Newspapers / The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, … / Feb. 27, 1869, edition 1 / Page 4
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AGRICULTURAL- fAlIe thai Ijf thephagh you Id thrhe, liimtelf fhutlf' eirker hold or drite." , y' Wafcirluff Horses. I Horses' should never be kept so long tttfiotit -water", that they will drink Uxgely when they get it. 'Give it to -them often, and they will Herdr injure themselves with it. Nothing is more com mon than to hitch team to the plough, and tnake them work a lmlf3ay without a drop. .What mari woultf submit to such treat ment? ltthe plough is started -at seven. in' lbs morning, water fhotild bc'giVgain before ten, and again in the afternoon; by four' o'clock1. Everi'if half. An .l,our is thus consumed, more work will be done in a day. The ob ioction that' a horee on the road . bhould not be "loaded with water," is not -valid. Ahorse weighing 1,200 poHinds will not 'bomch incumbered:additionally by twen ty pounds' bf water, while the flistensiorrwill ffive him addition al strength. Every fanner knows , that when he Jnmscil undertakes to lia a large tog or heavy stone, he can do more by first inflaimg himself $aiair,-,aiid nc infre quently he 'looses a button or two f rom his pantaloons in the opera tion. Some degrefe of inflation by water will add to a horse's strength in a similar manner. In driving a horse pn ihe road at a natural gait of nine, or ten miles an hour, I Jbav,e frequently had occasion to observe that he .was laboring with perspiration until I let Jifm drink freely, when J lie ceased to sweat and evidently traveleSTnore 'ireely. Don't be afraid' to give your" hor e writer ; the d'ine is' in making them abstain tjpo long, in which case care is needed.--Country Gentle men. " ' Cause of Rust in Wheat.- The close and long continued an alytical researches of Mr. Spren gle led to the conclusion that an excess of iron slats, and especial ly of the phosphate of iron, great ly favors the growth of red rust on the leaves and culms of wheat aiyj Pther icereals. A soil in the vicinity ft' B'ruijswick that did not lack drainage, but lime, was-' remarkable lor growing wheat and barley, always attach ed and generally blighted by rust; A quantity of this soil was taken into a field generally free -from this often ruinous parasite, to form an artificial soil fifteen inches in depth. Wheat planted in this was badly rsted, while that grown all around it, in the same vSeld, was free from the malady There was 'something in tne sou peculiarly iavorame to the fungus which stains one's clothing as red as bog. iron ore it self. Low ground in which salts ofion cplject in excess, is gener ally recognized as neing very subject to rust. Drainage is partial remedy and no more. a Dr. Sprengel found on analysis a fraction over a half per cent, of the phosphate of iron m the , soil under consideration, with only a trace of lime uncombmed with "eilicitf acifUr As free lime will tnWphbshoric . acid away from iron,and indirectly convert iron into the harmless peroxide, and At 'the same'" time 'produce the valuable fertilizer, phoephote of lime, liming was prescribed and the cure was perfect. Here is a plain case where the analysis of a soil py a competen expert detected the source of a great and permanent evil, and trausfonned, as by magic, a mm eral poison into a plant tood o inestimable value. '-To decry soi analyses bv skillful chemists is shallow quacken---a weed tha finds too much favor with Ameri can" farm crs. -Rural New YovJc Save the Dead Leaves. If every horticulturist and farmer Jpuh ipk6r a inoment on the nature of fallen leaves which contain not only the vegetable matter, but the eartnly salts, lime, potash, fict., needed for the next seasphrlnpowth and fertility and thati toojacly ihe propor tion required by the very tree aiftd plant from which they fall ; - nay, more, if they wc'uld consid- erthat it is exacw jn this way, by the fallen leaves, that nature enriches. the soil, year, after year, in her1 great forests, it would har dly be possible for such a reflect- ing horticulturist" or farmer: to -allow these leaves to be . swept away by every wind