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FRANKLINVILLE
Mn n 11 fa c t tirini>
(INCORPORATED.'* <— '
(FIRST BUILT IN 1838.)
Company,
FKANKLINVILLE, N. C.
CAPITAL STOCK. $60,000.
HUGH PARKS, President.
BENJAMIN MOFFITT, Secretary and Treasurer.
W. C. RUSSELL, Superintendent.
RAW MATERIAL USED ANNUALLY, 1,500 BALES OF COTTON.
PRODUCTS, 600,000 BAGS AND 150,000 POUNDS OF WARPS.
NUMBER OP HANDS, O^E HUNDRED AND EIGHTY.
RANDOLPH
(Incorporated, 1862.i
Man a fa e taring
Company,
FRANKLINVILLE, N. C.
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000. SURPLUS, $15,000.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS, President.
HUGH PARKS, Secretary and Treasurer.
J. A. LUTHER, Superintendent.
RAW MATERIAL USED ANNUALLY, 850 BALES OF COTTON.
PRODUCTS, 3,000 YARDS OF 4-4 SHEETING, DAILY.
NUMBER OF HANDS OPERATED, SEVENTY.
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Dr. JOHN MILTON WORTH, Asheboro N. C,
SON OF DR. DAVID WORTH AND WIFE EUNICE, WHOSE MAIDEN
NAME WAS GARDNER.
vi
"Was born June 28, ISll, in Guilford County, near Centre
Church. Graduatetl at the Louisville (Ivy.) College of Med-
icine. In is8-t he was married to ^liss Sarah Dicks, daugh-
ter of Peter Dicks, and settled at Xew Salem, in Randolph
County, where he practiced medicine. He was afterwards
a citizen of Montgomery County, and was engaged in the
practice of medicine, also mining and merchandising.
From 1852 to 185G Dr. Worth was Senator from Mont-
gomery County. About 'ii^iy'o he settled in Asheboro as a
merchant and a man of genei'al enterprise. From 1870 to
1875 he was Senator from Randolph County. From Novem-
ber 22,1876, to January 21, 1885, he was State Treasurer.
In 1877 and 1878 we rind him representing Randolph in
the House. Dr. "Worth did more, perhajis, than any other
one man to get the State debt consolidated, thus forever
securing his fame as a financier.
He is a man about eighty-three years old, and is still full of
energy, enterprise and i)ublic spirit.
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Randolph
County
1894 _
DU5ine55
Directory.
IN THREE PARTS:
1. ALPHABETICAL.
Names, Post-offices, and Line of Business.
2. CLASSIFIED.
Alphabetic by Classes.
3. FARMERS AND LAND OWNER-.
Names, Number of Acres, Valuation of the Entire County.
ALSO,
A SUPPLEMENT
CONTAINING MUCH INFORMATION ABOUT THE ENTIRE STATE.
PRICE, $3.00.
raleigh , n. c:
Compiled and Published by Levi Branson.
1894.
Copyrighted, 1894. by Levi Branson.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
It has been a real "labor of love" for me to compile this
Business Directory of my native county — the home of my
childhood and youth; hence many little historical shetches
appear in the book. "Reminiscences of Randolph County,"
by my life-long friend, J. Adtlison Blair, aided me very
greatly. Mr. Blair calls up — then beautifies and sweetens the
old-time memories.
The county has not only held her own, but has gone for-
ward handsomely during the thirty-eight yearsof my absence.
Randolph now feels the quickening pulse of 76.45 miles of
railroads, as follows :
North Carolina Railroail .70 mile.
Cape Fear and Yakin Valley Railroad 30.10 miles.
High Point, Randleman, Asheboro and South-
ern Railroad 26.65 "
Factory Branch (C. F. & Y. V.) Railroad 19.00 "
Total 76.45 "
The county has 720 square miles of territory. She now
has fourteen cotton factories, and these not only beautify and
enrich, but they render musical the very air of the county.
This is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful sections of
the State, and a grand future is in store for the laud of our
birth if we still remain true to her destiny.
Randolph has furnished the State two State Treasurers
and one Governor.
I here return my warmest thanks to many prominent citi-
zens who have aided me in compiling this book. At some
future time I hope to publish a revised edition that shall be
larger and better in every way.
LEVI BRANSON.
Raleigh, N. C, June 23, 1894.
CONTENTS.
PART I. The Postoffices, page.
In alphabetic order, giving the business at each
place 24-64
PART 11. Classified Directory,
Giving Churches, Gold Mines, Hotels and Board-
ing Houses, Lawyers, Magistrates, Manufacto-
ries, Merchants^and Tradesmen, Mills and Pro-
prietors, Ministers Resident, Newspapers, Phy-
sicians, Postoffices, Schools, Sheriffs, Teachers- 65-92
PART in. Farmers and Land-owners,
Giving the names by townships — postoffice, num-
ber of acres and value of such property 95-146
ADVERTISEMENTS.
( 1 to 15
Advertisements are mostly found on pages < 92 to 94
U-- 146 to 150
Also in the Supplement 1 to 48
MAPS.
Map of Randolph County After 24
Map of City of Raleigh After 64
Map of Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad After 94
ENGRAVINGS.
Columbia Manufacturing Company 8
Alberta Chair Works 3
Franklinville Manufacturing Company 4
Cedar Falls Manufacturing Company 6
Randleman Manufacturing Company opposite title page
Plaidville Manufacturing Company . 2
Asheboro Wood and Iron Works 148
Trinity College High School 93
Mrs. Blair's Millinerv 94
Jarrell's Hotel I 149
Trinity College Inn Supplement, 38
North Carolina Coat of Arms Supplement, 1
0. R. Cox (portrait) 16
Dr. John Milton Worth (portrait) 11
Governor Jonathan Worth (portrait) 10
Levi Branson (portrait) 23
Julian S. Carr (portrait) 22
O. R. COX,
SECRETARY AND TREASURER AND SUPERINTENDENT OF MILL OF CEDAR FALLS
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Mr. Cox has made a name and fame for himself, while he
has i)laced Cedar Falls among the very best of factories in
tlie whole State.
MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FROM
RANDOLPH COUNTY, FROM ITS FORMA-
TION TO THE PRESENT DATE.
Years. Senate.
1780. John Collier.
1781. John Collier.
1782. John Collier.
1783. Thomas Dougan.
1784. Thomas Dougan.
1785. Edward Sharpe.
1786. Edward Sharpe.
1787. Jesse Hendley.
1788. Thomas Dougan.
1789. John Arnold.
1791. Zebedee Wood.
1792. Zebedee Wood.
1793. Edmund Wad dell.
1794. Edmund Waddell.
1795. E.lmund Waddell.
1796. Edmund Waddell.
1797. Edmund Waddell.
1798. Edmund Waddell
1799. Alexander Gray.
1800 Henry Branson,
1801. Henry Branson.
1802. Henry Branson.
1803. Henry Branson.
1804. Alexander Gray.
1805. Alexander Gray.
1806. Alexander Gray.
1807. Alexander Gray.
1808. Colin Steed.
1809. Michael Harvey.
1810. Michael Harvey.
1811. Lewns Spinks.
1812. Alexander Gray.
1813. Whitlock Arnold.
1814. John Long, Jr.
1815. John Long, Jr.
1816. Seth Wade.
1817. Seth Wade.
House of Commons.
Andrew Balfour, Jed u than Harper.
J. Harper, Absalom Tatonj.
Edward Williams, A. Tatom.
Robert McLean, J. Harper.
James Robins, Aaron Hill.
Aaron Hill, Joseph Robbins.
William Bell, Zebedee Wood.^
John Stanfield, Edmund Waddell.
Zebedee Wood, William BelL
Zebedee Wood, Aaron Hill.
William Bell, Renben Wood.
William Bailey, Henry Branson.
William Bailey, Henry Branson.
Henry Branson, William Bailey,
William Bailey, Henry Branson.
William Bailey, Henry Branson.
William Bailey, Henry Bmnson.
William Bailey, Michael Harvey.
William Bailey, Simon Green.
William Bailey, Michael Harvey.
Michael Harvey, John Brower.
William Bailey, Michael Harvey.
John Brower, Michael Harvey.
Whitlock Arnold, Colin Sneed.
John Brower, Michael Harvey.
Colin Steed, Whitlock Arnold.
Whitlock Arnold, Seth Wade.
Whitlock Arnold, Seth Wade.
John Brower, Solo. K. Goodman.
Solo. K. Goodman, Josiah L^mdon.
John Long, Josiah Lyndon.
John Long, Josiah Lyndon.
William Hogan, Seth Wade.
Josiah Lyndon, John Lane, Jr.
Solo. K. Goodman, Joshua Craven.
Joshua Craven, Shubal Gardner^
Joshua Craven, West Arrnistea^T"
18
RANDOLPH COUNTY
Years. Senate.
1818. Charles Steed.
1819. Seth Wade.
1820. William Hogaii.
1821. Seth Wade.
1822. Seth Wade.
1823. Alexander Gray.
1824. William Hogan.
1825. William Hogan.
1826. Alexander Gray.
1827. Alexander Gray.
1828. Alexander Gray.
1829. Abraham Brower.
1830. Abraham Brower,
1831. Benjamin Elliott.
1832. Hugh Moffitt.
1883. Henry B. Elliott.
1834 Alfred >taley.
1835. Alfred Staley.
1836 Jonaihan Redding.
1838. Jonathan Redding.
1840. Jonathan Worth.
1812. Henrv B. Elliott.
1844. Henry B. Elliott.
1846. Alexander Hogan.
1848. Dr. Wra. B. Lane.
1850. Dr. Wm. B. Lane.
1852. Dr. Wm. B. Lane.
1854. Dr. Wm. B. Lane.
1856. M. W. Holt.
1858. Jonathan Worth.
1860. Jonathan Worth.
1862. Giles Mebane.
1864. Giles Mebane.
1866. M. S. Robbins.
1868. J. H. Davis.
1869. J. H. Davis.
1870. Dr. J. M. Worth.
1871. Dr. J. M. Worth.
1872. Dr. J. M. Worth.
1873 Dr. J. M. Worth.
1874. Dr. J. M. Worth.
1875. K. H. Worthy.
(Moore County.)
House of Commons.
Shubal Gardner, West Armistead.
Siiubal Gardner, J. Brower,
Charles Steed, Joshaa Craven.
Abraham Brower, Frederick Lane.
A. Brower, Benjamin Marraou.
A. Brower, George Hoover.
A. Brower, George Hoover.
George Hoover, Abraham Brower.
Abraham Brower, Robert Walker.
Hugh Walker, John B. Tro3^
Thomas Hancock, Hugh Walker.
Alex. Cunningham, A. Brower.
Jonathan Wortli, A. Brower.
Jona. Worth, Alex. Cunningham.
A. Cunninghiim, A Brower.
A. Brower, Benjamin Hawkins.
Zebedee Rush, Benj Hawkins.
William B. Lane, Zebedee Rush.
Michael Cox, William B Lane.
Zi-bedee Rush, Wm. B. Lane.
William B. Lane, Alfred Brower.
Alfred Brower, Julian E. Leach.
Alfred Brower, Zebedee Rush.
A. Brower, Isaac White.
Allen Skinner, Isaac White.
Jesse Thornberg, J. M. A. Drake.
Wm. A. Long, Jesse Thornburg.
John A. Craven, Jesse Thornburg.
H. B. Elliott, A. G. Foster.
John A. Craven, Jesse Thornburg.
A. H. Foust, Thos. L. Winslow.
Jonathan Worth, M. S. Robbins.
Joel Ashworth, Enos T. Blair.
Joel Ashworth, Enos T. Blair.
Joel Ashworth, Enos T. Blair.
Joel Ashworth, En^s T. Blair.
Jonathan Lassiter, S. F. Tomlinson.
Jonathan Lassiter, S. F. Tomlinson.
J. W. Bean, Geo. W. Reid.
J. W. Bean, Geo. W. Reid.
Geo. W. Reid. J. W. Bean.
Hugh T. Moffitt, A. H. Kendall.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
19
Years. Senate.
1876. M. S. Robbins.
1877. M. S. Robbins.
1878. M. S. Robbins.
1879. W. M. Black.
(Moore County.)
1880. W. M. Black.
(Moore County.)
1881. 0. W. Carr.
1882. 0. W. Carr.
1883. J. C. Black.
(Moore County.)
1884. J. C. Black.
(Moore County.)
1885. M. S. Robbins.
1886. M. S. Robbins.
1887. D. E Mclver.
(Moore County.)
1888. D. E. Mclver.
(Moore County.)
1889. Jas. J. White.
1890. Jas. J. White.
1891. J G. Skinn^^r.
(Montgomery County.)
1802. J G. Skinner.
(Montgomery County.)
1893. L. C. Phillips.
1894. L. C. Phillips.
House of Commons.
M. L. Fox, Dr. T. L. Winslow.
M. L. Fox, Dr. T. L. Winslow.
M. L. Fox, Dr. T. L. Winslow.
N. C. English, L. G. B. Bingham.
Special session of S&nate.
G. S. Bradshaw, A. S. Homey.
G. S. Bradshaw, A. S. Horney.
M. S. Robbins, B. W. Steed.
M. S. Robbins, B. W. Steed.
I. F. Caviness, B. W. Steed.
I. F. Caviness, B. W. Steed.
Dr. J. M. Worth, Thos. J. Redding.
Dr. J. M. Worth, Thos. J. Redding.
Benjamin Millikan, I. H. Pugh.
Benjamin Millikan, I. H. Pugh.
Dr. W. A. Woollen, E. B. Kearns.
Dr. W A. Woollen, E. B. Kearns.
H. K. Fuller, T. M. Robertson.
H. K. Fuller, T. M. Robertson.
CONVENTIONS.
1835. Alexander Gray, Benjamin Elliott.
1860-61. William A. Long, Alfred G. Foster.
1865-'66. S. S. Jackson, Zebedee Rush.
1868. T. L. L. Cox, R. F. Trogden.
1875. J. W. Bean, A. M. Lowe.
1779.
1782.
1784.
1786.
1788.
1790
1800.
1826.
1827.
1840.
SHERIFFS AND DATE
William Bell.
John Collier.
William Pickett.
John Arnold.
Robert McLean.
Simeon Geron.
Isaac Lane.
Thomas Hancock.
George Hoover.
Isaac White.
OF THEIR ELECTION.
