The Tarborough southerner. [volume], July 02, 1875, Image 4

About The Tarborough southerner. [volume] (Tarboro', N.C.) 1875-19??

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ntbato Bontitttntt.
Friday,
July 2, 1375
From the Baltimore American.
A Rebuke to Southern Fanners.
The sales which are taking place
in all the Western States of short
horned cattle are truly wonderful,
although no other sales have been
effected which realized such fabulous
prices as was obtained at the New
York Mills sale last year, when a
single cow was knocked down for
upwards of 40,000. That, how
ever, was an extra case, national
pride partaking more or less in the
contest as to which side of the water
should possess the entire number of
a certain family of the breed. Subs
sequent sales, however, have proved
that there is something substantial in
the business besides pride, for the
numerous sales which are now ads
vertised and are taking place, prove
that there must be "millions in it;"
and, notwithstanding the grasshops
pers and potato bugs, there are
hundreds or thousands of farmers
who can find money enough to pay
enormous prices for animals for beef
raising. A sale whieh took place
in Indiana last month, or the Oak
land herd of Gen. S. Meredith &
Son, is stated to have been the most
successful which has ever taken
place in that State, if not in the
entire West. The total nums
ber sold was 53 animals, and
the grand total proceeds of the sale
were 043,975, an average per head
of all of $823,71. This was, beyond
controversy, the most successful sale
of a fine herd ever made in the State
of Indiana, if not in the West.
Of the females, three head, at an
average cost of $2,235, went to
Kentucky ; two, average $2,800, to
England ; one, at $850, to Ohio ;
two, averaging $2,700, to Canada ;
13, averaging $610, to Iowa ; two,
averaging $1,587.50, to Connecti
cut; six, at $839.16, to Illinois ; and
the remain'ng thirteen head in In
diana, at an average cf $435.71.
Of the males, only one (British
Baron) went out of the State. The
remaining ten were purchased by
Indiana breeders, at an average cost
of $186.
At the Indiana Shorthorn Breed'
er's Association, Dr. Stevenson, the
well-known breeder of the West,
and President of the National Asso
ciation, made some remarks which
are worthy of the consideration of
the farmers of our own and other
States at the South, where, as re
marked by the speaker, they per
sistently devote themselves to cer
tain crops, although they are reduce
ing their land3 to the lowest state
of fertility thereby, and neglecting
the means which are at tneir com
mand to improve their lands and
their own pecuniary condition. At
the North, by the introduction of
the dairy co-eperative system, and
at the West, by the means of rais .
ing frrass and feeding cattle, the
farmers are becoming wealthy ;
those at the South by pursuing their
old systems are foui;I continually
going down hill. Listen to the
remarks of Dr, Stevenson. He
said that " the raising of grass was
more profitable to the farmers of the
State than any other crop ; that it
was a very important matter for
consideration in the cultivation of
cereals, and that those States that
have cultivated cereals without rest
ing their lands in grass have dete
riorated in the value of their laads,
while it was just the converse with
those States where grasses were
cultivated. Having been requested
to give an account of his Southern
trip, he said he was surprised to see
the good grass which that country
produced, and which offered a most
excellent food for cattle. The
farming of the South was cotton,
and you can't persuade the farmers
there to raise anything else. ' The
West must furnish them with bacon,
corn, flour, and, in fact, all the sup
plies which they subsist on. He
believed the South would be a good
stock raising country, the climate
and everything being favorable to
such."
The capabilities of the South thus
tortrayed by Dr. Stevens for rais
ing the grasses is confirmed by Dr.
Lee, now and for twenty years a
resident of the South, though for-,
merly a teacher of agriculture at the
North. In a recent report the doc
tor said that " Science told me,
thirty years ago, that an acre of
South Carolina sunshine, solar heat
and rainfall, will produce twice as
much cow feed in twelve consecutive
months, for making either butter or
cheese, as can r.e grown in the same
time on the dairy farm in New York,
on which I was reared."
And yet, as Dr. Stevens remarks,
with such facilities a their com
mand, the Socth is dependent upon
the West for nearly all the necessa
ries cf life, in the way of food, and
for the tr.nr:' factures requisite for
their own comfort and the prosecu
tion of their farming. That a new
leaf must be turned over to stop the
downward course is very certain,
and the very parties who are bone
fitted by the slothfulness of the
farmers and people of the South are
calling upon them to adopt the sys
tem which has proved successful
elsewhere, to save themselves from
ruin.