that JbTows, and finally lost altogether. Nor would he give them .away, as in any do.' He wauld rather col lect from week to week, the leaves thatfall indeeach-tree, and by yfggrng tlierji under the soil about the root, where they will decay, provide in the cheapest .manner the best possible food tor the tree. If this plan should ' be tried we would not see old orchards dyfng out for the want of nourislirnerit, bitt they would, in this simple manner, receive all the' enriching they required. Pear trees, and doubtless ,tlie peach, would be greatly ' Lei.ehtted by tin? proce dure. In certain vineyards hv France and Italy, the vines arc kept in the highest condition by ..simply burying at heij- roots every .leaf and branch that is primed off, or falls from the vines at the close of the season. Will nbt some of our farmers of inquiring minds give this single process a -trail this season ? It is a well know fact,lliat no; manure is more eagerly sought for by florist that leaf manure. It enters largely into the com post prepared for potting. Leaves collected and mixed with barn yard manure, greatly en hance its value. Therefoie gath er up the leaves that nothing may be lost. Protect Trees from Rabbits. -Thousands of trees are injured every fall and winter, by rabbits. The loss to farmers 'ind. fruit growers by their depredations, is immense. Many resolve, when they f ee their losses, that they will guard against them in the future ; but when the autumn, returns, other cares press upon them, and the rabbits are jorgotten till other rces are ruined. It is painful to see a) fine, young tree, well estab- lshed m the orchard, destroyed by these pests. It is an easy matter to guard as:aii:st them. They have an aversion to ani mal matter. It the bark of the tree is smeared with it, they will not molest it. Conseoentlv. about the middle of November if formers will take a piece of liver, or flesh of-any Ztind, or blood, and ubthe bodies of the trees, for a bot and a Jialf high, and then re peat the operation !about the mid dle of January, not a tree will be touched. This is the ; cheapest and best. Cutting Timber to Last.; Mr.! Stinner, an experienced farmer of Herkimer county, New YorA-, recently stated before the Little Falls Farmers' Club that he al- r - " . t . " ways cut timber w7nen it was frozen, in order that it might last a long time without decay. He was aware that other seasons of the year were recommended. He had tried all seasons, and with a number of varieties of Wood, and no timber lasted so well as that cut in winter, when the timber was frozen. He said a hemlock stick used as a stringerf r bridges would last longer whfiji tlo bark was left-on. He had observed it often, and gave as a reason that the barj Aept the wood moist: He thought the best timber for sills or for building pnrpsgs was red elm ; next in order was oaZ;, white elm, and red beach. For pins the raves of wood sleds, and bolsters to wagons, there was no timber he p: eferred to rede?m. 1 Deep Plowing. The Commis sioner of the Agricultural Burean at the city of Washington, lately announced experiments made by that institution have demonstra ted the great importance of deep plowing, i lie commissioner says that an increase of one inch in the dpth ofculti vated soil through the United St.ites, would add one-sixth to the tota? agricu7turaZ products of the country, which wouZd be equaZ, to many minions of dollars. For every three hundred and fifty bushels of potatoes removed from our fields the soil sustains a loss of ninety pounds of potash". Consequently, wood ashes is one of the most valuable manure in the culture of the potato. DlfctCTOUY. fitate Officers. William W. TIotDEN Governor. Tod Ii. Cai-dwkll Lieut.- Governor. II. J. Mejtsisgeu Secretary Of Slate. DAYiorjiiSK'xs 7Virt;r. 4 Cebeks L. Hakhis Sup:. Tub, Worlt. Samckl S. Ashley Sup. Pub. ImVn. Wu'.uam M. Coleman Attor.-General t Town Officers. J. VT. Justice Mayor. J. V. Wileerso.v, 1 F. D.Wood, I- ll. W. Logaji, . f Commissioners J.