1846. Hezekiah Andrews.
1850. J. W. Steed.
1864. Z. F. Rush.
1868. R. F. Trogdon.
1872. W. R. Ashworth.
1876. 0. R. Cox.
1N78. Benjamin Millikan.
1880. E. A. Motfitt.
1888. J. S. Swain.
1892. Romulus R. Ross.
20 RANDOLPH COUNTY
SOME RANDOLPH COUNTY PEOPLE WELL KNOWN
IN OTHER COUNTIES AND IN OTHER STATES. .
( Rev. Allen S. Andrews, D. D., President of the Methodist
University, Greensboro, Ala.
Augustin Blair, Attorney, California.
B. H. Palmer, Attorney, Lake City, Fla,
Archibald C. Worth, New York.
^-Rev. Henry Y. Rush, Editor, Dayton, Ohio.
Rev. James H. Colton, Presbyterian Minister and Mis-
sionary to the Indians.
Henry Colton, Mining Expert in Tennessee.
Representative Brookshire, of Indiana, United States Con-
gress.
Rev. Williamson Harris, now of Pennsylvania.
Alfred Marsh (son of Jas. H. Mar^h), now on the editorial
staff of McClure\3 Magazine, New York.
Mrs. E. E. Moffitt, R.deigh, N. C.
Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Raleigh, N. C.
Herbert Worth Jackson, Esq., Banker, Raleigh, N. C.
Joseph Brown, Legislator, Columbus County.
B. G. Worth, ( ommission Merchant, Wilmington, N. C.
Reuben Brown (late), Whiteville, N. C.
Enoch Faw, Attorney at Law, Marietta, Ga.
Rev. Dougan C. Johnson (late), North Carojina Conference.
Rev. Rosso Brown, Presbyterian Minister, Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Robert Bingham (late), Bingham Sch(jol, N. C.
David Gaston Worth, Commission Merchant and Capi-
talist, Wilmington, N. C.
James G. Steed. Raleigh, N. C.
Gen. James M. Leach (late), Lexington, N. C.
John Milton Coffin (late), Salisbury, N. C.
Alex. \V. McAlister, Real Estate Agent, Greensboro, N. C.
Rev. Levi Branson, D. D., Editor and Publisher, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Will. H. Branson, Manufacturer, Durham, N. C.
Mrs. Marinda Branson Moore (late), Teacher and Author,
Boyd, N. C.
Mrs. Emily Branson Moore, Boyd, N. C.
Williamm F. A>kew (late). Capitalist and Manufacturer,
Raleigh. N. C.
J. M. Odell, Cotton Manufacturer, Concord, N. C.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 21
Will Odell, Cotton Manufacturer, Concord, N. C.
J. R. Odell, Cotton Manufacturer and Wholesale Merchant,
Greensboro, N. C.
John C. Blair, Teacher, Winston. N. C.
W. A. Blair, Banker, Winston, N. C.
I. C. Blair, Professor in Blind Institute, Raleigh, N. C.
Wm. C. White, Contractor and Builder, Jackson, Miss.
Dr. B. F. Andrews (late). Euf=.la, Ala.
Rev. Marquis L. Wood, D. I), (hite), ex- Missionary to China.
Isaac Newton Branson (late), Army of Northern Virginia.
J. B. Makepeace, Manufacturer, Sanford, N. C.
Mrs. Mariah Louisa Drake Jones, Yanceyville, N. C.
Rev. Gray Wood (late), Missouri.
James M. A. Drake (late), Lajirairie, 111.
Dr. Nathan B. Hill (late), Minneapolis, Minn.
Clarkston Hill, Millionaire, Chicago, 111.
Bethel Hill, Chicago, 111.
Fowl Hill, Chicago, 111.
Samuel Hill (late^, Capitalist, Richmond, Ind.
Rev. James M. O'Bryant, Presiding Elder Lathrop District,
Missouri.
Capt. C. F. Siler, President Holly Springs Academy.
Dr. J. W. Long, Professor in Virginia Medical College,
Richmond, Va.
Brantly York, D. D. (late), Professor Rutherford College.
Maj. R. W. York (late), Williams's Mill. N. C.
Capt. Thomas Allen Branson, killed near Petersburg, Va.,
August 21, 1864.
Mrs. Mary Drake Cowan, Salisbury, N. C.
Henry Branson (late), Fayetteville, N. C.
Henry Branson Hill (late), Indiana.
F. P. Julian, Publisher, Peoria, 111.
E. J. Hale, the Elder (late), Publisher, New York.
Henry C. Brown, Secretary North Carolina Railroad Com-
mission, Raleigh, N. C.
J. Milton Btown, Attorney, Albemarle, N. C.
Mrs. Addie Worth Bagley, Washington City, D. C.
Braxton Craven, D. D., LL. D. (late), President of Trinity
College.
Prof. Lemuel Johnson, Professor in Trinity College, and
Civil Engineer.
Nathan Hunt (late). Friends Preacher.
Prof. I. L. Wright (laie), Profe.ssor in Trinity College.
Robert Gray (late), Winston N. C.
JULIAN S. CARR, DURHAM, N. C.
THE FIRST MAN TO GIVE $10,000 TOA'ARD THE ENDOWMENT OF TRINITY COLLEGE,
WHILE IT WAS YET IN RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Rev. LEVI BRANSON, D. D., RALEIGH, N. C.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OF SERMONS, DIRECTORIES, ALMANACS AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Born and brought up in Cedar Grove Township. Had
preparatory training at the Branson School-house and in the
public schools. Graduated at Trinity College, 1856. Settled
in Kaleigh, 1862.
COUNTY ORQANIZATION
FOR RANDOLPH.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
James E. Walker, Chairman, Ashehoro.
B. AV. Steed, Farmer^s. O. K. Cox, Cedar Falls.
J. W. BiRKHEAD, Clerk ex officio, Ashehoro.
Marmiduke S. Rohhins, Attorney for Commis'rs, Ashehoro.
COUNTY OFFIC
George S. Bradshaw, Ashehoro, . .
Romulus R. lioss,
J. W. BiRKHEAD,
S. A. Hayworth,
Wm. C. Hammer,
Dr. J. O. Walker
J. S. Cox. ....
Z. F. Rush, . . .
M. T. King, . . .
W. Penn Wood,
M. S. ROBBINS,
T. L. ClIISHOLM,
J. A. Blair, . ,
Wiley D. Rush,
J. A. Blair, . .
Ashehoro, . .
Ashehoro, . .
Ashehoro, . .
Ashehoro, . .
Randlernan,
Ashehoro, . .
Ashehoro, . .
Bulla, . . . .
AsJiehoro, . .
Ashehoro,
Ramseur,
Ashehoro,
Ashehoro,
Ashehoro,
ERS.
Clerk Superior Court.
High Sheriff.
Register of Deeds.
Surveyor.
Sup't Public Schools,
Coroner.
County Administrator.
Jailor.
Steward Count}^ Home.
Treasurer of County.
- Finance Committee.
Board of Education.
GRADED SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
J. E. Walker, Chairman; R. R. Ross,
A. O. Redding, E. A. Moffitt,
Henry Rich.
COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.
George S. Bradshaw, Chairman ; Wm. Hammer.
(one vacancy.)
KEY TO NUMBERS.
1. rrosin'Ct Mi'tlioclist Church.
•1. I-ibtTty (Jrove (col.) Church.
:j. Krecdman'.s Chapel.
4. Oak Koicst Friends Church.
.5. HoiK'well Methodist Church.
f>. Ml. Vernon Mctliodist Cluircii.
7. Fiirlow's Chnpei. Metii. I'rot.
s. Marlboro Friends Cliurcli.
9. Did Union (first eamivnits. i.S02).
in. Ebenezcr, Mctliodist.
II. Level Cross, Methodist Prot.
IJ. Providence, Friends.
IS. O. F. Cox & Co.'s Store.
14. Gmy'a Chapel, Meth. 1,'rol. Ch.
1.'). Randolph, Methodist.
/re/Hprman Husband's I'lace uixl
Vk Tub Mill.
17. Troy's Old Store.
18. Liberty Grove, Methodist Prot.
lit. Richland Lutheran Church.
20. Shady Grove Baptist Cluircli.
21. Cool Spring, Methodist.
22. Cedar Falls, Methodist.
23. Cedar Falls, Mis.sionary Haptisl.
21. Plea.sant Ridge, Christian.
2i. Plainfleld Methodist Chinch.
2((. Caraway Wesleyan Churcli.
27. Zion, Methodist ['rotestant.
28. New Shepherd Baptist Church.
29. Shepherd, Methodi.st Episcopal.
30. Bethel Wesleyan Church.
•Tl. Old Tabernacle, Meth. Epis.
;i2. New Tabernacle, Meth. Prot.
3!}. Poplar Ridge Friends Church.
M. Gllead, Methodist E:piscopal.
:«. Ml. Zion, Methodist Protestant.
■VS. Pleasant Hill, .Mdli. lOplscopal.
.37. Pleasant Grove, Meth. Epis.
.38. Hickory Grove, Baptist.
:t9. Mt. Tabor, Methodist Episcopal.
G U I L F
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MAP OF RANC
MOORE COUNTY
KEY TO NUMBERS.
► 40. Union, Methodist Episcopal.
IL Hoover Grove, Wesleyan.
► 12. Salem Church, Meth. Episcopal.
► 4.i. Concord, Methodist Episcopal.
■U. New Union, Methodist Epis.
► 4.j. Union, Metliodist Protestant.
ii^. IJack Creelt Friends Church.
dTJ Where Col. Balfour was killed
►^^ by the Tory, Fanning.
/is) Branson Homestead.
► 49. High Pine, Wesleyan.
► ')0 Rocky Ridge Academy.
I. Salem, Methodist Episcopal.
► .52. Mt Pleasant, Methodist Epis.
► rhi. Dorset's Store.
.54. Union Grove Christian Church.
f .5.5. Holly Springs Friends Church.
^ .5(5. Cox's Mill.
r 57. Parks's Cross Roads, Christian.
^ .58. Shiloh, Christian.
.59. Pleasant Grove, Christian.
60. Mt. Olivet, Methodist Episcopal.
01. Baptist Church.
^ 62. New Centre, Chri.-tian.
63. Fair Grove, Methodist Prot.
^ 64. Rock Springs, Methodist Prot.
i 65. Pisgah, Methodist Episcopal.
66. Union. Methodist Episcopal.
y 67. t.)ak (irove, Methodist Epis.
i 68. New Hope, Melliodist Epis.
' 69. Eleazer, Methodist Episcopal.
\ Shepherd Mountain.
y 15. Caraway Mountain.
i ('. Back Creek Mountain.
D. Dave Mountain.
f K. Purgatory Mountains (3).
i F. Fanning Rock.
' G. Fanning's I{ock and Cave.
y II. Faith Uock.
COUNTY, N. C.
branson's
Randolph County Business Directory
FOR
1894.
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS BOOK.
Agt for ag-ent ; elk for clerk ; E for east ; (col) for colored ; Col for colonel ; xnfg
for inaiuifafturing ; mftr for nianufaclurer ; mgr for manager ; N for north : pres
for president; prop for proprietor; H for souLh; sup for superiutendent ; w for
west. The others are so plain as to be easily understood.
ASHEBORO (C. H.), \
Seventy-two miles west of Raleigh, is the county seat of \
Randolph County, and was built on land purchased from
Jesse Henly in 1793. Mr. Henly gave two acres of land for
public buildings, and the first court was held here June 12,
1793, in a small wooden house. The present handsome brick
structure was erected in 1835, under the supervision of Jona-
than Worth, afterwards Governor of North Carolina. In
July, 1889, the High Point, Randleman, Asheboro and South-
ern Railroad wys completed to this place, since which time
the population has increased rapidly, and is now estimated
at 1,500. Asheboro was named in compliment to Samuel
Ashe, a distinguished soldier and statesman of the American
Revolution, and who became Governor of the State in 1795.
The courts of the county were first held at Abram Recce's
house (1779), about half way between Brown's Cross Roads
(old Johnsonville Court House) and Randleman Factory.
Courts were held afterwards (1786) at Johnsonville, until
June 12, 1793, when the first court was held at Asheboro.
ASHEBORO,
Asheboro Township. Mrs. E. B. McCain, Postmistress. Popu-
lation, 1,500. The town is incorporated and has officers elected
in May, a? follows: E. B. Kearns, Mayor; Aldermen, Col.
A. C. McAlister, Wiley D. Rush, Mr. Auman, Franklin Cox,
Hugh J. Burns; Allen J. Woodell, Town Clerk; Will. Scar-
boro, Treasurer; 0. R. Fox, Marshal; Braxton Orman, Court
Crier.
