KHOT.
ME
LIGHTED FOR THE ILLUMINATION OF TAR HEELS, BOTH NATIVE AND ADOPTED,
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1 887.
VOL. 2.
NO. 7
Rubber StamrlT)R E- B- kankin,
25 Visitinsr Cards fcnd INDIA-INK to mark Lin-
cn,' only 2o cts. t stamps.) Book of aOOO styles ,
free with each order. Agents wanted. Big;Pay!
THALMAN M F C CO., BALTIMORK, MP,
At Oxford, Md., a company ships
oysters in the shell abroad. To keep
them fresh, the shells are securely
.A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF best Ever-blooming Hoses, Evergreen,
Magnolia?, Greenhouse and out door bedding- ;
plants. -
' BOUQUETS and
FLOUAL DESIGNS,
... SEEDS and
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN.
Send for Catalogue.
H. STEIN METZ,
. Raleigh, N. C.
Homoeopathic Physician,
; Halifax St. (op. Cotton Platform.) ; locked with , wire for the American
i. Raeeigh, N. C. I oyster, like the American tourist, is
! apt to keep his mouth open too wide,
! special attention paid to all tormst . . , .;,
of chronic disease, diseases of women j when he Soes abroad.
and children. Patients; treated by !
i.mail, and visits made to neighboring
i towns when desired.
31'tOl
The "melancholy, days" of Novcm
ber am almost unknown in this region.
The skies are soft and blue the air
Q.RIFFIN & TEMPLE, ; mild and balmy and the sunshine
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, bright and warm. Although the grass
2Tt ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. is brown, the evergreen of the pines
"T" . " - iractiee in the superior and Federal Courts of i QT,,i 'iltt'-:Av,ivoi ' rte i,J-"ll0i-e Q
-a- -I r 1 tlft- Fii-st Judicial District and" mtLe Supreme I and the rich led ot the oaks gle a
J-l & O " .w A vl o ( giytn to conveyanciUg alld collections. . beaut3r, to the landscape never seen
t" j at this time of the year iu a less
favored clime.
W. J. Griffxk.
26tr2
that California has for This industry,
and one overwhelming advantage
which she has not, vis: nearness to
Northern and Eastern markets. Whv
do not some of our canny5 Scots here in
Moore County seize , this opportunity?
G. M. Allen.
Wm. Cram.
C N. Walters,
j : FfSi-flONtfSLE !,'EF;CttrfNT TfiLUH,
RALEIGH. N. C.
kllGn 2c CrQITl; fHas tlie larst stock of Foreign
Clothijf, Cassimeres, Cheviots, plain
.and fancy Silk mixed Suitings,
Shark skin Suitings in all
shades. The latest
New York styles '" "
for full dress
Suits.
Machinists and Foundrymen,
h Raleigh, N; C. '
Orders for SPECIAL MACHINERY ot every j
description solicit!. Engines, Boilers, shaft
ings, Pulleys and Hangers constantly on hand
or made to.ordtfr. , i
Repairs of all kinds promptly at
tenoed to a4t short notice.
MANUFACTURERS OF
The North Carolina Teacher for No-r
vember has several interesting arti-
j cles,. Elementary Studies in Insects.
by Prof. G. F. Atkinson of the Uni
versity of North Carolina should meet
with special attention of teachers and
parents also. We heajrtily commend
all efforts to teach children (and grown
people) that the study of common
things about us is interesting and
profitable. . '
The Lone Star Pump,!
he best made, double-actiusr,' auti-freeiryr, I DlGSS SUltS f TOm $40 tO $85.
luti-pju'klnjr, with no rubber, gum or leather, j
Business suits $30 to $60.
auti
Csed for wells, cisterns, irriffation or supply
ing towns witli water. '
rvtw . 's
Pomona .Mill Nurseries, 1 2Gto2
Samples furnished on application.
J
i v.-ii. Wetmore ft vo., Manulacturers othin
made shoes; Raleigh, N. C. are selling Indies
I hand sewed Morocco; button boots icr $2.75: lace.
1 $2.0: 2nd oualitv S2.00: .rd qualitv $i75. Anv
POMONA, N. C.
rn, -.i ' ,;ic . --ct hf ' fize from i to 7 made to order. A perfct fat
1 WO and one-lialf miles est,.., Ot jfuaranteeJ for ' additional. Gents' hand
Greensboro, at Junction : of Salem ewetl bf calf congress gaiters and bais for
, I $5.00; made to order, 3-5o; Boj-s hand sewed bals
"Railroad. The main ; line, ()f the ! uor J2.50. Standard Screw, $2.00; Also a full line
, ? of Men's, Boys', Women's. Misses and Children's
Richmond 5c Danville Railroad Pegged Shots. Special prices to merchants.
, . ; x, 5 ,, ; Sample pair sent on receipt of price. Anv of
' passes through t lie ; Nursery and V their pckkIs will be repaired at the Factory for
within 100 tVt'of the office arid j "lf the usual price '
residence Salem trains ; make reg?:
ular stops twice daily each way.