-K, Deck, J A HoojiEy jiiarsliall A.J)t K. Wallace, Clerk. : Rutherford County Officers, (Elected under ihe Ktw Cyn&iiii&vjj, lAicTis Walker -Sherrf. ' ", A. P. HOIXIFIELD, Coroner. . J. Ii. CAlifEXTKU. Co. Cl'k : Sqerlur Court. Ku McAimiL'K. Trtumrer. , K.. J. Williams. HtijUkr of Jietds. A. J. ScOGCix. Surveyor. J; M. Alles. Ii. IV1. Andrews. Jos. Taylor, C. J. Sparks, 11. 11. HUI'PER. Com nlissioi, ers. Polk County. Officers (Elected under the Xew Constitution.) jftB Hamptox Sheriff. Jackson Dalto$ Coroner. ' R; S. Abrams County CPk Superiof Court, J.- A. Thokx ArytVfcr of Deeds. ' J.W. Hamptox. sr. Treasurer. J. M, IIammilt(jx Surveyor. J! F. Kaix's.' '( ' ' i I Jerhy Tiioi'.psox-j G. 13. Arleihsk j- Commissioners. Johx Gibbs, j Miles Padgett. J McDowell .Ccuiity C fleers. J. J. BltADI.EV Sheriff. 11. W. JiMMEiiSox-i-Corafer. J. II. Dcxcax treasurer. D. U. U. V. G v.i.es'ie Co CVk Court Josiaii Wisemax Surveyor. Jonx Ross, v 1 James Leduetter, i J. W. McCai.l, : ) Commissioners. J. J. Falkxer, I J. U Evaxs. J Mail Arrangements, Cherrjville Mail arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12 in. : " ' Leaves for ClieNyvilIe the satpe days' at 1 p. m Ashevillo Mail anjives Mondays . aud,$Fridays at 6 p. m. ' Leiivcs, for A?!it;v;lIo. Tues divys it nd Satuniays atl6 a,"m, Greenville Mail arrives Saturdays at 7 . p. m. Leaves Tliur.id;iys at .6 a. in. ColnmOus Mail arrives Tuesdays at 7 p. m. Leaves Tuesda3-s at C a. m Morganton Mail 'arrives .Saturdays 'at .-7 p. m. Leaves Fridays at G a. in. " County Mail arrives Thursdays at 12 in. Leaves same da3- tit 1 p. m. Marion Mail arrives Tiiesdays and Fridays at lT). ni . Leaves "Wednesdays and Sat 'urdays at G a. m. T.wn Ordinances. . Be it ordained by the Commissioners of Rnth erfordion, and it is heivby ordained by the au thority of the sanie, That a tax be, and tlic ' same is hereby) Ja'id of 15 cents on eaih One Hundred Dolla'rs ''worth of real taxable pro perty within the limits ol said Town, for the year 18C.3, according U Uie assessment of lgG8. . Be it further ordained That all persons liable to pay tax within the corporation be required to deliver to the Town Mayor on or belore the 1 5th day ol May, 18G3. a list of all real taxa ble property for which I hoy nmy be' liable. -Any person failing to render such list shall be liable to a double taX, and the Mayor is hereby authorized to enforce this ordinance strictly according to Law. . . Be it further ordained. That all the, male citi zens. witlun the incorporate limits Of said Town, liable by . la w to work on puil;c roads, be and they are hereby lequired lo work on .the public streets and roads in the corporate limits of sai l Town six days in the year or forfeit lo the Mayor oud dollarlor each day 'they fail. Provided, That-in the discretion of the Mayor such service may be rendered by substitute. ; 1 - .' lie it lurtlier ordained, That the Mayor shall have power to divide the hands liable to work tl e streets and roads into companies, and or der them to work on the streets or roads at any lime or place he may deem necessary. l'rovined, 1 hat lie canimt require tlieiu to w orK more thau six days in the 3-ear. i Be it further ordained, That any person who --shall ride or hitch any horse, or otfior nninial. on the side walks of ihe streets ol "thy Town shall forfeit and nav a line bf Otm Dollar for the tirst and Two Dollars for tach additional offence, to be collected and expended as other taxes lor improvement of the Town. G. Bo it further ordained. That a tax of l wenty Five Dollars be and is hereby levied on all re tailers of Spirituous Liquors in quantities l23 than five gallons, Provided the sale of liquors ; by "r'egulat rhysiciaus, strictly for mediciual ! pirpo-es, shall be excepted from the operation of this ordinance! 7. He ifiurther ordajned, That a tax ol Five Dollars be laid udon all itenerant persons not rpsiflpi.ts or said eountv. who shall offer for ' sale anv Goods, Wares or Merchandise within the limits of said Town. 8V Be it further ordained, That a tax of Ten Dollars be imposed for the exhibition of JSgflea trian and Menaeerie performances, aiid a tax of Five Dollars is imposed upou all Shows generally known as Side-Shows, Slighl-of-lland, Magic Lanterns, or other exhibitions for pay, for each day or night shown or exhibited witl ii) the corporation. 