2G RANDOLPH COUNTY
Asheworth W R, teacher
Asheboro Clothing Company, B F Newbv, manuger
Ashehoro NhHhoclist Protestant Church, C C Cecil, pastor
ASHEBORO ROLLER MILL CO, Dr J M Worth, j)res
Asheboro Courier, weekly Democratic paper, W C Hammer,
editor and publisher
Auman Jasper, general store
Bell John, bricklayer
Betts J M, policeman
BIRKHEAD J W, Regit;ter of Deeds, Clerk Board County
C'Omn^iissioners, etc
BLAIR J ADDISON, lawyer and member Board of Edu-
cation, etc
Blair F S. teacher
BLAIR Mrs E T, milliner and mantuaraaker
l^olton J A B, brakeman, H P K A & S R R
BRADSHAW GEORGE S, lawyer. Clerk of Superior Court,
Ch'm'n B'd Public Charities for County, and President
Asheboro Lumber and Manufacturing Co, etc
Britton tt Sapp, attorneys at law
BRITTON JOHN T (Britton & Sapp), lawyer
Brower J W (col), teacher, in charge colored graded school
Brower Mrs J W (col), teacher in colored graded school
Brower J AV & Co, general store
Brower's Methodist Protestant Church
Brown Nathaniel, magistrate, terra expires 1S97
Bulla Louis D, practical printer
Burns A E, baggage master, H P R A & S R R
BURNS B B, prop Burns' hotel and livery and feed stables
BURNS J MOSS, brakeman, H P R A & S R R
BURNS HUGH J, carriage and buggy works
Boyette ct Richardson, drugs •
Burns Willis (col), barber
Burns Hugh J, town commissioner
Caldwell D F (Greensboro), director roller mill
Caudle Henry D, printer on Asheboro Courier
Cecil C C, Meth prot minister, pastor Randleraan, Asheboro
Chrisco J M, shoemaker
Cox C J, director Asheboro wood and iron works
Cox J S, Coujity Administrator
Crawford H T, carp nter
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 27
Davis, Henry's heirs of Jamestown, N C, own Gold Prospect
near Asheboro (formerly worked)
Farlow Daniel, teacher
Ferree Rev T T, physician and pres N C M P Conference
Fisher B J, owns the Fisher Gold Mine and Benbow Hotel
at Greensboro
Foundry Company, steam saw and planing mill
Fox 0 R, chief of police and town marshal
Franks Zack, bricklayer
Gilbert Miss Suckie E, teacher
Grimes W A & Co, Shuttle Block Factory
Grimes W A, town commissioner
HAMMER Wm C, lawyer, also sup public schools and
editor of Courier, etc, Asheboro
Hammer J C & Co, general store
Hall \V C, carpenter
Hancock J W, depot agt. So Ex agt and telegraph operator
Hancock Miss L J, teacher in primary dept of graded school
Havworth S A, surveyor for the county
Headen C \V, United States mail agent H P R A & S R R
Henley S A, physician
Henley F A, surgeon dentist
Holmes Parker, pastor Methodist Church, South (Asheboro,
Central Falls and Cedar Falls churches)
Hoover T J, deputy sheriff
Hoover T J, policeman
Hunter R S, manager Guilford Lumber Manufacturing Co
Kearns N F, teacher of vocal music
KEARNS E B, undertaker and member of Board of Town
Commissioners, etc, also Mayor of Asheboro
King M T, steward of county home
Ledbetter C A, carpenter
Lewallen Henry, Methodist Protestant minister
Loftin T G, carpenter
Loudermilk E G, teacher
Loudermilk S E, teacher
Lyttle William (col), barber
McALISTER & MORRIS, wholesale and retail general
store
28 RANDOLPH COUNTY
McAlister C C, sec and trens Asheboro Lumber and Mfg Co
McCain Mrs E B, postmistress
McDuffie Miss Kate, assistant teacher in graded school
McDowell Mrs Hannah, owns gold prospect (the Burrow Mine)
McDowell \V F, Methodist Protestant minister
MOFFITT E A, wholesale and retail general store, School
(\)n]missioner
Mofht Elijah, assistant teacher in graded school
MOFFITT J T, sec and treas Asheboro Wood and Iron
Works, magistrate, terra expires 1895
Mooring W H, owns Gold Prospect, Jones Mine P 0
Mooring W II & Co, wholesale and retail general store
Newby B F, magistrate, term expires 1899
Newby & Miller, general store
New Hope Methodist Protestant Church
Orman Braxton, court crier
Parker D H (col), teacher
Petty David, sup Asheboro Lumber and Manufacturing Co
Porter S S, carpenter
Pressnell Uriah, magistrate, term expires 1897
PRESSNELL A M & D A, buggy and carriage repair shop
Pressnell A M, blacksmith
Pugh A S, magistrate, term expires 1895
Pugh A S, general store
Eankin A M, vice-pres Asheboro Roller Mill Co
Rankin A M, conductor, HPRA&SRR
Richardson , shoemaker
Rich Henry, School Commissioner
BOBBINS M S, lawyer and attorney for Board of County
Commissioners, Chairman Finance Committee, etc
Reed Charles T (col), bricklayer and plasterer
BOSS BOMULUS B, Sheriff, also sec and treas Asheboro
Roller Mill, com of graded school, etc
Rush Z F, magistrate, term expires 1899
BUSH WILEY D, lawyer and chairman Board of Educa-
tion, Town Commissioner, etc
Rush Z F Jr, jailer and deputy sheriff
Rush & Ross, livery, sale and feed stables
Saunders A W, blacksmith and woodworker
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 29
SAPP 0 P (Britton & Sapp), lawyer
Scarboro Will, Town Treasurer
Smith W R, minister Methodist Protestant Church
Smith Travis, blacksmith
Speagles A Frank, feed and trade stables
Speagles Frank, boarding house
Stedman W D, town commissioner
Stedman J M, engineer HPRA&SRR
Steed Nat's heirs, own gold prospect near Asheboro (for-
merly worked)
Stout J G, director in Asheboro Wood and Iron Works
The Morris Drug Company, E G Morris, mgr, drugs and
druggists' sundries
The Randolph County Medical Society, headquarters at
Asheboro; C C Hubbard, pres; C H Lewis, vice-pres;
J O Walker, sec; S A Plenly, treas. Meets quarterly,
third Thursday in May, Aug., Nov. and Feb.
Tomlinson S F, teacher
Tomlinson Charles F, principal of Asheboro Graded School,
Male and Female Academy
WALKER J E, treasurer Deep River Store Company
WALKER JAMES E, sec and treas Powhatan Mfg Co at
Randleman, chairman Board County Commissioners
Wood ell Allen J, town clerk
Woodell A J, shoemaker
WOOD W P & CO, wholesale and retail general store
Wood W P, county treas, also wholesale and retail merchant
Woodell A J, clerk of Town Commissioners and shoemaker
Winninghan R L, deputy sheriff
Worth Dr J M, president Asheboro Roller Mill Company
Winninghan Newton, officer of the grand jury
AVinslow T J, teacher
WORTH Dr J M, pres Cedar Falls Mfg Co and pres Worth
Mfg Co, mills Nos. 1 and 2
WORTH & McALISTER, Asheboro, own the Davis Moun-
tain Mine, now in operation
ACONITE,
Richland Township, has a population of about 25. Wm. M.
Coble is the postmaster. Ii is a pleasant country place, eight
miles south of Asheboro.
Cox Dennis, flour, corn and saw mill
30 RANDOLPH COUNTY
ARCHDALE,
Trinity Township, is one mile from Trinity College station,
on the H. P. R. A. & S. Railroad. This place (Bush Hill)
was founded in 1820 by Allen U. Tomlinson, and has been
called Archdale since 1887, after John Archdale, the Quaker
Governor in 1694. A. J. Tomlinson is postmaster. The
chief industries are the tanning of leather and the manufac-
turing of shoes. This is a model village of about 350 people,
having good churches, schools, etc. There is also a good
roller flour mill.
Archdale Church, Friends
Church H F, brick manufacturer
Frazier E AV, harness and saddle maker
Frazier Jesse, president Archdale Roller Mill Company
Hendricks T M, blacksmith and wagon maker
Johnson Miss Notre, principal of the Archdale High School
King Rufus P, Friends minister
Miller Geo R, sec and treas Archdale Roller Mill Company
Parker E P, vice-pres Tomlinson Mfg Co
Parker E P, Archdale, patentee and mfr breeching strap at-
tachment
Tomlinson H A & Co, general store and drugs
Tomlinson John Milton, physician
Tomlinson Mfg Co, horse collars
Tomlinson A J, sec and treas Tomlinson Mfg Co
Tomlinson Dr J M, patentee of harrow tooth
Tomlinson A J, postmaster Archdale p o
Tomlinson & Andrews, brick and tile works
Tomlinson S F, pres Tomlinson Mfg Co
Tomlinson Dr J M, Archdale, owns gold mine (Prospect),
Caraway p o ; also one near Archdale p o
BOMBAY,
New Hope Township. It is a new postoffice. Mrs. Martha
Ingram is Postmistress. The place is estimated at about 25
population. The people are mostly thrifty farmers.
Ingram T W, magistrate, term expires 1897
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 31
BROWN'S STORE,
Grant Township, is estimated at 30 population. Isaac C.
Brown is the Postmaster. It is situated a few miles south-
east of Asheboro.
Cox Arm el i a D, teacher
Cox Cordelia, teacher
Cox L L, teacher
Cox Z H, magistrate, term expires 1899
Hammond PI & Son, general store
Hancock J F, teacher
King Eli W, teacher
Spoon W D & Mother, flour, corn and sawmill
BROWER'S MILLS,
Brower Township, is a small village in the southeastern part
of the County. The Postmaster is R. S. Brower, and the popu-
lation is estimated at about 60 people. Situated in a thrifty
neighborhood.
Brower E B, flour and corn mill
Cox H P, teacher
IMt. Zion Church, M E South, R. S. Abernethy
Owen J W, teacher
Owen Isaac C, teacher
Owen I N, teacher
BRUNSWICK
Is in Providence Township, in the northern part of the
County. Miss Mattie Chamness is the Postmistress, and the
population is estimated at 25.
Barker Orrenton, Methodist minister
Barker G P, general store
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church
Brower W D, deputy sheriff
Coble Robert, flcur and corn mill
Cox Enoch, flour and corn mill
Neece R W, teacher
Neece W R, teacher
Redding Mollie, teacher
Wilson J C, teacher
Wilson Orka, teacher
32 RANDOLPH COUNTY
BUFFALO FORD
Is in Pleasant Grove Township, in a good neighborliood.
M. J. Caviness is the postmaster, and the population is
about 03.
Bear Alson, flour and corn mill
Bear A J, flour and corn mill
Caviness Alfred, minister Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Cox Calvin (Cox Mill), corn and flour
Calah Presbyterian Church
Cox Levi, owns the Baker Gold Mine, near Flower Hill P O
Cox Calvin, tannery
Cox Levi, Friends minister
Holly Spring Friends Church
Stout J E, teacher
BULLA
Is in Back Creek Township, five miles west of Asheboro.
A. C. Bulla is the postmaster. It has a population of 28 peo-
ple. This is a pleasant part of the county.
Bulla A C, physician
Bulla A M, physician
Crowson Ida, teacher
Charlotte, J H Stout, pastor, Methodist Protestant Church
Haskin Ora D (col), teacher
King N P, steward of county home
McCain Hugh, magistrate, term expires 1895
McRary W F & Co, flour and corn mill
Robbins F C, Methodist Protestant Church minister
BUNCPI
Is in Pleasant Grove Township, and has a population of about
26. Mrs. I. F. Caviness is the postmistress.
Thompson John, general store
CAPE
Is in Franklinsville Township, east of Asheboro. J. R. Parks
is the postmaster, and the place is reported at a population
of 33.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 33
Green J AT, mauistrate, term expires 1897
Green T J, teacher
Parks Fannie, teacher
Parks J R, flour, corn and saw mill and cotton gin
Parks J "Wellons, steam saw mill and gin
Parks J R, merchant, general stock
CARAWAY
Is in Back Creek Township, about ten miles northwest of
Asheboro. John F. Jerrell is the postmaster, and the popu-
lation is 23. The lands are good surrounding it, and the
people comfortable.
Farlow E N & Co, general merchant
Mountain View M E Church, North, J M Privett, pastor
Miller Jones, magistrate, term expires 1895
JARRELL JOHN F, deputy sheriff
Redding T J, owns Caraway Gold Mine
REDDING T J, owns the Sawyer Gold Mine
CEDAR FALLS
Is in Franklinsville Township, five and a half miles north-
east of Asheboro. Samuel Bristowe is the postmaster. The
population is about 378. The first cotton mill established
in Randolph County was built here in 1836 by Benjamin
Elliott, Phillip Horney, Alfred H. Marsh and Henry B.
Elliott. This is a historic place, surrounded by man}' hal-
lowed associations of the olden time. In 1775 the lands on
both sides of Deep river, including the spot where this vil-
lage now stands, and then called Cedar Fall^, were granted
to Herman Husbands by the Earl of Granville. Benjamin
Elliott subsequently acquired possession of the property and
operated a grist and flouring mill there for a number of
years before the factory was built. The factory is now owned
and conducted by Dr. J. M.Worth, O.R. Cox, George H. Make-
peace, Rev. W. M. Curtis and others, under whose skill Cedar
Falls has become the queen of the river, and the cedar thicket
is now a village of thrift and beauty. O. R. Cox, secretary
and treasurer, is the manager.
AUred J F, minister Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Allred W E, smith and wagon shop-
34 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Bristow Samuel, general merchant
Bristow tSamuel, boarding-hou^e
Cedar Falls Baptist Church, Rev Mr Merrill, of Franklins-
ville, pastor
Cedar Falls l*ostoIKce, Samuel Bristow, postmaster
Cedar Falls Methodist Protestant Church
COX 0 R, county commissioner, sec and treas Cedar Falls
Manutacturing Company, etc
Cedar Falls Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Parker
Holmes, pastor
Jennings A G, chair and furnitiire factory
Leonard Bros & Co, general merchants
Lineberry G M, blacksmith
Pepper C G, depot and express agent and telegraph operator
C F & Y V Railroad
Redding A H, physician
Redding Brothers own the Julian Gold Mine
CENTRAL FALLS,
In Franklinsville Township, five miles northeast of Asheboro,
has a population of about 318. J. S. McAlister is postmaster.
The factory was built in 1881 bv J. PL Ferrer, J. E. Walker,
A. M. Diffie, J. A. Blair, W. P. Wood, W. H. Reagan, J. H.
Millis, J. O. Pickard, R. W. Frazier, G. S. Bradshaw, Mrs.
E. E. Walker, Amos Gregson, R. M. Free and W. S. Ball.
This is one of the very neatest villages on the river. This
factory is now owned and operated by the J. M, Worth Manu-
facturing Company (mill No. 2).
Bankeraeyer T J, teacher
Davis Lemuel, Methodist Protestant minister
Davis W O, Methodist Protestant minister
Diffie Mrs L J, general merchant
Fowler J M supt the Worth Manufacturing Co, mill No. 2
Hackney John, Central Falls, Miss Baptist minister
Jordan James, Miss Baptist minister, pastor of church near
Siler City
Luck A J, magistrate, term expires 1899
McAlister & Co, general merchants
McAlister Jas S, magistrate, term expires 1899
Morris C S, bookkeeper at mill No. 2 the Worth Mfg Co
Scarboro H D, sec and treas Deep River Store Co
Stevenson W M, teacher
York E L, magistrate, term expires 1893
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 35
CHEEKS,
In Pleasant Grove Township, has a population of 37. II. T.
Caviness is Postmaster. It is in the southeast portion of the
county in a good section.
Caveness H T, general merchant
Caveness II T & Co, flour, corn and saw mill
Caveness H T & Co (Cheeks Mill), flour and corn
Craven J F, deputy sheriff
Pleasant Grove Christian Church, W W Hayworth, pastor
Sewell R H, teacher
COLERIDGE,
Pleasant Grove Township, is the seat of Enterprise Cotton
Factory, and is situated far down on Deep River, at a place
formerly known as Foust's Mill. The town has about 178
inhabitants. The cotton mill was established herein 1883
by E. A. Moffitt, James A. Cole Daniel Lambert and AV. S.