We find by a report made at the
last session of the State Grange of
iNorth Uarohna, by a committee
appointed to investigate and report
on progress, if any, that that State
had made in farming interests. That
committee instituted a comparison
between the products and stock on
hand in the State for 1860, and those
for 1370, as appear tabulated in the
census reports for those respective
dates. They report great falling off
in productions of all kinds. This
investigation shows a sad condition
of affairs for the old North State
We give below the report, which
refers to the years ending with 1870 :
Decrease of horses 47,9 89
Decrease of mules 704
Decrease of swine 807,899
Decrease of cotton bales , 759
Decrease of wool, lbs 73,806
Decrease in com, bushels .... 11,624,625
Decrease in Irish potatoes.bush 91,762
Decrease in peas and beans.bush 1,399, 465
Decrease in wheat, bushels. . . . 1,883,827
Decrease in rye, bushels 84,850
Decrease in rice, lbs . 5,538,695
Decrease in bay, tons 97,825
Decrease in value of farm. impl. tl.791,881
Decrease in value of farms $65,089,982
Increase of oats, bushels 438,245
Increase of population 78,730
This statement should arouse the
patriotism of every citizen of the
Old North State to some united
effort to stop this downward tender
cy of the material interests of the
State.
Secession Soldiers at Bunkers Sill.
We can easily bear all foreign
sneers at out Centennial enthuiasm,
which will coma as they have already
come, from those who do not under
stand it The Union has been, . is,
and should it continue, will b an
ennobling sentiment. Many an En
glishman talks of Magna Charta who
has but an indefinite idea of its con
ditions and guarantees; to him it is
merely something which in some way
secures the liberty which he loves.
Until the harsh test of secession came
we regarded the Union all a league
entered into by the common consent
of the high contracting parties. It
was only after we had fallen out that
we resorted to the technical provisions
of the contract. The North, it must
be admitted, was animated by Borneo
thing: of its old love; and now we are
justified in asking if even the South
gave up this love altogether ?
Mr. Greeley, and those who
were like him, even at the stormiest
period of the struggle, never aband
oned the hope of reconciliation; and
they clung to the idea of it because
they saw only in reconciliation a
restoration of the Union based once
more upon affection and respect. If
anything could intensify our regret
at the untimely loss of Mr. Greeley,
it would be the consideration that he
did not live to witness a celebration
in Boston of the Battle of Bunker
Hill, with the soldiers of the Confed
eracy and the soldiers of the Union
participating inthefestiveties. Now we
can understand how clear, how just
and true and philosophical, how per
fectly statesmanlike were his opinions
and his desires. Vain and empty
now seems the babble, as venomous
as it was noisy, by which that wise
man was assailed. He lived and
thought and planned a few years in
advance of his time, and we have
only just now come up with him. In
a sense, he gave his life that South
ern soldiers might aid in commemo
rating this very anniversary. The
Confederate troops were in Boston
upon an errand of peace and good
will, partly because Mr. Greeley,
wrote his name upon the bail bond of
Jefferson Davis. Do the intensely
patrotic gentleman understand it any
better now? Do the men who, dur
ing the last Presidential campaign,
could not find words in which to ex.
press their abhorrence at such an
act, understand it any better now ?
If not, we hope that they kept away
from Bunker Hill.
It is time after r11 which tests
statesmanship as distinguished from
mere polities. To the bost of our
ability we have advocated reconcilia
tion, but sorely have we missed the
master hand which would not alwavs
have pointed out the way in vain.
Would that the good old man vere
here to share in the animating ob
servances of this anniversary time !
As the signs of advancing peace are
multiplied, should not he who did so
much to make them possible be fresh
ly remembered. Tribune.
The Folly of Pride-
The very witty and sarcastic
i2ev. Sydney Smith thus discourseth
on the folly of pride in such a crea
ture as man :
'After all, take some quiet, sober
moment of life, and add together
the two ideas of pride and of man;
behold him, creature of a span high
stalking through infinite space in
all the grandeur of littleness.
Perched on a speck of the universe,
every wind of heaven strikes into
his blood the coldness of death; his
soul floats from his body like melo
dy from the string; day and night,
as dust on the wheel, he i& rolled
along the heavens, through a
labyrinth of worlds, and all the
creations of God are flaming above
and beneath. Is this a creature to
make himself a crown of glery, to
deny his own flesh, to mock at his
fellow, sprung from that dust to
which both will soon return ? Does
the proud man not err ? Does he
not suffer ? Does he not die ? When
he reasons is he never stopped by
difficulties ? When he acts, is be
never tempted by pleasure ? When
he live3, is he free from pain? When
he dies can he escape the common
grave? Pride is not the heritage
of man; humility should dwell with
trailty, and atone for ignorance,
error and imperfection.