9. Be it furiher ordained, That a 11 ae ' of Ope Dollar be ami is hereby Unposed on all persons who shall discharge lire arms ol any kind witli in the incorporation, except that portion . of said ineo'poratioti lying east of the branch, east of said Town. ' ' - , j. m. justicf; t. m. A. D. K. Wallace, Clejk. ' ' i L i : Li Dcmoresl's Monthly Magazine, FtRSALT.Y acknowledged tie Mode Parlor Ma.i ne ol America, devoted to Original Stories. Poems,. Sketches, Household Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Litera ry ' .Gossip . (ineludiliig sjeclal departments on Fashions), insiruc ions on ILahh, Musia Amuse ments, etc., by' ihe best authors, and profusely. Il lustrated with costly engravings, useful and re liable Patterns, Embroideries, and a constant suc cession o' artistic novelties, Willi other useluland entertaining liu rature. No perspp of refinement, cconon ical housewife, or lady of tiisle can afford to do withdut the Model1 Monthly. Specimen copies,' 15; cents, palled lree. Yearly, $, with a valuable pre iiimrfi; two copies,; $5.50 ; three copics,-.$7.50 fi ve "copies, $12, and splendid premiums fbr clubs at $3 each, vith tha first p emiums to each sub scriber. IW A new Bart ram and Fanton Sew in g-Machine for 20 subscribers at $3 each. . Publication Office, 838 Broadway, New York. Demorest's Monthly aud Young America to gether $4, with tbe premiums for each. MTliERFOBDTO. k Star F"3 w wo ould respectfully an nSunce te the public that we have one of the most COM PLETE JOB OFFICES in Wes tern North Carolina and can ex ecute with ATA ESS A D MSPATCIL and at prices to suit the .times, any kind of a JOB from the largest CIRlllARS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, to the smallest size Ve:Uling Cards, AVb have received from Balti- more a lot of 'MiMtPi F OR Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Clerks Blanks, Sheriffs Blanks, Constables Blanks, &c also a large assortment of or business men. Merchants and others needing anything of the kind should give us pal; as we are sure that with our Office of over FIFTY VAR1ET1E OF we can suit tlieir varied tastes BLANKS! BLANKS! We shall keep on hand or will print to order any and every kind of LEGAL BLAUKS, ana Snail be Pleased' to receive owl rtr-a Avvm ';.:": rC: . J "D ""' ties lor any .blanks needed. CARPENTER & LOGAN. P.UIN ft FANCY MISCELLANEOUS. FOB CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, FARMS, PLANTATIONS, FACTORIES, ETC. AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL SAMTJELST DAVIS. SUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & TOUILMIX, 3 DEF ST., If. Y. AMALGAM BELLS. The best and cheapest ever manufactured, cost ing only 29 cents per lb., warranted. Their use throughout the United States, Canada?, Mexico,' South America, ke., for the past thirteen years has proved them to combine the valuable qualities of TONE and DURABILITY, experience has shown they are not affected by cold or hot climates Old Bell Metal taken an exchange or-bought for cash. ; Send for Descriptive Circular to the manufac turers, SAMUEL S. DAVIS, Successor to Davw & Toclmiv, . 38 D'EY ST., New York. The following are among the many testimoni als received: Beltox, Bell Co., Texas, Dee. 10, 1867 Messrs. Davis Toulmin : Gentlemen The splendTid'Amalgam Bell we purchased of you last Spring is in use every day. The "BeltOn ' Acad emy" Bell weighs 400 pounds, and has been heard four miles. It gives general satisfaction. Yours try.ly. t ' Miller k Chamberlain Buexa Vista, S. C, Maieh 14, 1867. Messrs. Davis & Toulmin ; Dear Sirs The 'Amalgam Bell" bought of your Firm has been in use over three months, and we are greatly pleased with it. Your3 respectfully, Lester & iJaoTOEESk 4s-ly. Xa,..) 21 J. H. JOHNSON 5c ROSIN SON Watchmakers and Jewellers, 1 50 Bowery IVcw York. Agents for tl.a AMERICAN WATCH CO., and first class SWIG'S and EXGLISrl WATCHES. Diamonds bought and sold. Silver Ware in great variety. Plated ware of our own manufacture. Fine Jewelry of every description. Articles sent oall parts of the country free of expense, The Best Silver Walch in the Country for $30. SLLYER AMERICAN WATCHES,, $40, $45, $50, $60, $85.' LADIES' COLD SWISS WATCHES, $55, $70, $90, $lu0', $140. GENTS' GOLD WATCHES, 85 to $200. 