Russell, and has been quite successful. James A. Cole is
Postmaster.
Cole Ed, teacher
Cole & Co (roller mill), corn and flour
Concord Methodist Episcopal Church South
Enterprise Mfg Co (patent roller mill), flour and corn
Enterprise Mfg Co. general store
Inman Thomas W, Friends minister
Siler Alice, teacher
Siler Cora, teacher
Siler R P, teacher
Scotten A K & Co, steam saw mill
Scotten A K, Methodist Protestant minister
Scotten A K & Co, general store
Yow W H, general store
COLE'S STORE
Is in Pleasant Grove Township, some four miles east of
Foust's Mills. The population is estimated at 48. J. T. Lam-
bert is Postmaster.
Caviness J M, magistrate, term expires 1899
Caviness John R, magistrate, term expires 1895
Caviness J M, teacher
Caviness Alfred, minister Meth Epis Church South
RANDOLPH COUNTY
Craven G N (col), teacher
Craven L T, general merchant
Lambert Daniel, Hour and corn mill
Lambert D H (Lambert's Mill), flour and corn
Lambert J T, general store
Lane J R, flour and corn mill
Wren & Lambert, flour and corn mill
DEFIANCE
Is a new postoffice, situated in Trinity Township, and is
reported to have 18 people. B. F. Miller is the Postmaster.
Gilead M E Church, South, J E Woosley, pastor
Jerrell & Thad Crowson, steam saw^ mill
Miller & Co (roller mill), flour, corn and saw mill, also cot-
ton gin •
Mt Zion Methodist Protestant Church
EDEN
Is situated in Tabernacle Township, some five miles north-
west of Hoover Hill. Population 62. J. C. Andrews is
Postmaster. This place is in a thriving section of the county.
Dorsett Geo \V (col), teacher
Hoover R L, steam saw mill
Kennedy & Co (Thayer's Mill), flour and corn mill
Phillips L C, magistrate, term expires 1899
Phillips L C, general merchant
Thayer Williams & Co, flour and corn mill
EDGAR,
p, is a sm:
Wall & Beckerdite, general merchants
In New Market Township, is a small village of 28 people.
S. F. Wall is Postmaster.
ELEAZER,
In Union Township, is reported to have a population of 19
people; and it is in the midst of a pleasant country. J. W.
Luther is the Postmaster.
Burney E L, flour and corn mill
Eleazer M E Church, South, Wm M Robbins, pastor
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 37
EMPIRE,
In Pleasant Grove Township, is three miles southeast of
Franklinsville. It is a small country place of 11 inhabitants.
W. R. Brower is the postmaster.
Brown W R, Christian minister
Caddell S W, physician
Cox Levi, flour and corn mill
Holly Springs Friends Church
Pleasant Ridge Christian Church, W H Right, pastor
Porter Miss Elizabeth, owns gold mine which has been suc-
cessfully worked
Spoon Jo's heirs, own the Spoon Gold Mine, which has been
worked successfully
ERECT,
In Pleasant Grove Township, is a pleasant country village of
42 people, some eight or nine miles east of Asheboro. T. B.
Tysor, postmaster.
Bean Allison & Bro, steam saw mill
Brown B F, teacher
Hinshaw Amos, steam saw mill
Mount Olive Church (M ECS), R S Abernethy, pastor
Owen W F, magistrate, term expires 1895
Sugg L 0, pottery works
Sugg M T, pottery works
Teague G W, pottery shop
Thornburg N D (col), teacher
Tysor T B, general store
Wren M F, pottery works
Yow J M, pottery works
Yow J M, general merchant
FARMERS,
In Concord Township, has a population of 38, and is five and
a half miles southwest of Science Hill, in a good neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Emma Skeen is postmistress.
Adderton & Nance, flour and corn mill
Burkhead W T, flour and corn mill
Concord M E Church, South, J W Strider, pastor
38 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Jolinson Malla, teacher
Johnson Annie, teacher
Lewis C H, physician
McMasters D G, magistrate, term expires 1893
Miller Lillian, teacher
Newby N W, general merchant
Plummer John, steam saw mill
Prevot W A, magistrate, term expires 1895
Ridge C E, teacher
Steed B W, county commissioner
Yarborough W B, magistrate, term expires 1893
FLORA,
In Concord Township, is about" fifteen miles southwest of
Asheboro, near Uwharrie river. The land in this section is
good. The village has 38 people. B. B. Bingham is Post-
master.
Johnson Harris, (Roller mill), flour and corn
Morgan J A, general stock
FLOWER HILL,
In Grant Township, is eight miles south of Asheboro, in a
good section. Has a population of 25. Allen Scott, Post-
master.
Cox & Lewellen, steam saw mill
Cox Y H & Co, own Gold Prospect
Smith Wm R, Methodist Protestant minister
FORK CREEK,
In Richland Township, is some twelve miles southeast of
Asheboro. It has a population of 22. Emsley Lowdermilk
is Postmaster.
Church, Missionary Baptist
Dowd , physician
Johnson O, teacher
Johnson H M, magistrate, term expires 1895
Lawrence John, Christian minister
Lowdermilk E, magistrate, term expires 1899
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 39
Lowdermilk Nora, te.acber
Lawrence Wesley, Christian INIinister
Pleasant Hill Church, Meth Trot, J H Stone, i)astor
Way Samuel, Christian minister
Yovv Andrew, Hour and corn mill
Yow A J (fe Son, flour and corn mill
FOUST'S MILLS,
In Pleasant Grove Township, is four miles northeast of Mof-
fitt's Mills. It is estimated to have a population of 128.
Edgar T. Whitehead is Postmaster.
Concord M E Church, South, R S Abernelhy, pastor
Vestal R M, teacher
FRANKLINVILLE
Is in the Township of the same name. In 1801 Christian
Morris bought the lands of Jacob Skeen and built a grist
mill. In 1820 Morris conveyed the site to Elisha Coffin, who
with Henry B. Elliott, Henry Kivett and John Miller, in
1838 built here a cotton factory, which was the second one
established in the County. They named the town after
Jesse Franklin, who was then Governor of the Siate. This
town, like others on the river, is noted for the high moral
and christian character of its people. The mill was burned
in 1850, but was soon rebuilt. It is now owned by Benja-
min Moffitt, Hugh Parks, Mrs. E. E. Moffitt and W. S. Rus-
sell.
Allred J F, local preacher M E Ciiurch, South
Allred Joseph F, brick factory
Baldwin J C, teacher
Brower Madison & Son, contractors and builders
Burgess A H, general merchant
Burgess A H, boot and shoemaker
Church at Cedar Falls (Mi-ssionary Bap), H L Merrill, pastor
Church (M E C S), R S Abernethy, pastor
Ellison J A, teacher
Ellison J M & Co, general merchants
Fox Thomas, physician
Franklinsville Manufacturing Company, flour and corn mill
Franklinsville Manufacturing Company, general merchants
40 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Free & James, repair and wagon shop
Fraley T J, depot and express agent and telegraph operator
Hackney Jo Dan, Missionary Baptist minister
J lay worth M M, physician
IloUaday T C, teacher l
Ingold Ida, teacher *
Jonts Wesley C, contractor and builder
Johnson Mary, teacher , ^
Luther J A, sup Randolph Manufacturing Company's mill I
Masonic Hall, Hanks Lodge, No 128 |
Merrill G L, Missionary Baptist minister 1
Methodist Episcopal Chilrch, South, R S Abernethy, pastor
Moffitt E K & Co, sfone ware company
MOFFITT BENJAMIN, sec and treas Franklinville Man-
ufacturing Company
Moore's Cha{»el (Missionary Baptist), G L Merrill, pastor
McNair Adeline (col), teacher
Morris Rena, teacher
Parks Hugh, magistrate, term expires 1895
Parks Thomas A, minister M E Church, South
PARKS HUGH, pres Franklinville Mfg Co, sec and treas
Randolph Mfg Co
Pugh I H, teacher
Randolph Manufacturing Company, general merchants
Russell M S, boot and shoe maker
Ritter Mrs J S, boarding-house
Russell W C, sup Franklinville Manufacturing Company
Slack T A, deputy sheriff
Teague C H, teacher
Tippett William H, contractor and builder
Webster W B, teacher
Webster James, Christian minister
Williams John D (Fayeiteville), pres Randolph Mfg Co
FULLERS,
In Tabernacle Township, is situated in the neighborhood of
fifteen gold mines, the township probably being the richest
mining district in the county. Population, 76. A. W. Ful-
ler, postmaster.
Burt, Fuller & Hughes, flour, corn and saw mill
Fuller & Hughes, roller mill for corn and flour
Fuller Alson, physician
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 41
Fuller A W, general merchant
Lewis David ife Co, own and work Little Jones Mine
Fuller I J, deputy sheriff
Keystone Mining Co (gold), has been worked successfully
Phillips C H, physician
Pleasant Grove Church, M E C, South
Thayer & Co, flour and corn mill
Varuer J M, teacher
GLADESBORO,
In New^ Market Township, has about 50 inhabitants. Frank
Frazier is the postmaster. It is about eight miles east of
Trinity High School and near the Guilford County line.
Coltrane Jesse, owns the Coltrane Gold Mine, near Caraway
postoffice
Coltrane Jesse F, flour and corn mill
Coletrane Jesse, flour and corn mill
Ebenezar M E Church, South, J A VVoosley, pastor
Stanton I F, general merchant
GLENOLA,
In New Market Township, is on the H. P. R. A. & Southern
Railroad, four miles south of Trinity College. This is a
beautiful place for a new town, and is estimated to have 53
inhabitants. Lyndon White is postmaster.
Clark C A (col), teacher
Marsh Victor, minister Methodist Episcopal Church
Spencer James T, deputy sheriff
Spencer & Coltrane, steam saw mill
White Lyndon, depot agent
GRAY'S CHAPEL,
Six and a half miles northwest of Franklinville, is in Provi-
dence Township and near Millboro, on the Factory Branch
(C. F. & Y. V.) Railroad. It has a population estimated at
51. Mrs. Zoal Nelson is postmistress.
AUred D H, teacher
Allred M L, teacher
2
42 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Cagle George, owns the Cagle Gold Mine
Coltraine J C, teacher
Gray's Chapel (Methodist Protestant Church)
Pugh & Lineberry, general merchants
Ruth Isaac, flour and corn mill
Underwood S M, teacher
HILL'S STORE
Is in Concord Township, some fifteen miles west of Asheboro,
near Uwharrie river. It has a population of 33. W. R.
Lewis is postmaster.
Colored Church (African Methodist Episcopal)
Lewis Thomas G (col), teacher
Lewis W R, general merchant
Lewis W R, magistrate, term expires 1899
Uwharrie Friends Church
HOOVER HILL
Is in Tabernacle Township, and has a population of 63. This
village is in the midst of the gold mines, so well known. T. H.
Redding is postmaster.
Mount Pleasant Methodist Prot Church, C McRoper, pastor
New Hoover Hill Gold Mining Company, Hoover Hill P 0,
own the Hoover Hill Mine ; $350,000 capital ; supposed
to be the richest mine in the county (a London company)
Nichols Davy C (col), teacher
Finch A B, magistrate, term expires 1897
Hinshaw Steven, flour, corn and saw mill
Hinshaw Jeff, flour, corn and saw mill
Hoover Hill Gold Mining Co, general store, J Parkin, mgr
Jarrett A W, general merchant
Parkin Capt Joseph, mgr New Hoover Hill Gold Mine
Pearce Julian, general merchant
Redding T H, mine clerk (Hoover Hill Mine)
Shepherd M E Church, South, J E Woosley, pastor
Skeen Noah, flour, corn and saw mill
Skeen N R, fiour, corn and saw mill
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 43
HOYLE,
Back Creek Township, is a new postoffice, with a population
of 16 persons. John Laughlin is Postmaster.
Caraway Wesleyan Methodist Church
Farlow Daniel Jr, teacher
Flint Hill M P Church, C McRoper, pastor
Gold (was successfully operated), owned by Western men
Loflin Shubal, flour and corn mill
Rush Elwood & Co, flour and corn mill
JACKSON'S CREEK
Is situated in Concord Township, four miles northwest of
Farmers. It has a population estimated at 61. Henry
Nance is Postmaster.
Delk W J, magistrate, term expires 1893
Hill J C, general merchant
Hill & Garner, flour, corn and saw mill
Lanier B F, deputy sheriff
Morgan J W, flour, corn and saw mill
Mt Tabor M E Church, South, J W Strider, pastor
Nance A & Sons, general merchants
KEMP'S MILLS,
Grant Township, is estimated to have a population of 72. It
is about five miles southeast of Asheboro, in a good section.
Milton Leonard is Postmaster.
Albright Jesse P, pottery works
Allen J J & Co, general merchants
Allen J J & Co, flour, corn and saw mill
Coffin Franklin, minister M E Church, South
Cox S S, magistrate, term expires 1895
Dowd T D, physician
Graves Thos S, magistrate, term expires 1893
Hammond Milo, teacher
Hinshaw Thomas, general merchant
Littles H J, teacher
Smith Miss W A, teacher
Spoon William (Spoon's Mill), flour, corn and saw
Wright H F, teacher
Yergau W E, miller for John Kemp
44 RANDOLPH COUNTY
KILDEE,
Columbia Township, hris a population of 18, W. H. York
is postmaster.
York W H & V, general stock
LASSITER'S MILLS,
New Plope Township, is nine miles southeast of Salem
Church, surrounded by a good farming section on the
Uwharrie river. Alex. Murdock, postmaster.
Leach Martin, Missionary Baptist minister
Luck Minnie, teacher
Murdock & Loftin, flour and corn mill
Murdock Mrs D P, general merchant
Robbins W M, pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Strider J W, pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, South
LEASEE CROSS,
New Market Township, is five miles north of New Salem,
Population, 51. W. D. Fogleman, postmaster.
Branson's heirs and others, flour, corn and saw mill (the
Branson Mill)
Bulla Jeff D, physician
Gray Clayborn, physician
Fogleman W D, minister Methodist Protestant Church
Fogleman W D, general merchant.
Level Cross Methodist Protestant Church
LEVEL PLAINS,
Tabernacle Township, is three and a half miles southwest of
Glenola depot, on the Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Population, 52. David Farlow, postmaster.