Origin of the God Hymen.
Dauchet, the French poet, tells us.
respecting the deification of Hymen.
that he was a young mm of Athens,'
obscurely born, but extremely hand
some. Falling in love with a young
iauy oi distinction, lie disguised him
self in a female habit in order to get
access to her and enjoy the pleasure
of her company. As he happened to
l J . 1 T . . . . .
ubuuo uay in miB aisguise witii nis
mistress and her companions, cele
brating on the seashore the rites of
Ceres Eleusina, a gang ef pirates
came upon them by surprise and
carried them off. The pirates, hav
ing conveyed them to a distant island
?ot druuk for joy and fell asleep.
Hymen seized his opportunity, armed
the virgins, and dispatched the pira
tes; after which leaving the ladies on
ths island, he went in haste to Athens
where he told his adventure to all the
parents, and demanded her he loved
in marriage as her ransom. His
request was granted, and so.fortunate
was the marriage that the came of
Hymen was ever afterward invoked
in all future nuptials, and in progress
of time the Greeks enrolled him
among their gods.
jjSubscribe to the Southerner.
MISCELLANEOUS.
!
Having removed two doors from her late
stand to the handsome brick building recent
ly erected by Mr. B. J. Keech, now has in
creased'facilities for conducting the
Millinery Business in
all its Branches. ,
-. U 4 f ULli tlNE OF y I f:
7XBZ BOOBS, BOOTS & SHOES, CL0TH
J HO, TRUNKS and VALISES,
also in stock which will be told 'at low flg-
nres.-' ,'' f ;- ... ; ' ?-
Thanklng her numerous friends for- their
past patronage, she now extends a cordial
welcome to them all, particularly the ladies,
and will endeavor to serve them as faithfully
in the future as heretofore.
She is ready and fully prepared to meet
the wants of all and invites the public to in
ducements which are constantly offered.
Mrs. J. Feldenfleimer,
Main St, Tarboro', N. C
Feb. 5, 1875. ly
THE ROCKY MOUNT
11
WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING,
of the best quality, for the home
trade,
COTTON YARNS,
COTTON PLOW LINES, allsizes
HEAVY 4-4 SHEETOG.
Orders from prompt cnsiomerafllled without
- delay.
TERMS :- Net cash, within thirty days.
Address,
..... BATTLE & SON,
Dee. 4,- Rocky Mount, N. C.
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,
Will car or prevent Ciseaae.
To the Citizens of Edge
combe and adjacent
Country.
T
HE undersigned respectfully announces
that he has again openea Dusmess oi a
General Blacksmith,
on Church Street, near Mr. Doner's Store.
Special attention paid to
GUN AND CITY WORK.
Particular care paid to
Horse-Slioeiiig"
Also the manufacturing and repairing n
kinds of agricultural and general BLACK
SMITH WORK.
An experience of over TWENTY TEaRS
in Edgecombe is sufficient testimony to my
capability. I respectfully return thanks for
the various manifestations of kindness here
tofore received and hope to continue to de
serve them.
Nov. 8-tf. I. B. PALAMOUNTAIN.
NEW STORE !
NEW GOODS !
Prices to Suit the Times
I. C. J. AUSIN, formerly of R. II. Austin
& Co., and late with T. H. Gatlin, have the
pleasure of informing my friends and the
public in general that I have opened a
Gen'I Grocery Store
on Main Street, between the stores of Messrs
H. Morriss & Bros., and T. II. Gatliii, -where
I will keep on hand a choice selection of
goods at the lowest market rates, viz :
NEW MESS PORK,
NEW RUMP PORK, .
C. YELLOW SUGAR,
C. WHITE SUGAR,
A. WHITE SUGAR,
LOAF AND GRANULATED SUGAR,
FLOUR,
S. C. HAMS,
BACON SHOULDERS & SIDES,
D. S. SHOULDERS & SIDES.
C. R. SIDES,
SPICKD BEEF,
BEEF TONGUES.
BOLONA & PORK SAUSAGES,
CAKES, CRACKERS,
BUTTER, CHEESE,
PLOW LINES, ;
MILL FEED,' ' '
. - OATS, BRICK,
FERTILIZING LIME. &G, &C,
which will be sold very low for CASH.