2s-ly, a.a.a. 21 STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHROMOS. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO, 501 BEOADWAY, NEW YOBK, In Tit tb altvotioa of th Trmd U thtlr cxtentT,anrtineBt f A Sbavst of tbir w9 mmnmfictwn tmd impmrtlxan. W pUUk r F-tr Thwml snlacts mt 8ureMCpic Tlrm lacladiaf : Ntacara, Catkill Hudson. Whiti MoaatalMt WahiD(ioa .1 ' Karatoy " Weal foiut. Mammoth Car, , Central Park, Treaioa Fall, Great Wvat, Hoaaatouirt Delaware ioslantaneoaa, Cuba, Mew Ores ad a Veaexuela, The Andc. Chiaa, Eufland, ., Jto. Oar Xmportftl Ticwa embrace a lart uaertmeBt, ladvdlaf tha thai rest arodachon ( Win. Eaflaad, O. W. Wilaea, Lsmy, anA Iker eminent phetaerapherm, canaiatiag of SwitserlaaaV Khiae, Tyreneea, f aria, Ed (land, ftcoUaaa, Treland, atmpeil, Gertnany, Aaatria, Spain, ?oileTia, t. Clotd, Triaaoa, Crystal Falaaa, Tyrol. Herralaneva- Fetotaiaabtaaa, CempeifDe, Vereatllea, Naplaa, KID, etc, THE LANDS THE BXBLJB, A new ami Intensely intere4inr aeries. Alaa, t1vm1aated and Tranapa rant View, to f rent variety. We are ala cxcloaive A feats in America tor "FKRRIKR LAS9 VRW8,f mt which wa haT a aplendU asaortmeat. Areata for Frith Series f I l-4zl 1'- in. rhotographto View in Bwitacrland, tha Rhine, Enfland, Scatlaaal, Waaea. 8TF.RE09COrFS.-We maaofaetare Tery la rye I y, and har a larg Stock 4f M aeat MtfUt at the fetaesl rafes. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. Oar f annfaetore of Albania is well knowa throafhoat the country as anporior in aja,lily an boaaty to all others. ATI we sell are made la ear earn TmrUrj. and oar style are different frtm those of any other maker. Buyers should aet fail to sea aff stack before making their parchaoea. CHROMOS. Those beantlfal pictures, that eaaaot U tiHri4 fnm Cha . Aaeal Oil Pimtinftt at on tenth their cost, we import largely fieas. Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna sad Boms, and aapply the trade at lha lawtat rates. ' E. $ H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 501 Broadway, N. Y., Importers and ManuTrs of Fbotosrapbic ilaterlW Great Distribution by the Metropolian Gif t Co.-Caxli C.ift. to the amount of $250,000. livery iicKei uraws artizc. 5 Cash Gifts, each $10,000 10 5,000 20 .' 1.000 40 Cash Gifts each $500 200 I 100 300 , 1 ...50 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $300 to $150 75 " ',' Melodeons " 75 to 150 350 Sewing Machines - " 60 to 176 500 Fine Goki Watches i " 75 to 306 Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &c, at, $1,000,00. A chance to draw any ol ihe above Prizes for 25c- Ticko's describii g Prizes are sealed in En velopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c. a Sealedlicke l is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment, of One Dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mail. Yon will know what your Prize is biifiye you pay lor it. Any Prize exchanged for another same value. No Blanks-- Our patrons can depend on lair dealing. References: We select the followiug from many who have latdly draw Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them: S, T. Wil kins, Buflalo, $5,000 : Miss Annie Monroe, Chi cago, Piano, $6.50 ; John D. Moore, Louisville, $1,000 .; Miss Etnma Walworth, Milwaukee, Pi ano,' $500 ; Rev. E. A. Day, New Orleans $500. We publish no names without permisi ion. . - Opinions of tue Press : "The firm is reliable, and deserve their success." Weekly Tribune, Aug. 8. "We know them to be. a lair dealing nrm. iv. r. Herald, Aug. 28. "A friend of purs crew a $500 prize, which was promptly re ceived." Za News, Sept. 3. end for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age of Sealed Envelopes contain one cash gift, Six Tickets for $1 ; 13 for 33 ; 35 for $5 ; 110 for $lo. All letters should be addressed to II AR PE It WILSO. Sc CO., 173 Broadwuy, IV. V. jan.S01m. Maa Demorest's Young America, NLARG ED. It is the best Juvenile Maga- M-A zine. Every Boy and Girl that sees it says so; all the Press say so; aud Parents and Teachers confirm it. Do not fail lo secure a copy. A good Microscope, with a Glass Cylinder to con- find ntii(Wta r.w. a 1 . tl J - J ..1 IT. .,.1 . Knife, and a larjre number of other desirable ar J tides, given as" premiums to eicb subscriber j 1 t early, $1.50. Publication Office. 