Farlow Evangeline, teacher
Farlow T E, teacher
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 45
LIBERTY
Is in Liberty Township, and is a depot on the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Raih-oad, twenty-three miles south of Greens-
boro. This is a thrifty town of 520 people, built since the
railroad was opened — a pleasant country and a live people.
Dr. W. J. Staley, postmaster.
Bowman W F, druggist
Bowman F M, druggist
Brower Mrs E N, millinery
Burgess R R, public school teacher
Causey H C, lumber dealer
Cole John, shoemaker
Cox Isham, Friends preacher
Cox Mill, Staley & Arnick, two miles east of Liberty
Curtis A W, teacher
Curtis C R, teacher
Farmers' Alliance Exchange, W L Kivett, manager, general
merchants
Faust John C, stock farm
Fox W P, magistrate, term expires 1897
Griffin cfe Trogden, general merchants
HAMILTON E C, editor of Liberty Herald and North State
Musical Voice
HAMILTON E C, teacher of vocal and instrumental music
and vice-president of N C C Association
Headeu Annie T (col), teacher
Hornada}' M N, liver}' stables
Hornaday S M, livery stables
Kirkman Julius, harness and saddles
Letterloh Jeremiah (col), teacher
Liberty Academy, Aliss Mamie Patterson, principal
Liberty Grove Methodist Protestant Church
Christian Church, W G Clements, pastor (PO, Morrisville)
Liberty Methodist Protestant Church
Methodist Protestant Church, James Hutton, pastor
Michaux Richard, Methodist Protestant minister
Missionary Baptist Church, 0 T Edwards, pastor
Moffitt Thomas, depot agent
Overman J F, dealer in general merchandise
Owen W B, deputy sheriff
Patterson R D, teacher
Patton John, Christian minister
Patterson A J, physician
46 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Pickett J F, general merchant
Sandy Creek Primitive Baptist Church, four miles east of
Liberty. This is said to be the oldest Baptist Church in
the State
Smith L H, magistrate, term expires 1895
Staley & Dixon (Long's Mills), two miles north of Liberty
Staley W J, dentist
Staley S W R, teacher
Staley D J, livery and sale stables
Staley Dr W J, postmaster
Way P T, editor of Liberty Herald
West Low, teacher
West Minnie, teacher
West Bros, corn and saw mill and blacksmith shop
York Aaron, York's Mill, five miles southwest of Liberty
li
LYTTON
Is a new postofRce — Tabernacle Township. Population, 11.
Lee Nance, postmaster.
MARLEY'S MILLS,
Columbia Township. Southeast of Asheboro. Has a popu-
lation of about 61. G. C. Underwood, postmaster.
Carter H B & Co (Marley's Mill), corn and flour mill
Marley Thos, mgr flour, corn and saw mill
Underwood W O, teacher
Wright L A, teacher
MARTHA
Is in New Hope Township, about twelve miles west of Ashe-
boro. It is a new postoffice, in the midst of a good farming
country. Its population is estimated at 76. Ivey C. Nance
is postmaster.
Salem Colored Congregational Church, Zachariah Simmons,
pastor
MAUD
Is in Trinity Township, some three miles south of Trinity
College High School. The population is estimated at 21. It
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 47
is situated in a good neighborhood. Glenola is the nearest
depot. Dr. T. L. Winslow, postmaster.
Crowson & Walker, steam saw mill
Elder W N, magistrate, term expires 1895
Elder AV N, general merchant
Farlow Thomas, steam saw mill
Hill John W, deputy sheriff
Mount Vernon M E Church, South, J E Woosley, pastor
Rush Brothers (Foundry Mill), flour and corn
Steam saw mill, Thomas Farlow
Wilson Charles F, teacher
AVinslow Thomas L, physician
MECHANIC,
In Cedar Grove Township, about eight or ten miles west of
Asheboro, is near one of the best farming sections of the
county. Population estimated at 39. E. N. Howard, post-
master.
Howard & Co, general merchants
Lowe N M, deputy sheriff
Kemp John, fiour and corn mill
Red Church (col), A M E Zion
Science Hill Friends Church
MILLBORO,
Franklinville Township, is some four miles southeast of Ran-
dleman and two miles east of Worthville. It is a thriving
depot village on the Factory Branch of the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Railroad. Population estimated at 65. Wes-
ley Pugh, postmaster.
Pugh J W & Son, general merchants
Routh P A, magistrate, term expires 1895
Spoon & Coltrane, general merchants
MOFFITT'S MILLS,
In Pleasant Grove Township, is about eight miles southeast
of Asheboro. The mills at this place have been long cele-
brated. The population of the village is estimated at 93.
L. E. Brady is postmaster.
48 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Antioch Christian Church, H A Albright, pastor
Albright J E, magistrate, terra ex|»ires 1895
Albright Mary E, teacher
Albright A A, teacher
Brady R R, teacher
Craven M F, teacher
Cox Nathaniel & Son, flour and corn mill
Cox Nathaniel & Son, sash and blind factory
Cox Nathaniel, Friends minister
Cox & Craven, flour, corn and saw mill
Craven H R, teacher
Hay worth D H, magistrate, term expires 1899
Hayworth W W, Christian minister, also postmaster
Hay worth Wm, Christian minister
Hayworth W W, general merchant
Hayworth F L, tannery and harness factory
Howard Stephen, tannery
Kearns B F, Christian minister
McCoy I W, general merchant
Moffitt Hugh T, Christian minister, magistrate, term expires
1895
Moffitt Elma, teacher
Moffitt Otelia, teacher
Ready R K, teacher
Shiloh Christian Church, W W Hayworth, pastor
Way Hartwell, Christian minister
Pine Ridge Friends Ciiurch
NEW HOPE ACADEMY,
In New Hope Township, is a pleasant country' place of about
37 people. Mrs. Martin Webb is postmistress.
Burney E L, flour and corn mill
Cagle B F, deputy sheriff
Hill & Brothers, steam saw mill
Lyndon J F, magistrate, term expires 1899
Reeves C R, teacher
Shears James, owns the Staff'ord Gold Mine
Shaw W S, general merchant
Steed Burwell, owns the Griffin Mine (gold)
Strickland Henry, steam saw mill
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 49
NEW MARKET,
Two miles west of Randleman, in New Market Township, is
one of the oldest places in the county. The population is
estimated at 41. Duncan Newlin is postmaster.
Barker Seth C, Friends minister
Bostick J T & Son (Walker Mill), flour anil corn
Farlow David Jr, Friends minister
Johnson N C, teacher
Marlhoro Friends Church
Old Union M E Church, South, J A Woosley, pastor
Spencer R B, general merchant
Spencer & Co, steam saw mill (spoke billets, etc)
NEW SALEM,
In Randleman Township, is about two miles north of Ran-
dleman depot. Dr. J. M. Worth, ex-State Treasurer, settled
at this place and began his professional career as practicing
physician. The population is now estimated at 153. E. P.
Hayes, postmaster. William Clark also lived here and had
a flourishing tannery and store, and was afterwards one of
the organizers of Randleman Factory. Peter Dicks also had
a store at this place.
Adams Mary Lou, teacher
Caudle L M, general store
Caudle James N, magistrate, terra expires 1897
Craven E S, teacher
Hayes E P & Co, general store
Roach T J, teacher
Steele T J. magistrate, term expires 1895
W^oollen J E, teacher
PINSON
Is a new postoflice in New Hope Township, some IweVe miles
west of Asheboro. The population is estimated at 25. Wil-
son Hill is postmaster.
Hill & Bro, general store
Rochel E G, teacher
Rochel E G, magistrate, term expires 1895
50 RANDOLPH COUNTY
PISGAH,
In Union Township, is about twelve miles south of Asheboro,
in a well timbered section of the county. Population, 23.
Milton Cox, postmaster.
Cox Dennis, Hour, corn and saw mill
Cox Robert M, magistrate, term expires 1895
Cox S A, deputy sheriff
Pisgah M E Church, South, William M Robbins, pastor
Lucu9 J J, Hour, corn and saw mill
PLANTERS,
Columbia Township, three miles east of Ramseur, is in the
midst of a farming section. Ramseur is the nearest depot.
Population, 39. W. H. Foust, postmaster.
Foust I H, teacher
Foust J H, teacher
Foust Maggie, teacher
POST OAK,
In Cedar Grove Township, is about eight miles west of Ashe-
boro, in the midst of a good people. It is a new postoffice.
Population, 23. Levi Lowe, postmaster.
Back Creek Friends Church
Bryant G W (col), teacher
Skeen Alice, teacher
PROGRESS,
In Trinity Township, is only a few miles from Trinity Col-
lege and in a- very beautiful part of the county. Population,
17. G. G. Hendricks, postmaster.
Blair Edward C, teacher
Hendricks G G, general merchant
Lowe Brothers, own gold mine now being operated
Oak Forest Friends Church
Trotter Jonathan, flour and corn mill
Trotter J M, flour, corn and saw mill
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 51
QUININE,
In Richland Township, is a new place a few miles south of
Asheboro. Population estimated at 17. John Trogden, post-
master.
RACHEL,
In Union Township, is a new office. Population, 19. Mrs.
Rachel Hill, postmistress.
Parks Strider & Son, general merchants
Thorn bursj W P, teacher
Union M E Church, South, William M Robbins, pastor
RALPH,
In Grant Township, south of Asheboro, is a small village of
16 inhabitants. J. M. Allen, postmaster.
Allen J M, teacher
Humble J A & Co, flour and corn mill
RAMSEUR.
In 1850 a factory was built at this place by Isaac H. Foust,
Washington Brower, Henry Kivell, Dennis Curtis and Dan-
iel Kime. They called it Columbia Factory. The town is
situated on Deep river, a short distance below the mouth of
Sandy creek ; and since June 26, 1890, has been the terminus
of the Factory Branch of the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad. In
1879 the property changed hands and is now owned and ope-
rated by W. H. Watkins, A. W. E. Capel, T. L. Chisholm
and J. S. Spencer. The population is estimated at 900. The
Columbia Manufacturing Company, witli a capital stock of
$90,000 and a surplus of $85,000, is the leading enterprise of
the town. The Alberta Chair Works, S25,000 capital, is next
in magnitude. The town has also two good churches, one
good hotel, one high school, under management of Prof.
F. S. Blair, several large stores, a handsome depot, also a
splendid bridge across Deep river. Ramseur is withal a
model town for industry, push, pluck, high morals and
christian living. Hardly any place in the State would seem
to have a brighter future. Not far below Ramseur, on Deep
52 RANDOLPH COUNTY
river, was the birthplace of Braxton Craven, D. D.,. LL. D.
He was brought up largely by Nathan Cox, a Quaker of
undoubted honesty. Dr. Craven lived to beau honor to the
entire County, to the State and to the Nation. Many good
and really great men have lived along U[) and down Deep
river within tiie bounds of Randolph County. Of the towns
that have sprung up along the river, perhaps none have a
more hopeful future in prospect than Ramseur. Tlie owners
of the factories are all faithful workers in the church and
benefactors to humanity.
RAiMSEUR,
Columbia Townshij), is the terminus of Factory Branch C. F.
& Y. Y. Railroad; is a beautiful town on the east bank of
Deep river; has a population of 900. Edward Leonard is
postmaster. The mill-dam here is probably the finest in the
County — stone, cemented, and cost about $8,000,
Allred Peter, shoemaker
Allred John W, brickmaker and contractor
Blair Prof F S, principal of Ramseur High School
Branch M B, assistant teacher in Ramseur High School
CBurgcss John H, agent for machinery
jBurgess John H, magistrate, term expires 1897
T^apel A W E, sup Columbia Mfg Co Mills, sec and treas
Alberta Chair Works
Caviness G R (col), teacher
Chisholm T L, magistrate, term expires 1899
Chisholm T L, sup Colunjbia Factory store and member of
Countv Board of Finance, etc
COLUMBIA MFG CO, capital stock, S90,000; surplus,
§85,000 (incorporated); J S Spencer, pres; A W E Ca-
pel, sup; W H Watkins, sec and treas; raw material
used annually, 3,000 bales of cotton ; products, 3,000,000
yards sheeting, 25,000 lbs sewing thread, 25,000 lbs
bunch yarn; number of hands, 180; average pay per
dav, 54 cents
Cox R V, owner of Staley Cotton Mill, located at Staley P 0
Cox L I, general store
Church at Ramseur (M E, South), Robt S Abernethy, pastor
Church at Ramseur (Miss^ionary Bap), J M Hilliard, {)astor
Crutchfield Lou M, teacher
Curtis D A, contractor and builder
Farlow Miss Sue J, art teacher in Ramsc-ur High School
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 63
Farmers' Alliance Exchange, general store, Wm Rightsell,
manager
Forrester Manly, Missionary Baptist
Forrester J 0 ife Co, general store
Forrester J 0 & Co, jewelry, furniture, coffins and groceries
Foushee W T, deputy sheriff
Fox M L, physician
Friendship M E Church (col), J H Hunter (col), pastor
Fruit E W, conductor Factory Branch Railroad (Ramseur
to Madison via Greensboro)
Hobson Silas, undertaker
Harmon G W, Missionary Baptist
Lane W F, wngon and buggy repair shop
Lane J T, contractor and builder
Lane W F, hoarding-house and livery and feed stable
Leonard E B, postmaster
Marsh J C, superintendent Alberta Chair Works
Melton J B, depot and express agent and telegraph operator
Parks James A, steam saw mill
Parks' Cross Roads Christian Church, W H Right, pastor
Ramseur Manufacturing Company, flour and corn mill
Ramseur Store Co, wholesale and retail general store, T L
Chisholm, mgr
Ramseur Hot^l, A B Covington, prop
Richardson W B, Christian minister
Salem Methodist Protestant Church
Scott J T, blacksmith .
Stout W C, groceries
Spencer J S (Charlotte), pres Columbia Mfg Co, at Ramseur,
and vice-pres Alberta Chair Works
Tate'C S, phvsician
THE ALBERTA CHAIR WORKS (incorporated), capi-
tal stock, §25,000; paid in, $10,000; WH Wai kins, pres;
J S Spencer, vice-pres; AWE Capel, sec and treas; J C
Marsh, sup; surplus, $5,000. This factory also manu-
factures a general line of brooms
Trogden John B, ast teacher in Ramseur High School
Turner John T, blacksmith, contractor and builder
Watkins W H, sec and treas Columbia Mfg Co, pres Alberta
Chair Works
Watkins Miss Etta F, ast teacher in Ramseur High School
Watkins W H,chm Board Trustees of Ramseur High School
York Jas D, bricklayer
54 EANDOLPH COUNTY
RANDLEMAN
This is an incorporated town of 2,500, inhabitants, eight
miles north of Asheboro. It is the largest manufacturing
town in the county, and, in fact, has the largest population.