Call and examine.
C. J. AUSTIN.
Feb. 5, 1875. , , 1
Doable Turbine Water Wbeel,
Manufactured by
POOLE & HUNT,
Baltimore, 9d.
7,000 HOW IX VSJSt
Simple, Strong, Durable,
always reliable and gatis
luctory. Manufacturers, also, ol
x-oriawe & Stationary
i Saw & Gnat Mills, Mini
ing Machinery.Gearing
for Rnttnn Mills r-i.
vn Mill Machinery, Hydraulio and other
Siting, PuUeyl i and HaS
a specialty. Machine made'GearuStiBcu
rate and of very best finish. Send for CicuSs.
1. TV. BOO-AJRr
VnsTiington JXT. O. '
DEALER IK
Pure Medicines, Books, Stationery, Fancy
Goods, Picture Franvs. Tassels amiCords.
Wholesale and Retai: .vent lor Peters Musi
cal Monthly, Folio and Demorests Magazines,
Chromos 17x26 as premium. Keeps all ihe
latest music at Publishers prices. Any Bock
furnished to order.
Respectlully,
Dec. 11,-ly. D. N. BOGART.
: rami, wriro I .a h
REMOVED
COTTON
MILLS
RunranTa
ilJJilVliUilli 1 11111 u
Bingham School,
Established in 1793.
MEUANEVILLE, IS'. C.
Maj. ROBT. BINGHAM,
Maj. WM. B. LYNCH.
Capt. T. S. NORWOOD,
W. G. QUACKENBUSII,
University of Va.
The Spring Session of 1875 opened Janu
ary 13th, bat applicants are received at any
time. -- - - -' - 1 - ! 1
Tuition and Board, per session of twenty
weeks, $150.
Tuition is FREE to sons of Gospel Minis
ters and to candidates for the ministry, ir
respective of denomination.; , xi
For particular, address
MAJ. ROBERT BIKGHAH,
Feb. 12,-tf Supt
MISCELLANEOUS.
1875.. SPRING! 1875,
New Goods !
New Goods !
K Weddell & Co.
Have now iu store a full assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER
to whieh they invite lhe attention of their
customers and the public.
The Goods were bought
FOR
and will be sold at a
Small Advance.
E" Call and examine before buying.
M. WEDDELL & CO.
Tarboro, April 23. tf
1
(Formerly Tarboro', N. C.)
HAVE OPENED FINE AND EXTEN
bive Subles in
Iiclimoiil, Va.,
where they will constantly keep on hand
First-Class
ECorscs cfc? UVEnloss,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Any order to them for stock will be
promptly attend to.
KENTUCKY STABLES,
Nos. 15 nd 17 Fifteenth Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
May 28, 1S74. Cm
PRIVATE
Boarding House.
MRS. V. E. LIPSCOMB respectfully an
nounces that she has optued a Private
Boarding Honse in Tarboro, on the corner
ot Bank and Pitt Streets.
Good Fare, Pleasant Rooma, Comfor
table Beds. Hoard jTloderate.
Feb. 19, 1S75.
Good Work,
Good Stock
AND
Beautiful Fits.
CH. DOUGHTY HAS JUST RETURN-
ed with the largest lot of French and
American Calf Skins ever brought to Tarboro.
The latest and prettiest thiiiir ont for Sum
mer is the CLOTH BOOTS, MOROCCO
LEGS TIPPED WITH PEBBLE GOAT, for
only eight dollars, at C. H. Douhty's.
The LUCCA TIE surpasses anything in
the way of Shoes yet made for stjle and com
fort,Jat C. H. Dou-;htv's.
If von want a pair ol MOROCCO LEG
BOOTS in the latest style with full box. Tips
and English Bend Soles, pro to Doushty's.
Go to DOUGHTY'S and look at the NEW
STYLES whether you wish to purchase or
not.
Tarboro', April C, 175 tf
Valuable Property
IN HALIFAX COUNTY
FOR SALE!
1HAVE TWO VALUABLE TRACTS OF
land in Halifax county which 1 offer for
sale.
In the first tract there are GOO acres of
good land. On the premies are a store
house 100 feet deep, a d welling large
and commodious with all necessary
out-Louse3, all in excellent repair.
ihelarmcan be divided into two or three
part3 as may be desired. It lies next to the
village of Palmyra, toe store nnd residence
being immediately in it. The location is ex
cellent as a place of business. A Hotel and
Livery Stable would also pay at this point,
and for both jurposes then; are houses suit
able on the premises.