838 Broad way, New York. Try it, Boysand Girls. Specimen copie.. ten cents mailc'a free.' 47-lf KFW YORK CITY. The Only Ladies Book In America GODEYS LlFY BOOK. For 1S69. THE Cheapest of Ladies Magazines,! KIA AI I I IS THE UKST, The friend of woman, the . arbiter of .shion' Uie encourager ana puousner or tne best Iitfra lure o! toe day, tne patiei aa irom which- all oth ers copy. TI1E BEST WRITERS the Hiera'T world will contnbute Uf the pages of the Lady s Bock during the year 1869, fcMAlilON 1IAKLAND, Authored ot '-Alonei" 'IliKkien rath," '-Moss bide, "Nemesis,' aaa "Miriam, " Will contribute a st cry. erery month. Our far mcr efficient corps of writers m also been re tained. The O. FOGY papers will conlinue4 BEAlTIFlt STEEL PLATES, Ol these the Lady's Book, contains fourteen each j-ear, pnptnor (we challenge comparison to any pabr.saect in tin? country, either in book or periodical. . ; Our Fashion Plates, The. original double faslrOn plates wiil be con tinued., j Model Cottages. The only magazine in tliisi Smntry that gives these, designs is ihe Lady' ook. t Drawixo LESSosa In this we are also alone.! Original Mcsic. Goder's is the only masra-l zine in which music prepaied expressly lor it appears. We have also a Children s, a Ilorticultal. and a Heal til department. GODETS INVALUABLE RECEIPTS upon every subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery Kitchen House, and Laundry. . 'Jixte') Jlxgravixgs. Tins is a series of en ' gravirigs that no one hns attempted but ourselves.; They give great sat.sfaction. JjADIEs t AXCY W ork Department. Some ot die designs in bis depa"tmeijt are printed in colors, in a sytlc unequaled. Ternis for 1869: One copy, one year $3 00 . Two copies, one year 5 00 Three copies,o ne year 750 Foui copies, ono year 10 00 Five copies, one year, and an ?xtra I copy to the perron getting up the club, making six copies 14 00 . Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nine copies 21 00 Eleven copies, ono year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, raak'PP twelve copies 21 50 Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Mag azine will be sent to one address on receipt of S-1.00 Godey's Lady's Jlopk a.nd Once a Mouth will be sent one year on receipt of $i 00. uodey s .Lady s Book and the Children s Hour will be sent one year on receipt of 3 50. . Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Maga zine, ana Children s Hour will be sent one .rear on receipt ol $5 00. Godey s Lady s Book, Arthur's nome Maga zine, Once a Month and Children's Hour will be -sent one y. ar on receipt of $6 50. JJgp i he money must all be sent at one time for any of the club, and additions my be made to-clubs at club rates. tW Canada subscribers must send 24 cents i additional lor every subscription to the Lady's Buck, and 12 cents lor either of the othtr Maga zines, to pay the American postage. Ilow to' liEMtT. In remitting By Mii!, tr Ppst Office Order or.a Dr.dt on Philadelphia or Xew York, payable tot lie order of L. A. Godey,; is proiei ajjie to oanK notes, as, shoulu the Ui'ler or Dralt'be loH or stolen, it can' bo remwtd without loss to the sender. II a Draft or a Post Office Order cnrot be procured, send Uuited States or National Bank Notes. Address ' L. A. GODEY, N. E. Cor. Sixth aud' Chestnut Sts., Phila. THE GIAMOD POIMED IDM UIBBLK I'L., The Best in the World. Possessing all the durability of the Gold Pen. with all the elasticity and freedom of action ol t e quill. Every Pen Guaranteed for OnclVnr. These pens are iiow in use by many 13.:nk. Merchan's, Lawyers, and others Jn New York, from whom we have numerous testimonials a;--lesting their superiority. Persons once usngon? of these pens never want any oilier style ot pen. A PEN will be forwarded to any addres ou receipt ot 2.50. A liberal discount to tlio trade. Address the . , INDIA RUBBKIi PKX CO., 45-m.D.a. No. '.9 John St. X. v Machinery and Lubricating Oil, Such as received the DIPLOMA at the AMERI CAN INSTITUTE in New York, and which is warranted&ot to gum, and will keep limpid iu he coldest 0 weather, can be had only at F1TZ11UG1I SMITH'S, 56 Couitlandt St., N. Y. Price 1.25 per Gallon. 