Long ago Peter Dicks had a grist mill and an oil mill at this
place, which was then called Dicks. In 1818 Jesse Walker,
William Clark, Joseph Newlin, James Dicks and William
Hinshaw erected a cotton mill here and called it Union Fac-
tory. In 1866 John Randleman and John H. Ferree acquired
control of the property and the name was changed to Ran-
dleman. The Kandleman Mills, including the Quinn
Mill, are now owned and operated by John H. Ferree.
Naomi Falls Factory (owned by a stock company), Powha-
tan Plaid Mills and the Randleman Hosiery Mill (making
six cotton mills) are all within the corporation, and Worth-
ville Factory is only two miles down the river. In 1885
the Randleman Mill was burnt, but it was immediately
rebuilt, and is now one of the leading manufactories
of the State. The town has four churches, two hotels, a
graded school and many other signs of prosperity. The
High Point, Randleman, Asheboro and Southern Railroad
has a fine depot here, and reaches the town by a loop, giving)
a beautiful view as the train sweeps around the brow of the/
hill overlooking the place from the west. Within the town
limits is Naomi Falls, named after Naomi Wise, who was
drowned here by Jonathan Lewis about the year 1808.
Naomi Falls Factory was also named for the ill-fated Naomi.
It was built by J. E. Walker, John H. Ferree, J. 0. Pickard
and Amos Gregson in 1879. Dr. Braxton Craven, after an
able discourse, dedicated this factory building to "Almighty
God, for the purpose and uses of Christian work." This was
a new departure and a good example, and it is remarkable
that the factories of Randolph County are conducted almost
entirely by Christian gentlemen of very high type.
RANDLEMAN.
Town Officers — D. J. Gaster, Mayor; T. 0. Bowden, Wil-
liam Ivey, William F. Spain, Robert Hanner, J. H. Wilson,
Commissioners; Clarence Gregson, Secretary and Treasurer;
W. H. Winningham, Chief Marshal.
Allred G H, foundrv and machine shop
BAIN J C & SONS, general merchants
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 55
Baptist Cliurch, Carrick, of Lexington, pastor
Bostick J T, postmaster
Bowden T 0, town commissioner
Brown William, magistrate, term expires ]897
Bryant S, treasurer Naomi Falls Manufacturing Company
Bryant S, magistrate, term expires 1899
Bulla A N, superintendent Randleman Hosiery Mill
GARR 0 W, pres Randleman Mfg Co (lives at Trinity Col)
Christian Church
Clapp J A, general stock
Copeland Mrs T J, principal Ilaudleman Graded School
Coltrane R L, magistrate, term expires 1895
Coltrane Miss Minnie, milliner and mantuamaker
Davidson Jo, house painter
Deep River Store Company, general merchants
Ferree J H, sec and treas Plaidville Manufacturing Co
Ferree J H, owner of the Randleman Mfg Company Mills
Ferree D T, sup buildings of Randleman Mfg Company
Fields J L, general merchant
Fox VV A, physician
Gaster D G, mayor of Randleman
Gaster D J, deputy sheriff
Glasgow J W, watchmaker and jeweler
Gregson Clarence, town secretary and treasurer
Gregson Amos, local preacher (M E Church, South)
Gregson Rev Amos, sup Naomi Falls Manufacturing Co
Manner Julius, Methodist Protestant minister
Manner Robert, town commissioner
HALL J L, undertaking and cabinet work
Menshaw & Millikan, general merchants
Mornaday C H, local preacher (M E Church, South)
Ingold Fernando, magistrate, term expires 1899
INGOLD F N, prop Ingold Motel
Ivey Wm, town commissioner
Johnson Miss Nora, ast teacher at graded school
Johnson Alvin, blacksmith
Kennett J F, boarding house
Lamb Z N, photographer
Lassiter & Co, general merchants
Lineberry W A, general merchant
Lineberry Robert, Methodist Protestant minister
Lineberry Robert, blacksmithing
Mt Lebanon Meth Prot Church, C C Cecil, pastor
Mendeuhall L D, practical machinist
5G RANDOLPH COUNTY
MENDENHALL Mrs A L, boarding house, near depot
MENDENHALL A L, local preacher M E Church, South
MILLS G W, general merchant
Millikan J M, groceries
Miilikan J M, livery and feed stables
Myricks Miss Nannie, mantuamaker
Naomi Falls Mfg Co, capital stO(k, $108,550; S Bryant, treas;
Amos Gregson, sup; raw material used annually, 2,200
bales of cotton ; products, 3,000,000 yards plaids, checks
and stripes and 600,000 seamless bags; number of hands
employed, 225; shipping, express and telegraph offices,
Randleman
Naomi Store Company, general merchants
Newlin S G, director in Plaidville Mfg Co and partner in
Randleman Hosiery Mill
Norwood J E, minister Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Parsons J W, blacksmith
Pickard J 0, director in Plaidville Mfg Co and sup Randle-
man Mfg Co
POWHATAN MFG CO, 0 R Cox, pres; Jas E Walker,
sec and treas; capital stock, $30,000; material consumed
annually, 224,500 lbs yarn; products, 1,300,000 yards
colored cotton goods; shipping point, express and tele-
graph offices, Randleman
Randleman Hosiery Mill, capital stock, $3,000; L A Spencer,
sec and treas; A N Bulla, sup; S G Newlin, partner;
raw material used annually, 50,000 lbs yarn ; products,
30,000 dcz pairs hose and half-hose; number hands, 40;
average wages per da}^ 60 cents ; shipping, express and
telegraph officer, Randleman
REDDING W W, general merchant
Redding Miss Martha, assistant teacher at graded school
Randleman Store Co, general merchants, N N Newlin, mgr
Richardson N R, pastor St Paul's M E Church, South (Ran-
dleman and Naomi Falls churches)
Robbins R H, drayman
Sapp L L, physician
Spain William F, town commissioner
Smith JjfizeW L, minister Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Spencer & Lambe, general merchants
Spencer L A, sec and treas Randleman Plosiery Mill
STEED A A, magistrate, term expires 1899
Stratford D W, house and sign painter
Tally & Co, groceries and notions
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 57
THE RANDLEMAN MFG CO, 0 W Carr. pres; J H
Ferree, sec and treas; capital stock, $100,000 ; surplus,
892,000; J 0 Pickard.sup; raw material used annually,
30,000 bales of cotton; products, 4,000,000 yards plaids;
number of hands worked, 250; average wages per day,
43 cents; shipping point, express and telegraph offices,
Randlemau. The entire capital stock of the Randleman
Mfg Co is now owned by John H Ferree. THE ftUINN
MILL is operated under same management
THE PL/*IDVILLE MFG CO, J H Ferree, sec and treas;
J O Pickard aud S G Ne^"lin, directors; capital stock,
$50 000; material used annually, 600,000 lbs of yarn;
products, 3,500,000 yards of plaids; number of hands,
125 ; average wages per day, 60 cents ; shipping point,
express and telegraph offices, Randleman
WALKER Mrs J 0, proprietor Walker House
WALKER J 0, physician
Wall Mrs Emma, dressmaker
Wilson J H, town commissioner
Wiles E A, depot and Southern Express agent
Winningham W H, chief marshal of Randleman
Woollen W A, physician and druggist
RANDOLPH,
Tabernacle Township, is a new place, estimated at 15 inhab-
itants. Farming community. Wm. M. Rush, postmaster.
Parish W W, teacher
Rush William H, magistrate, term expires 1895
Parish W M & Co, general merchants
RILEY'S STORE,
New Hope Township, nine miles west of Bfill's Store, is a
small village, estimated 24 people. H. C. Riley, postmaster.
Johnson Jeremiah, flour and corn mill
Sheets B I, general merchant
SALEM CHURCH,
Concord Township, fifteen miles southwest of Asheboro.
This is the place of the Salem camp-meeting, so celebrated
forty to fifty years ago. Dr. Doub, Dr. York, Dr. Craven and
3
58 RANDOLPH COUNTY
many other earnest preachers of the olden days preached
here and witnessed the conversion of thousands. Dr. Allen
S. Andrews, Dr. M. L. Wood and many other distinguished
preachers went out from Salem campground. There is now
an estimated j)opulation of 47. Miss Rosaline Kearns is
postmistress.
Birkhead , fiour and corn mill
Hill Geo F (col), teacher
Nance & Nance, general merchants
Salem M E Church, South, J W Strider, pastor
SAWYERSVILLE,
Back Creek Township, is seven miles northwest of Asheboro.
Population estimated at 37. Z. F. Rush, postmaster,
Spencer James, flour and corn mill
SCIENCE HILL,
Cedar Grove Township, is about ten miles southwest of Ashe-
boro. This was the seat of a flourishing academy many
years ago, and near this place was the well known Mt. Leb-
anon Church. Population, 78. Miss Dollie McDaniel, post-
mistress.
Back Creek Friends Church
Cedar Grove Wesleyan Meth Church, Thos Sechrest, pastor
Kemp John, flour and corn mill
Lowe S H & John T, own gold prospect
Lowe John T, magistrate, term expires 1893
Lowe N M & S H, own gold prospect Jj
Lowe James, flour and corn mill Ij
Mt Lebanon M E Church, South, Wm M Robbins, pastor
McDaniels Allen, steam saw mill
New Union Methodist Protestant Church, J H Stowe, pastor
New Lebanon M E Church, South, W M Robbins, pastor
Newby, Nathan's heirs, own the Newby Gold Mine
Ridge J W, general merchant
Parker W II, general merchant
Pool Henry & Sons, steam saw mill
Rock Hill Primitive Baptist Church
Science Hill Friends Church ;
Winslow Sarah E W, Friends minister
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 59
SOAPSTONE MOUNT,
In Columbia Township, is four miles north of Raraseur.
Population, 39. H. L. Kimery, postmaster.
Brown Presley, flour and corn mill (McMaster's)
Brown A P, flour, corn and saw mill
Holt M, corn mill
Jones Alfred, general merchant
Kimery H L, general merchant
McMasters W R, general merchant
Patterson Grove Christian Church, James Webster, pastor
Rightsell George, flour, corn and saw mill
Rightsell John, flour and corn mill
SOPHIA,
New Market Township, is a new depot on the H. P. R. A. &
S. Railroad, some four miles west of Randleman. Popula-
tion, 123. C. S. Dicks, postmaster
Dicks C S, general merchant
Plainfield Friends Church
Johnson Mad, depot and express agt and telegraph operator
Kivett Stephen, steam saw mill
"Wall Nora R, teacher
SPERO,
Back Creek Township, is a new depot, four miles north of
Asheboro, on the H. P. R, A. & S. Railroad. Population, 37.
J. W. Bean, postmaster.
Bean J W, general merchant
Bean J W, magistrate, term expires 1897
Davis Chapel Methodist Protestant Church
STALEY,
Liberty Township, is four miles south of Liberty, and is a
small depot on the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad. The Staley Cot-
ton Mill is located here, lately sold and purchased by Mr.
Cox, of Ramseur. Population, 48. Wesley Cox, postmaster.
Brower A C & Co, general merchants
Christian Church
60 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Church (col), Methodist Episcopal
Foushee J M, magistrate, term expires 1895
Church, Methodist Episcopal, South, R S Abernethy, pastor
Shady Grove Missionary Baptist, J L Smith, pastor
Staley Chas M, principal of Staley academy
Siler Pleasant, flour and corn mill
Teague J F, general merchant
STRIEBY,
Union Township, is a countr}'' village of 17 people, somei
eight or ten miles south of Asheboro. Ruffin Walden, post-
master.
Old North State Mining Co, own the Uwharrie gold mine
Plunkett J K, phj'siciau
Walden II R, (col), teacher
TRINITY COLLEGE,
Trinity Township, is one of the three incorporated towns in
the County. As far back as 1837 Dr. B. York established
Union Institute at this place. In 1841 Dr. Braxton Craven
took charge of the Institute, and in 1853 had it chartered
into " Normal College." In 1858 it became the college of the
North Carolina Methodist Conference. Since Trinity College
was removed to Durham, some three years ago. Trinity High
School has been conducted here, with Rev. J. F. Heitman as
head master, accomplishing much good for the cause of edu-
cation. The high moral influence of this school can be seen
all over the county. County pride alone should secure
ample endowment and keep it full of students on and on.
The town has about 350 people, several stores and two fac-
tories of small wares. It is a depot on the H. P. R. A. & S.
Railroad, five miles south of High Point. Miss Cornelia Z.
Leach, postmistress.
Brame AV A, local preacher (M E Church, South)
Carr Miss Maggie A, teacher in Trinity High School
Craven Mrs Nannie, boarding-house
Eshelman A F, boarding-house
Eshelman A F, cigar factory
Flour and corn, J A & Ben Miller
Frazier Cicero, dental surgeon
Frazier Dr F C, owns gold prospect
.._j
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 61
Frazier Miss Sallie, owns gold prospect
Ganaway Prof W T, pres Wood Mfg and Milling Company
Hopewell M E Church, South, J E Woosley, pastor
HEITMAN J F (M E Church, South), head master of
Trinity High School
Hogau J H, boarding-house
Hunley Mrs Charles, boarding-house
Ingram L J, teacher
Johnson A S, teacher
JOHNSON Prof L, teacher in Trinity College High School;
also civil engineer, author of Randolph County Map
and others; also author of Johnson's celebrated Arith-
metic
Johnson Mrs Prof L, boarding-house
Liberty Grove Missionary Baptist Church (col), Anthony
Welborn, pastor
Lineberr}' B L, general merchant
Lineberry B L, magistrate, term expires 1895
Lineberry & Co, steam saw and planing mill
Lineberry B L, sec and treas and gen mgr Wood Mfg and
Milling Co
Matton Miss Nettie G, teacher in Trinity College High School
Meams Emma, teacher
McCanless A L, physician
Parker Benson, boarding-house
Parker Benson, merchant, sec and treas and bus mgr Trinity
Broom Works
Payne David M, merchant, flour and corn mill
Parker B, general merchant
Parker D Reid, physician
Prospect Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Pepper C M, retired minister M E Church, South
TRINITY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL, Rev J F Heit-
man, head master
White J J, teacher
White J C, teacher
Woosley J E, pastor Randolph Circuit, M E Church, South
UHLA,
Cedar Grove Township, is a new postoffice, and is reported
at 11 population, M. R. Moffilt, postmaster.