The second tract conU:r.d 430 acres with
hew dwelling and ont-buildinga It is situa
ted on Roanoke River 1 2 mile from Palmyra.
with a good landing and a Warehouse 38x73
feet, just built, and used by myself for storinc
r . : . 1 c . . i e
ici iiiuuB auu iur oiner purposes.
The waler at both places is excellent.
My reason for selling is a desire to move
to the Western part of the St Ue.
TERMS : One-third cash, balance iu four
payments iu one, two, three and four years.
Possession given when desired.
Growing crops will also be sold.
Further information can be obtained by
applying euner in person or oy letter to the
undersigned.
JOHN L. BAKER,
Palmyra, Halifax Co.," N. C.
May 28, 1875. 3m
Wilson Advance please copy.
BLATCHLEY'S
Imnroved CUCUM-
95 BER WOOD PUMP
is the acknowledged
STANDARD of the
market, bv nonnlar
verdict, the best nniim for tfcn Unt
Jj money. Attention is invited to
. Tlnl.l,.. 1.. T- - 1 T 1
rS l'l,b xr.i ...i.:u 1..
ggsSSsij; withdrawn without disturbing the
joints, and the cornier chamher
which never cracks, scales or rusts ami will
last a life time. For sale by Dealers aad the
tfade generally. In order 10 be sure that
you get Botchley's Pump, be careful and
see that it has my trade-mark as above. If
you do not know where to buv. descrirrir.
circulars, together with the name and ad
dress of the agent ueaie.st you. will be
promptly furnished by addressing with
stami).
CIIAS. G. BLATC1ILEY, Manufacturer,
M commerce bt.. Philadelphia, Vn.
Feb. 12, 1S75. 9ln
A LECTURE
to -sroTJVKrcsr i&risivr.
Just PuUisJKd,iu g sealed Envelope. 1'riec 6 cents.
A lecture on the Nature.Treat
nsent, and Radical cure of Semi
nal Weakness, or Snermator-
rhcea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous Debility,
and Impediments to Marriage generally ;
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fils; Mental
and Physical Incapacity. &c. Bv Robert
J. Culver well, M. D.. author of the' Green
Book," &c.
The world-renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
Is T2
.
Ifli
- -
mi
sen-Abuse may be eflectnally removed with
out medicine, snd without dangerous surgi
cal operations, bougies, instrumentsrings,
or cordials ; pointing out a mode of careat
once certain and effectual, by which every
suffeier, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, priratelv and
radically.
3f This Lecture will prore a boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents or two
dostage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. CLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New York ; P. O. 3ox, 4586
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rurniture,Carpeting,Window Shades
AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE HOUSE OF
Cor. IMOalxx axlcI G-raixToy Streets,
NORFOLK, VJ.9
STILL stand at the head of the trade and call the attention of their old customers and the
the general public to the very large assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
CARPETING contained in their extensive establishment. We guarantee New York prices
on all our goods and our well selected stock is the largest of any house- South of Philadel
phia. We call special attention to our
PIANO AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
We are Agents and keep constantly on hand a full stock of CHICKERING & SONS CEL
EBRATED PIANOS. Also Agents for GEO. WOOD'S CABINET ORGANS, all of which
we sell at manufacturers prices.
BSF" Catalogues and Price Lists furnished on application. inrl9-tf
Wiesenfeld,
Ooirtoix
AND
General
Baltimore, Md.
Make liberal Cash advances on consignments of Cotton and other
Produce.
Also with approved security, will advance on accommodating terms,
SUPPLIES to FARMERS for carrying on this year's crops.
Those desiring to avail themselves of the above offer, will apply to
our Agent, J. B. Coffield, Tarboro', N. C.
J. B. COFFIELD,
Gen. Commission Merchant
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Whiskies, Wines, Tobacco, Segars,
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Building
and Shell Lime, Gu
anos, &c, &c,
Tarboro5, N. C.
Feb. 19, 1875.
EDGECOMBE AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
TARBORO'
Manufacturers of Wagons, Carts, Plows, Gin
and Mill bearing, and Agricultural Im
plements generally.