45 M.B.A. THE STIMPSO.X 8CIENTlf'lC PEX. ',One Forward and two Backward Archesin suring great strength, well-balanced elasticitt evenness of point, and SMOOTHNESS of execution. Sold by nil Stationers. One gross in twelve con tains a Stentific Gold Pen. One dozen tteel Teus (assorted points) and Patent Ink-reainipg Pen-holder.' mailed on receipt of 50 cents. A. S. BARNES A CO, 45-m.b.a. Ill & 113 William St., N. Y. U . : A MAGAZINE FOR THS LITTLE ONES. Edited bz T. S. ARTHUR. Two volumes a year beginning in January and June Terms: $1 25 a year, in advance. 5 copies for $5. 10 copies and one extra to getter-up of club, $10. Home Magazine and Children's Hour $2 50 a year. Godey's LidyV Book id Chil dren's Hour, $3 50 a year. Specimen Number 10 cents. Address TVS. ARTHUR A: SOU, 809 and 811 Clieinut St. Pbiladelpbia THE (unsur sumdl .(Dnnsip3iflSo A Weekly Masonic and Literary Journal, pub Halted at Iiaki'jh, A. C. By BEST SYME, The Square & Compass is published ever Salurd.y at the following rates: One copy, one year, $2 50. 5 oopieslor $11 50 10 copies $22 00. 50 copies $87 50. 100 copies $150 00. 3jT All communications and letters on busi ness should be addressed to "Suar? & Compass" Raleigh, N. C. - AGENTS WANTED CEND 15 cents for a specimen number of ll,e 3 CAROLINA FARMER, containing splendid List of Premiums for new subscribers. Active Agents are making $5.00 to 10.00 'fx r da v. Address. X. II. BERNARD, Proprietor, ' WilmiwatotJ, 1T. & NEW I0RK CITY. THE WEEKLY TRIBUTE for 1800 PRICE REDUCED. SROMerery quarter, friends write us thaj . . svstematic, determined efforts are making and with cwisiderabie to push into circu lation journaU which sympathized with the Re bellion during its progress, and are now moved and inspired by its fundamental prinerpte that Liberty is rightlulljr tbe lirtfiright,. not of all men, but pl tThite men, that Blacks have no rights wbjeii Whites are bound to rwpoct A desperate eCbrt ia-preparing to give ascendancy ' to this reactionary'principle in our Government through, the triumph of ita champions in tho choice of our next President and Congress. The journals tkna crowded into cireulation by Offering them at cost are neither so large nor so varied in their conlenU, nor produced at anvthina ' like the cost of Tps Trbcnk They re politi cal merely or maiuly-, ile oar columns are more generally filled with Foreign Corrspoudenee Farming Intelligence, LiterarUire, jtc , Ac. ' Nevertheless, iu deference to the representor tions of our friends, ajid in view ol tlie niotnen tuous issues of our Presidential strusr? lo now epe&iuj. liave resolved to ofl'er The Weekly Tribune for 1SC3 to clubs ol, tifty or more for One DUkir per Annum. That is to say: for fifty dollars we will scud to one a-.ldrvtt G(.y copies qt . the Wkeklt Tttgus .torbuo yer un.l any hifger number at the same ira4p. i To maU cubsoribors; our prices will 1. $2 for one copy, one yer, 52 if sues. For $9, receive! st one time, five copies be8ent to Xames of Subscripts.' For $15, received at Pno luyc. tcp copies wiU be sent to names ol Subaoribers,' Aud 6ne copy extra to tbe getter up f tho club. i For $27, receivoQ at one time, twenty copies iviU be sent t names ol bubacribcrs to one post- office. And one copy extra to live trrtir nn f ti, club,s r r v or $55, dollars received at one time, fiftr copies will be sent to uumes of Subscribers to one post office. And one to getter up of club. For $25, received at ono lime, twenty copies will be sent to oue address. . . And one to gutter up of elub. For $50, received at one time, fifty copies wU be seut to oue address. And one to getter up of club. For $100, received at one time, one hundred copies wilJ be seut lo one address. Aud ono copy Semi-Weekly Tribune to teller up of club These tems are invariable and cannot be de viated from. No newspaper so large and complete as Tim Weekly Tuihlxe was ever before offered at so low a price. Even when our