Flag Spring Methodist Protestant Church
Moffilt M R, general merchant, five miles south of Asheboro
Presnell Uriah, general merchant
62 RANDOLPH COUNTY
VELNA,
la Brower Township, is a new postoflSce. Population, 11.
Rinsey Leonard, postmaster.
WHEATMORE,
Trinity Township, is a new postoffice. Thos. J. Finch, post-
master. Population, 23.
Church, Missionary Baptist
Everhart Thomas, steam saw mill
Gray John W (Thomasville), steam saw mill
Gray McKendrie, stave factory
Steam saw mill, Mr Elliott, of Thomasville
Underwood M F, magistrate, term expires 1893
WHITE HOUSE,
Cedar Grove Township, is seven and one-half miles south-
west of Asheboro, and has an estimated population of 27.
Near this place lived Col. Andrew Balfour, who was killed by
David Fanning and other Tories on Sabbath morning, March
10, 1782, in the presence of his sister Tibbie and little daugh-
ter. Col. Balfour lived in a large log house, old colonial style.
He was a true Scotch patriot, and died a martyr to the cause
of American liberty. The old rock spring-house is still stand-
ing, and just across the public road, down the spring branch,
was seen a broad and beautiful meadow. Levi T. Branson
is postmaster at White House.
Bettie McGee gold mine, (not operated at present)
BUCKEYE GOLD MINING CO (Branson mine), John T
Cramer, of Thomasville, gen mgr; telegraph and express
offices, Asheboro. This property was lately bought of
Eli Branson's heirs, and capitalized at $60,000
Cox Elwood, Friends minister
Cramer John T (Thomasville), gen mgr Buckeye Gold Min-
ing Co
Doub Mrs and others, of Greensboro, N C, own the Doub
gold mine, near White House p o
GLEWIS JOHN B, owns the Hannah's creek gold mine
(500 acres), operated successfully before the war
Hapwell Friends Church
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 63
High Pine Wesleyan Meth Church, Thos Sechrest, pastor
Johnson Harris & Sons, steam saw mill
Miller & Co, steam saw mill
Phillips J L, magistrate, term expires 1895
Rush Z F Sr, owns the Rush gold mine, (not now regularly
worked)
Stuart John, magistrate, terra expires 1899
Vuncannon Turner, shuttle block factory
WHY NOT,
Richland Township, ten miles south of Asheboro, on old
plank road, was for many years the home of James Page, one
of the best doorkeepers the world ever produced. This is a
village of 37 people, in the midst of a pleasant timbered sec-
tion of the county. Martin Cagle is postmaster.
Auman Dempsey, general merchant
Burroughs J P, teacher
Chisholm J F, magistrate, term expires 1899
Christian Union Church, John Lawrence, pastor
Crisco John R, deputy sheriff
Fair Grove Meth Prot Church, J H Stowe, pastor
New Centre Christian Church, Wesley Lawrence, pastor
New Hope (Aconite p o) Meth Prot Church, JAW Stowe,
pastor
Potter shop, Evan Cole, proprietor
Parker G W, dry goods and groceries
Stowe J H, pastor of Asheboro circuit Meth Prot Church
Yow Henry, general merchant
Yow E R, magistrate, term expires 1899
WOODFORD,
In Grant Township, south of Asheboro, is a new postofBce.
Population, 13. Mrs. S. J. Brown, postmistress.
WORTHVILLE,
Franklinsville Township, on Deep river, two miles below
Randleman, is a factory village of some 350 people. Mr.
Allred, postmaster. This place is at the old crossing called
Hopper's Ford, from Charles Hopper, who entered this land
G4 RANDOLPH COUNTY
and located near the ford over one hundred years ago. The
cotton factor}'^ here was built in 1881 by Dr. J. M. Worth and
H. Wortli. It is a magnificent building. The town is hand-
somely laid out on the west side of Deep river, just below
the mouth of Pole Cat creek. This site had never been
improved before, but Worthville is already an honor to the
county of Randolph and a living monument to the public
spirit and enterprise of the men whose name and memory
it will long perpetuate.
Arnold J 0, general merchant
Bethany Methodist Protestant Church
Coble W C, grocer
Cedar Falls M P Church, G F Melloway, pastor
Harper C E, general merchant
Hubbard C C, physician
Jackson H L, sup Worth Mfg Co, mill No 1
Jenkins A W, general store
Julian W R, teacher
Mc A lister J S, head bookkeeper for the Worth Mfg Co
McMasters Cora, teacher
Melloway G F, pastor Cedar Falls Circuit, Meth Prot Church
Osborne A M & Jenkins A W, grocers
Shaw R H, general merchant
SCARBORO H D, sec and treas Deep River Store Co
THE WORTH MFG CO, (cotton), Dr J M Worth, pres"
Winslovv S S, public school teacher
WORTH HAL M, sec and treas Worth Mfg Co, mills Nos
1 and 2
B RAN SON ^' '^^ ^^°^ °^
payetteville Street. . . .
j^ ^j I I ^^ ^^ Next to Capitol Square.
RALEIQh, N. C.
l|^=^GOOD BOARD, by the Day, Week or Month, at mod-
erate rates.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 65
Randolph County Classified Directory
FOR
1 894.
CHURCHES.
(Names, Postoffices and Denominations.)
Churcli, Asheboro ]\Ieth Epis, South
Cedar Falls Church, Cedar Falls : Meth Epis, South
Church, Staley Meth Epis, South
Church, Ramseur Meth Epis, South
Church, Franklinsville Meth Epis, South
Concord, Foust's Mills Meth E[)is, South
Concord, Farmers Meth Epis, South
Concord, Coleridge ^Meth Epis, South
Ebenezar, Gladesboro Meth Epis, South
Eleazer, Eleazer Meth Epis, South
Gilead, Defiance Meth Epis, South
Hopewell. Trinity College Meth Epis, South
XOTE.— This was the home church of Gen. Alexander Gray. In the beauti-
ful cemetery lie his remains, and also those of the Leaches, Hogans,
Finches, Bransons, etc. It is about three miles west of Trinity College.
Mount Zion, Brown's Mills Meth Epis, South
Mount Olive, Erect Meth Epis, South
Mount Lebanon, Science Hill Meth Epis, South
Mount Vernon, Maud Meth Epis, South
Mount Tabor, Jackson's Creek Meth E[)ip, South
Naomi Falls, Randleraan Meth Epis, South
l^ew Lebanon, Science Hill Meth Epis, South
Old Union, New Market Meth Epis, South
Note. — At this church, it is said, the first camp-meeting in this State was
held about 1801 ; church built 178(1
Pisgah, Pisgah ]\Ieth Epis, South
Pleasant Grove, Fullers Meth Epis, South
Prospect, Trinity College Meth Ej)is, South
Salem. Salem Church Meth E[)is, South
Shepherd, Hoover HilL- Meth Epis, South
Saint Paul's, Randleman Meth Epis, South
Union, Rachel Meth Epis, South
Salem(col) Meth Epis, South
Asheboro Church Meth Prot
66 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Bethany, Worthville Meth Prot
Bethel, Brunswick Meth Prot
Brower's, Asheboro Meth Prot
Cedar Falls, Cedar Falls Meth Prot
Church, Liberty Meth Prot
Davis Chapel, Spero Meth Prot
Fair (rrove. Why Not Meth Prot
Flag ypring, Uhla Meth Prot
Flint Hill, Hoyle Meth Prot
Level Cross, Level Cross Meth Prot
Liberty Grove, Liberty Meth Prot
Mt Lebanon, Randleman Meth Prot
Mt Pleasant, Hoover Hill Meth Prot
Mt Zion, Defiance Meth Prot
New Hope, Aconite Meth Prot
New Union, Science Hill Meth Prot
Pleasant Hill, Fork Creek Meth Prot
Salem, Ramseur Meth Prot
Archdale Church, Archdale Friends
Back Creek, Post .Oak Friends
Note.— Built in 1787, or earlier
Bethel Friends
Hopewell, White House Friends
Holly Springs, Buffalo Ford Friends
Marlboro, New Market Friends
Oak Forest, Progress Friends
Pine Ridge, Moffitt's Mills Friends
Plainfield, Sophia Friends
Science Hill, Mechanic Friends
Uwharrie, Hill's Store Friends
Caraway, Hoyle Wesleyan Meth
Cedar Grove, Science Hill Wesleyan Meth
High Pine, White House Wesleyan Meth
Red Church, Mechanic Afr Meth Epis Zion
Colored Church, Hill's Store Afr Meth Epis
Mountain View, Caraway Meth Epis, North
Church, Staley Col Meth Epis
Friendship, Ramseur Col Meth Epis
Antioch, Motiitt's Mills Christian
Christian Union, Why Not Christian
Church, Staley Christian
Church, Randleman Christian
Church, Libertv Christian
New Centre, Why Not Christian
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 67
Parks' Cross Roads, Ramseur Christian
Patterson Grove, Soapstone Mount Christian
Pleasant Ridge, Empire Christian
Pleasant Grove Church, Cheeks Christian
Shiloh, Moffitt's Mills Christian
Cedar Falls Church, Cedar Falls Miss Bap
Church, Fork Creek Miss Bap
Church, Cedar Falls Miss Bap
Church, Liberty Miss Bap
Church, Ramseur Miss Bap
Church, Randleman Miss Bap
Church, Wheatmore Miss Bap
Liberty Grove (col), Trinity College Miss Bap
Moore's Chapel, Frauklinsville Miss Bap
Shady Grove, Staley Miss Bap
Sandy Creek (four miles west of Liberty) Prim Bap
Note.— This is said to be the oldest Baptist Church in the State.
Rock Hill, Science Hill Prim Bap
Calah, Buffalo Ford . Presbyterian
Church, Asheboro Presbyterian
Salem Colored, Martha : Congregational
Note.— The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, reports 3,500 members, and the
Methodist Protestant Church reports 2,500 members in the county.
GOLD MINES.
Gold Prospect (The Burrow Mine), Asheboro,
Mrs Hannah McDowell
Gold (The Fisher), Asheboro B J B'isher
Gold Prospect (Jones' Mine) W H Moring, mgr
Hoover Hill Gold Mine, capitalized at $350,000 (supposed to
be one of the richest mines in the County), Hoover Hill,
Capt Joseph Parkin, mgr T H Reading, mine clerk
Keystone (Gold) Mining Co, Jones Mine, has been worked
successfully
Herring Gold Mine, Jones Mine P O
Mr Lewis, Brooklyn, N Y
Laughlin Gold Mine, Jones Mine P 0 W N Laughlin
Pierce Gold Mine, Jones Mine P 0 Alfred Pierce
Elder Hill or Brower Gold Mine, Jones Mine
P 0; Delk Mine, Jones Mine P 0; Miller
Mine, Jones Mine P 0 Dr Alson Fuller
Jones Gold Mines, Nos. 1 and 2, Jones Mine P 0; Parish
Gold Mine, Jones Mine P 0 ; Kindley Gold Mine, Jones
Mine P O (lately bought by a syndicate of North Caro-
linians and Pennsylvanians)
68 RANDOLPH COUNTY
B W Hill Gold Mine, Jones Mine P O B W Hill
Spencer Gold Mine, Fullers P 0 Mr Spencer
Copple Gold Mine, Fullers P O Mr Stoupe, of Pa
Rush & Redding Gold Mine, Hoover Hill P 0
Kind ley Gold Mine, Hoover Hill P 0, lately sold by Stanley
Redding
Northern company own a gold prospect near High Poipt
Stafford Gold Mine, New Hope Academy James Shears
Griffin Mine, New Ho{)e Academy Burwell Steed
Uwharrie Gold Mine (not now operated), Striebv,
Old North State Mining Co
Newby Gold Mine (not now in operation), Science
Hill Nathan Newby's heirs
Gold (not in operation), Flower Hill B H Cox & Co
Gold (Barker Mine), Flower Hill (not in opera-
tion now), ow.ned by Levi Cox
Gold (Spoon Mine) (has been operated success-
fully), Empire, owned now by Jo Spoon's heirs
Gold (has been operated successfully), Empire,
Miss Elizabeth Porter
Gold (now being opened), Progress Lowe Brothers
Gold prospect. Science Hill S H & John T Lowe
Gold prospect. Science Hill N M & S H Lowe
Gold prospect, White House, Mrs Doub and others of Greens-
boro, N C
Gold (Coltrane Mine), Caraway (was worked suc-
cessfully some thirty years ago — now dor-
mant), owned by Jesse Coltrane, of Gladesboro, N C
Gold (has been successfully operated, but now
mant), ('araway T J Redding
Cagle Gold Mine, Grav's Chapel George Cagle
The Buckeye Gold Mining Co, White House, Hon L C
Reeve, pres; Arthur L Reeve, sec and treas; John T
Cramer, gen mgr; telegraph and express offices, Ashe-
boro, N C
Little Jones Gold Mine, Jones Mine (now being
operated), owned by David Lines & Co
Sawyer Gold Mine (formerly worked successfully;
this mine has just been sold to Western Penn-
sylvania parties, who will at once develop
and operate on an extensive scale). Caraway,
T J Redding and others
Gold (The Julian), Cedar Falls Redding Brothers
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. G9
Gold (The Rush Mine), White House (not regu-
larly worked) . -Z F Rush, Sr
Gold (The Manner's Creek), White House (was
operated successfully before the war), 500
acres, owned by John B Gluyas
Gold prospect (formerly worked), near Asheboro,
Nat Steed's heirs
Gold prospect (formerly worked), near Asheboro,
Henry Davis's heirs, Jamestown
Gold (Davis Mountain Mine), Asheboro (now in
operation) Worth & McAlister
Gold prospect. High Point, owned by a Northern company
Gold prospect, Trinity College Dr F C Frazier
Gold prospect, Trinity College Miss Sallie Frazier
Gold prospect (not in operation), Archdale, Dr J M Tomlinson
Gold prospect (not yet worked). Caraway P O,
owned by Dr J M Tomlinson
Gold mine (prospect). Hill's Store Joseph Eddie
Gold mine (prospect). Mechanic Henry Sanders
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.