SEE
3 THE
Those interested in fruit and fruit-growing j
re eordially invittd to inspect this, the largest 1
Nursery in the South. y
The proprietor has for many years visited the
leading Nurseries of the Nonli and West and
t-orresKnded with those of foreign countries, '
gathering every fruit that was calculated to j
fciut the South, and being located in the center
of the Piedmont Section of North Carolina and
with .u years xiericue)e, also the erperience
of 111 v father let'ore inei 1 can chum without
hesjtaucv that trees, cu grown iu these Nur-j
aeries will do better in any of the Southern or
border states than if grown further-North. or I
sioutti. Try and be convinced. My stock eon-j
sits of over
One Million Fruit Trccs
Vines, Cfc,
of all the leading varieties,: lKth old and new.
Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Apricot, Cherry,
Figs, Japanese Persimmon, Pecan, English j,
Walnut, (iraie ami all small fruits. Exergrcens,
Koses, ie-
' ." I
Corix'siHtndence solicited. Senl foreatalojue- '.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Order dli-eet or gire j
your orders to my autnonzeti agenr. AUdress
J. Van Lindley, Proprietor,
1DMOXA, X. C.
BEFORE BUYING.
Easily Understood.
SKXD rOB FBICS LIST.
American B. H. 0, 4 Sewing Machine Co.
304 N. Charles Street
and e W. Saratosra Street.
BALTIMORE, MO.
A LAND OF PLENTY.
The attention of the people of the
North and West has lately been
attracted to the South, but the specu
lative booms set atloat at Birmingham,
Annistoii, Chattanooga and Atlanta
have for the moment overshadowed
the more permanent interests as repre
sented in the agricultural districts,
and of which so little is known. Take
North Carolina, in a zone that has
a just claim to be called temperate, we
tind every variety of timber, from the
hemlock and spruce of the far North,
to the magnolia and palmetto of the
tropics. A 11 the grains from buck
wheat to rice. All saccharine v pro
ducts from maple sugar to the sugar
of the cane. All the minerals from
the diamond to iron and coal. All
the altitudes from a mile and a quarter
p among the clouds, to the savan
nahs of the Atlantic coast, and a record
on the census rejMuts, of products
that fills more of the blanks than any
other State in the Union American
'Ayricnlturkt. v
. i
WE G!VE IT UP.
The wages of laborers in California
are much higher than in either Georgia
: or Massachusetts', and yet the same
tariff is in operation there. But if
Northern physicians are often per
plexed because they do not know of
good places in the South which they
can recommend to their patients, who
need a change of climate. There is a
growing prejudice against sending:, wages are due to the tariff, why
are the wages lower in the Mate of !
people to Flo rida, particularly those
with lung and throat diseases. To as
many doctors as are known to us per
sonally, as eminent and reliable in
their profession we are sending the
Pine Knot. We receive no pay for
doing so, nor do we ask any. But it
1
is oUr earnest desire that' the merits
of Southern 1 Pines as a health resort
should be known to the right persons
WHERE ARE OUR CANNERIES?
California fruit canners find it ira
possible to supply the Eastern demand
for their goods, though they run
both night arid day .Exchange.
It a is Christian duty for the South,
and especially North Carolina, to re
lieve these California biethren ofj
a portion of their burden. California
canuers ought not to work so, hard.
If they are not careful they will
break down. Where are our ban-
Massachnsetts, which is more given'
j to manufacturing, than in California t
, which is not given to nianufacturing at'
rail? Does not this constitute a demon -stratiou
that high wages are not due
j to high tariff? Augusta (G:i.) Gazette.
! FALLOWING. ;
. ;.; n
The very best work vou can do
: fioni now till Christmas, after build
ing vour cattle sheds is to fallow,
s Plow up all the land you expect to
! cultivate next year. By so doing you.
; give all the vegetable matter time to
rot, ready for plant food next. summer.
You turn the top soil under and pro
i tect it from the winter, and turn your
' subsoil up to the snows and freezes of
! winter, which will thoroughly pulver
; ize it and take all the sourness vut of
it. Besides these advantages, you put
; your next spring work at least one
' month ahead. You do your heavy
! work in the fall with vour team and
: next spring they are in better condi-
! tion to make the crop; and vour land
neries? Fruits grow here in profusion j; broken in the fa1 is in so muCu tter
.i
and of wonderful flavor and quality.
Our people pay no attention to their
culture, and do not even, take the
trouble to save, those nature provides.
There ought to be a hundred enter-
i condition in the spring to receive seed.
I Just put, one, two, three plows, accord
ing .to the size of your farm and keep
them at it. Keep one -cart or wagon
all the while hauling trtraw in the lot
and stable?, and our word for it, jou
prises of this sort in North Carolina; wju Dever regret it. Scotland Neck
alone. We have every advantage ? Democrat.
1