We keep on hand a very large
luatcudis, mm me piepureu iu lurmsn on snort notice any venicie in
this line from a light one horse wagon to the heaviest carts and wagons
ior oaw iuius. ve mate tne
EIGHT FOOT
In the best style ; have never heard a complaint of one of our Horse
Powers. We furnish a full set of Bolts with these powers. Price $55.00
complete. iesiue several varieties 01 Turning flows we make a specr
alty of the
"EDGECOMBE COTTON PLOW,"
which we believe has met with more general favor than any Cotton plow
ever made. These plows are now made after two patterns, one intended
eojjcv-iaiij jyi use 111 iiaiu auu own jauu.
REPAIR WORK
done on Engines, Saw Mills, Gins, Horse Powers, and all kinds of im
plements. The undersigned is manufacturers' agent for Tanner's Engines and
oaw luuis, ljenen s xurDine water
ing and Gearing.
These Goods are all Warranted.
R. V. WALKER,
Nov. G-tf SUPERINTENDENT.
BOOKWALTER PORTABLE ENGINE.
ft s---"':, 'J5 "5?
Steam Engines, Boilers and Machinery,
1
...
tneir power
"
Stern & Co.,
Factors
Commission Merchants,
stock of Seasoned Wagon and Cart
GIN GEARING,
vneels. linst Mills. 'ulJeva. Shaft
The Very Machine for Gin
ning Cotton.
Save .your TVIulo Flesli.
A four and a half Horse Power Engine guaranteed
to run a seventy saw gin and gin seven
bales .cotton per day.
PRICE IN THE REACH OF ALL.
A boy fifteen years old can run it with safety
with less than half cord of wood per day.
PRICE, 3030.00,
PAYABLE NEXT FALL OR WINTER.
W. G. LEWIS, Agent,
May 7.-tf. TARBORO', N. C.
iron
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COT
TON GINS, &C.
"W- Lewis,
Agent for Edgecombe, Halifax, Pitt,
Martin and Beaufort Counties.
These are elpcrnnf. nmrinu ant r-
' i.uw aiuu VUWLFVH (Vr
eyer offered in this market.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention, Infantry Brigade
Prelttest ami Cheapest JLine or Babu
Carriages in the Market at V
the Hardware Store.
ATTENTION, FARMERS I
The best and cheapest handled steel Planter's Hoes ever offered in 'his
. market, at the Hardware Store,
tirain Fans, Trace Chains, Repairing Links, Lap Links, Hames, Back
Bands, Cotton Plows, Plow Bolts, in fact a full line of Plan
ter s Hardware always on hand and at the Lowest
Cash Prices, at the 7ardware Store.
ATTENTION, BUILDERS !
A full line of Carpenter's and Mechanic's Tools at the Lowest Pricei.
Builder's Hardware of every description.
Attention, Wlieelriglits !
A full stock of Carriage, Buggy, Cart and Wagon Material, alway on
hand at Lowest Prices.
Mention, Housekeepers:
Call and examine Stamped Cup Tins, French Coffee Pots, Nicest Sauce
Pans, Baking Pans, Toilet Ware (very nice and cheap),
the best and cheapest Cook Stoves ever offered
in this market. Complete satisfaction
guaranteed for every stove sold.
Bost Ououmtoer Fumpq,
g Buy your goods from the Hardware Store and save mony.
TXT r T T7ITX7-TO Ifl
May Tth, 1875.
NEW
SPRING I SDMME
R. C. BROWN & CO'S.
(:0:)
111 the latest Novelties ami the best
Qualities ttt the very lowest prices
Tfc. O. BROWN Ac CO,,
APr3' Mf MAIN STREET.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
i,
ilLBill .1
Again we have the pleasure to offer our customers and toe public in
general one of the largestjand best selected stocks of Goods suitable for
the Spring and Summer trade, consisting of
DRESS
In every Style,
BLEACHED
White Linen Goods,
AND
Honse Furnishing Goods.
CLOTHING !
As usual we have the
can be found
BOTS & SHOES,
In Immense
We have in this line most anything
ov-ii uuimcg uuc ine oest, ana assure satisfastion
tP aU Qiir customers.
Of the Latest and Nobbiest Styles.
&ents Furnishing (Uoods !
We have a large assortment of White Shirts to
to ht everybody.
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
All Sizes,
We respectfully solicit a call.
L. Heilbroner & Bpo.
!
-:o
:o
. VJT. XJJU VV lo. V
OPENING
R GOODS
AT
-:0
GOODS
Color and Fabric.
l!l!U
Al UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,
best line of Clothing that
in the State,
Issortment
you can think of and we intend to
May 7, 1375.
tf. J May 14, 187$.