Curreucy was at par Willi gold, no such paper but The Tkiblxk was offered al that price; and Tho Tribune cost us far less than it now does. But tho next elec tion must becaniedfor Liberty and Loyalty, and we mean to do our part toward effeetrng that cousunnnmution. We believe that the circulation of half a mil lion copies of jhe Weekly Tribuno during tho coming year would bo more eneetvul in iiil!u-n. cing and continuing voters than five tunes their cost spent iu tho ordinary way just boh ro tho election Almost every Republican knows holi est Democrats, who need only to be lyideeei veil, in cider to vote right iu the cvthing contest. See to it that they itre supplied with the Weofc-y Tribune. It costs but litile, and the result will be permanent. Friends who propose to cooperate with u f please send us your orders as pjomptly as may be. Auuress THE TRIBUNE, No 151 Nassau St.. Nevr York." 81-tf. " TIIIMVEW ; YORK C I T I X MJV. HEAVY PREMIUMS. -'11115 PROPRIETORS OF THE Xt:W York Citizen have uelermined to make it the popnlar exponent of American lji.uf;Riiro, Art, and Society, aud with the view a ' promo ting this object they have decided to oiler tlie fol lowing terms lor subscription, lists.- They will pay on May lt, 18tS, lo any person sending them the largest number of new subscribers (not Lss than oue hundred) ihe sum of 8250. For the next largest number of new sul scr -liers (not less than tiity) st!ut by any person, li will pay $150. Fortlie'next largest nuniberof subscribers (."' ' less than forty) sent by any person, they will pay 8100. Forihe .iext largest uiinihcr of new sukseribt r's not less lliati thirty) sent) they will nay $75. - And for the next largest number of now sub scribers,(uot less than ten) sent they will pay 25. To any person sending any unmoor of new sul seribiTs, and who does not receive either of the above rewards, we will pay TWENTY I'liR CKNT of the amount sent. Money forwarded for the subscription must be s 'tit at the rik of the parties, uuless sent by Post Oilice order. THE Ii;V YORli CITIZEN Is a first class Family Paper, handsomely printed on flue white paper, and tilled With cljiec "O'1 entertaining Literature by tho best anihors, fn cluding the sketches of the universally popular "MILES O'REILLY." Author of tlie well kr,own Poenv ':BL A CK LOYALTY." , The Citizen is now publishing ihoSeofet His tory of Confederate Diplomacy Abroad. : , BY EDWIN DE UEOS. Late Confederate Agent c4 Coufederate Lh partment of Stale in Europe.' ' Published every Saturday morning, at t) of fice, No. 32 Beekmau Street, NW oik. kna srdd by newsdealers everywhere. Subscription $4,50 per annurn. . We will exchange oue year witu newxpaDort publishing this netice three times, and seuuiug u4 marked copies of the paper containing it C11AS. G. II ALPINE, Kditor-iu-Clist , R. B. ROOSEVELT,) JOHN R. 'WALKER, Associate Kds, 4 WM. L. ALDEN, All cominuuicalions must be addressed few TIIK NEW YORK CITIZEN COMPANY. No, 3 Beekman street, New York. 28-3L A'mls ran Sake $10 lo $20 a Diy !.' ADDRESS THE 'PUBLISHERS. TIE IE W ECLECTIC. A Magazine. of selected Foieign and Amtrifcai, Literature. , ' Published monthly by TURNBULL k MDI1 DOCK, Baltimore, Uarvla,ud. . At $4 Per Annum. The only magazine of its class m the South. The most delightful magazine for tho family. Has something for every one. " Contains charming stories by novelists of world wide fame. Essays on all the great subjects ol the age by the most eminent autliors. Fiction and Fact, Poetry and Prose, Wit and isdom agreeably combinca. Notices ol all the new books. Printsover 1,500 pages per annuio, indexed n d prepared for binding. HJ MVIV encomiums upon it. Baclc numbers can be had from Mar.-li, in which mouth were commenced, two interesting Serial. Specimen numbers sent to any address on re ceipt of twenty -five cents. Send on your names before all the back numbers are exhausted. Yery liberal induoenvnU to new subscriber a and canvassers. Particulars on inqairy..' ' TQRNBULL MURDOCH, I Publishers, Baltimoie, Md. aug. 29-tf. 83.
The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1869, edition 1
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