwi. ,t 5 c I) 0 0 1 3 for Dors. BINGHAM SCHOOL1 (Established in 1703, I PRE-EMINENT iioaniiiiK bitiiiii iir iii in Age, i" Num bers, i" Area of Patron.iKO ! niuiimeiit lor Physical Culture. Fit catalogue a lrfM, Maj. R. BINGHAM, Sup't. Iliuiifl.'.ju Srluiol I". O., trj.t;i (.'u., N l UOKNEK S(;il()OL, OXFOBli, NOKIII CABOLINA. The Fall Session of 10C2 Hk!:.h tho Fourth Monday In July INTKUCTOKS: J. II. IIOKNKR. J. C. lb. I'M !. J. M. lldllNKIl. With suoh assistant instruotiu-. ;,- esigcuoio .if lhe iehool may n i i The rlilof work cf lite- m linnl i ili.i.i-1 ;, " nior 1'rilM iial ami In lu mm,, '1 ,, U -tant work Im (iveii to axHintaiit li.Kr.i. t. r., - ' ttflrrted with p.ii lul ri-trr-m to tl.iir ; fltllf'HH for thr tlutlH MhcliiMl thi-iii ; ar.'l " : her of xtiiil.-iitH wi!l not lit- n.ir. hm! l. ' rapnrity of the l'rlin lj.a!n to takn -r-.n . of all the claHNf-s In thn l.-ailin liram U i; . ' and to toijii-rviMu all tin' work ot the Si hot.!. The Kchool haa heeii iirnl r ItH .ii.--i,t r;.. ,:.' ment for more than th i rty yea rs , ' Hem e, it If, we believe, the oMeet m n ' '' SoulU. Aaatveral of the 'a'l.-t will l.avr Or ', there will be room urit Hii a ion tor al new Htutleuta. For CataJoKue ajj)!y to the rrin-!.a!u, J. II. & J. V. IKil.Ni ! . TJ W I) IIOKNKK Classical, Hathematical, ar.i Commercial Sch::l IlF.NIKHHfN, VaN K ("' N. ( The Fall Session opens tho ii, day in July next. Tho t :v -h. i iried and experienced : the lorn.- t able and the aceoiiiino datiotii .-: class; the discipline i- ai ai. i Course of Study thorough. For circular giving particular- : i the iriticipa!f.. Xtra lubtrtiscmritti. D.S.WAITT'S can si;i:n i in: HANDSOMEST LUTE FINE CLOTHING TO UK FOUND IN TIIK 01 T i I K:;:K;y;;s A LA ROE STOCK OF - Hand and Machine- SrH:0E:S A npleii'lld aortment of ient' Fin" 1 Ooo.1h. Jfonler, Oioven, uj, !. .' ' Bracm, Haiidkcrrhit f, y.e.l Ia Dry Otodn and White Goo. in ct.-y tnei.t ia full. LaCEH, K DOINGS AM) INSKHTfON Uueand very jirt-tty. THE LATEST NOVaLTIKS Ol T. Gent and lalins' Ne kwear. t.'rubre; . Fine I'aranoli). Oood and rheap. Com and Bee that in j tito.k i now !ar,' vr before and I am better i.r. j.are i to i wants of all who want good pootln. K 'I 1 D. S. WAITT. ffiPatents COPY RICHTS dcs cri RE-lbSUtb ei.d daf;ni.tlon r. onr Invei.t mi. I.. i.i 1' ' Patent Lawyer and Solicitor, WaoniL'ton, I'
The State Chronicle [1877-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1883, edition 1
2
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