BURNS HOTEL, near court-house (livery and
feed stables in connection), Asheboro--B B Burns, prop
Ramseur Hotel, Ramseur A B Covington, prop
WALKER HOUSE HOTEL, Randleraan, near depot,
Mrs J 0 Walker, prop
HOTEL INGOLD, Randleman (near the busi-
ness centres of town) F N Ingold, prop
Boarding-house, Randleraan Mrs A L Mendenhall
Boarding-house, Cedar Falls Saml Brisfowe
Boarding-house, Trinity College Mrs Nannie Craven
Boarding-house, Trinity College Benson Parker
Boarding-house, Trinity College J H Hogan
Boarding-house, Trinity College Mrs Chas Hunley
Boarding-house, Trinity College Mrs Prof L Johnson
Boarding-house, Franklinsville Mrs J S Ritter
Boarding-house, Trinity College A F Eshelman
Boarding-house, Ramseur W F Lane
Boarding-house, Randleman J F Kennett
Boarding house, Asheboro Frank Speagles
KANDOLPH COUNTY
LAWYERS.
BLAIR J ADISON Asheboro
BRADSHAW GEORGE S Asheboro
BRITTON & SAPP Asheboro
BRITTON JOHN T (Britton & Sapp) Asheboro
HAMMER W C Asheboro
ROBBINS M S Asheboro
RUSH WILEY D Asheboro
SAPP 0 P (BrittoQ & Sapp Asheboro
MAGISTRATES.
Albright J E, Moffitt's Mills Term expires 1895
Bean J W, Spero Term expires 1897
Brown Nathaniel, Asheboro Term expires 1897
Brown William, Randleman Term expires 1897
Bryant S, Randleman Term expires 1899
Burgess John H, Ramseur Term expires 1897
Caviness John R, Cole's Store Term expires 1895
Caviness J M, Cole's Store Term expires 1899
Caudle James N, New Salem Term expires 1897
Chisholm T L, Ramseur Term expires 1899
Chisholm J F, Why Not Term expires 1899
Coltrane R L, Randleman Term expires 1895
Cox Y H, Brown's Store Term expires 1899
Cox S S, Kemp's Mill Term expires 1895
Cox Robert M, Pisgah Term expires 1895
Delk W J, Jackson's Creek--. Term expires 1893
Elder W N, Maud Term expires 1895
Finch A B, Hoover Hill Term expires 1897
Foushee J M, Staley Term expires 1895
Fox W P, Liberty Term expires 1897
Graves Thomas S, Kemp's Mills Term expires 1893
Green J M, Cape Term expires 1897
Hayworth D H, Moffitt's Mills Term expires 1899
Ingold Fernando, Randleman Term expires 1899
Ingram T W, Bombay Term expires 1897
Johnson II M, Fork Creek Term expires 1895
Lewis W R, Hill's Store Term expires 1899
Lineberry B L, Trinity College Term expires 1895
Lowdermilk E, Fork Creek Term expires 1899
Lowe John T, Science Hill Term expires 1893
Luck A J, Central Falls Term expires 1899
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 71
Lyndon J F, New Hope Academy Term expires 1899
McAlister Jas S, Central Falls Term expires 1899
McCain Hugh, Bulla Term expires 1895
McMasters D G, Farmers Term expires 1893
Miller James, Caraway Term expires 1895
Moflitt Hugh T, Moffitt's Mills Term expires 1895
MofRtt John T, Asheboro Term expires 1895
Newby B F, Asheboro Term expires 1899
Owen W F, Erect Term expires 1895
Parks Hugh, Franklinsville Term expires 1895
Phillips J P, Noise Term expires 1895
Phillips J L, White House Term expires 1895
Phillips L C,Eden Term expires 1899
Presnell Uriah, Asheboro Term expires 1897
Prevo W A, Farmers Term expires 1895
Pugh A S, Asheboro Term expires 1895
Pugh J W, Millboro Term expires 1897
Rachel E G, Pinson Term expires 1895
Routh D A, Millboro Term expires 1899
Rush Z F, Asheboro Term expires 1899
Rush Wm H, Randolph Term expirts 1895
Smith L H, Liberty Term expires 1895
Steed A A, Randleman Term expires 1899
Steele T J, New Salem Term expires 1895
Stuart John, White House Term expires 1899
Underwood M F, Wheatmore Term expires 1893
Yarborough W B, Farmers Term expires 1893
York E L, Central Falls Term expires 1893
Yow E R, Why Not Term expires 1899
MANUFACTORIES.
The Randleman Mfg Co, including the Quinn Mill, 0 W
Carr, pres; J H Ferree, sec and treas; J 0 Pickard,
sup; capital stock, $100,000 ; surplus, $92,000 ; raw ma-
terial, 3,000 bales cotton a year; products, 4,000,000 yds
plaids; 250 hands; wages per day, 43 cents; shipping
point, express and telegraph offices Randleman
The Plaidville Mfg Co, J H Ferree, sec and treas; J O Pick-
ard and S G Newlin, directors ; capital stock, $50,000;
material used annually, 600,000 pounds yarn ; products,
3,500,000 yards plaids; 125 hands; average wages per
day, GO cents; shipping point, express and telegraph
offices Randleman
72 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Powhattan Mfg Co, 0 R Cox, pres; Jas E Walker, sec and
treas; $30,000 capital stock; 224,500 pounds yarn an-
nually; 1,300,000 yards colored cotton goods; shipping
point, express and telegraph offices Randlemaa
Naomi Falls Mfg Co, capital stock, $108,550 ; S Bryant, treas ;
Amos Gregson, sup; raw material used annually, 2,200
bales cotton ; 3,000,000 yards plaids, checks and stripes,
and 000,000 seamless bags; 225 hands; wages, ;
shipping point, express and telegraph offices, Randleman
Randleman Hosiery Mill, capital stock, $3,000; A N Bulla,
sup ; L A Spencer, sec and treas; S G Newlin, partner ;
raw material used annually, 50,000 pounds yarn; 30,000
dozen pairs hose and half hose; number hands, 40; av-
erage wages, 60 cents per day; shipping point, express
and telegraph offices Randleman
The Worth Mfg Co (mill No 1), J M Worth, pres; Hal M
Worth, sec and treas; H L Jackson, sup; capital stock,
$100,000; raw material used annually, 2,500 bales of
cotton ; gross products, 3,000,000 yards sheeting, 300,000
salt and grain bags; shipping point, express and tele-
graph offices, Millboro and Randleman; 135 hands;
$22,000 pay-roll per year Worthville
The Worih Mfg Co (mill No 2), J M Worth, pres; Hal M
Worth, sec and treas; J M Fowler, sup; capital stock,
$100,000; gross material used annually, 2,000 bales of
cotton ; gross products, 1,800,000 yards of plaids, 300,000
pounds of warps ; shipping point, express and telegraph
offices, Millboro; 150 hands; $23,000 pay-roll ver year;
Central Falls
Cedar Falls Mfg Co (incorporated 1877), capital stock, $75,000;
Dr J M Worth, pres ; 0 R Cox, sec and treas and sup of
mill; 75 hands; average pay per day, 40 cents; raw
material used annually, 1,800 bales cotton; products,
720,000 pounds of warps and fillings Cedar Falls
Franklinville Mfg Co, capital stock, $60,000 (incorporated);
Hugh Parks, pres; Benjamin Moffitt, sec and treas;
W C Russell, sup; raw material used annually, 1,500
bales of cotton ; products, 600,000 bags and 150,000 lbs
of warps; number of hands, 180; average wages per
day, 60 cents Franklinville
Randolph Mfg Co, capital stock, $30,000; surplus, $15,000
(incorporated 1862); John D Williams (of Fayetteville)
is pres; Hugh Parks, sec and treas; J A Luther, sup;
raw material used annually, 850 bales of cotton ; products,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 73
3,000 yards of 4-4 sheeting daily and also cotton yarns;
number of hands, 70; average wages per day, (50 cents;
Franklinville
Columbia Mfg Co, capital stock, $90,000; surplus, $85,000
(incorporated); J S S[»encer, pres; A W E Cupel, sup;
W H Watkins, sec and treas; raw material used an-
nually, 3,000 bales of cotton ; products, 3,000,000 yards
sheeting, 25,000 lbs ball sewing thread, 25,000 lbs of
bundle yarn; number of hands, 180; average pay, 54
cents per day ^^.Ramseur
Enterprise Cotton Factory, established in 1883 by E A Mof-
fitt, James A Cole, Daniel Lambert and W S Russell,
and has been quite successful; capital stock, $15,000;
Coleridge
Staley Cotton Mill, RV Cox, purchaser; original cost, $13,000;
produces cotton yarns and warps Staley
Boot and shoe making, A H Burgess Franklinville
Trinity Broom Works, Benson Parker, sec and treas and
business manager Trinity College
Carriage and buggy works, Hugh J Burns Asheboro
Brick and tile works, Tomlinson & Andrews Archdale
Brick factory, J F Allred Franklinville
The Alberta Chair Works (incorporated 1889), capital stock,
$25,000; W H Watkins, pres; J S Spencer, vice-pres;
AWE Capel, sec and treas; J C Marsh, sup ; surplus,
$5,000. This factory also manufactures a general, line
of brooms Ramseur
Brickyard, H F Church Archdale
Cigar factory, A F Eshelman Trinity College
Chair and furniture factory, A G Jennings.*. — Cedar Falls
Franklinsville Stone Ware Company, E R Moffitt & Co,
Franklinville
Pottery works, L 0 Sugg ^ Erect
Pottery works, E R Motiitt & Co Franklinville
Pottery works, M T Sugg Erect
Pottery works, M R Moffitt, prop Uhla
Pottery shop, Evan Cole Why Not
Pottery works, Jesse G Albright Kemp's Mills
Pottery works, M F Wren Erect
Pottery works, J M Yow Erect
Pottery shop, G W Teague Erect
Wood manufacturing. Wood Milling and Mfg Co,
B L Lineberry, mgr Trinity College
Sash and blind factory, Nathaniel Cox & Son, Moffitt's Mills
4
74 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Shuttle block factory, Turner VancaiiDon White House
Shuttle block factory, Asheboro, \V A Grimes & Co, 180,000
annually Asheboro
Stove factory, McKendric Gray Wheatmore
Tomlinson Mfg Co (incorporated), S F Tomlinson, pres; E P
Parker, vice-pres; A J Tomlinson, sec and treas; tan-
ners and shoe manufacturers; capital, $18,600, Archdale
Horse collars, Tomlinson Mfg Co Archdale
Harness and saddles, E W Frazier Archdale
Tannery and harness factory, F L Hayvvorth.Moffitt's Mills
Tannery, Stephen Howard Moffitt's Mills
Tannery, Calvin Cox _ Buffalo Ford
Wagons and smithery, T M Hendricks Archdale
Foundry and machine shop, G H Allred Randleman
Asheboro Wood and Iron Works, capital stock, $15,000; E A
Moffitt, pres; J T MoflBtt, sec and treas; C J Cox, J G
Stone and E A Moffitt, directors Asheboro
Note.— This Company also has two saw mills and a store some miles in the
country.
Woodworking and blacksmithing, A W Sanders__Asheboro
Wagon and smithing, W E Allred Cedar Falls
Wood Mfg and Milling Co, Prof W T Ganaway, pres; B L
. Lineberry, sec and treas and gen mgr; capital, $4,000;
Trinity College
Guilford Lumber and Mfg Co, branch factory at Asheboro;
R S Hunter, mgr; main office, Greensboro, N C; C A
Reynolds, pres; W D Mendenhall, sec and treas,
Asheboro
Asheboro Lumber and Mfg Co, capital stock, $25,000; S G
Bradshaw, pres; C C McAlister, sec and treas; David
Petty, sup; capacity for cutting 4,000,000 feet lumber
annually Asheboro
MERCHANTS AND TRADESMEN.
Allen J J & Co, general merchants Kemp's Mills
Allred Peter, shoemaker Ramseur
Allred John W, brickmaker and contractor Ramseur
Allred W E, smith and wagon shop Cedar Falls
Arnold J O, general merchants Worthville
Asheboro Clothing Co, clothing, B F Newby, mgr_ Asheboro
Auman Dempsy, general merchant Why Not
Auman Jasper, general store Asheboro
Barker G P, general store Brunswick
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 75
Boan J W, general merchant Spero
Bell John, bricklayer Asheboro
Blair Mrs E T, milliner and mantuamaker-_. Asheboro
B )lton J A B, brakeman H P R A & S R R Asheboro
Bowman W F, druggi^t Liberty
Boyette & Richardson, drug store Asheboro
Bfistowe Samuel, general merchant Cedar Falls
BROWER MADISON & SON, contractors and builders,
Franklinville
Brower Mrs E N, millinery Liberty
Brovver A C & Co, general merchants Staley
Brower J W & Co, general store Asheboro
Bulla A N, sup Randleman Hosiery Mill Randleman
Bulla Louis D, practical printer Asheboro
Burgess John H, agent for machinery Ramseur
Burns E A, b^iggage master HPRA&SRR
BURNS J MOSS, brakeman H P R A & S R R-_ Asheboro
Bums Willis (col), barber Asheboro
Buri.'ess A H. general merchant Franklinville
CAPEL AWE, sup Columbia Mfg Co Mills and sec and
treas Chair Works Ramseur
Carr 0 W, pres Randleman Mfg Co Trinity College
Caudle Henry D, printer Asheboro
Caudle L M, general merchant New Salem
Causey H C, lumber dealer Liberty
CuvHUPs^ H T, general merchant Cheeks
CHISHOLM T L, sup Company Store, wholesale and re-
tail general merchants
Chrisco J M, shoemaker Asheboro
Clapp J A, general merchant Randleman
Coltrane Miss Nannie, milliner and mantuamaker,
Randleman
Cox L I, general merchant Ramseur
Cole John, shoemaker Liberty
Coble W C, grocer Worthville
Cramer Jno T, mgr Buckeye Gold Mining Co, (Thomasville)
Craven L T, general merchant Cole's Store
Crawford H T, carpenter Asheboro
Curtis D A, contractor and builder Ramseur
I)avi<lsi>n Jo, house painter Randleman
DEEP RIVER STORE CO, No 1, Walker & Scarboro, also
at Ce<1ar Falls No. 2, capital stock, $12,000; J E Walker,
pres; H D Scarboro, sec and treas; wholesale and retail
general merchants Worthville
76 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Dicks C S, general merchant Sophia
Diffie Mrs L J, general merchant Central Falls
Dunn Samuel, general merchant Climax
Elder E N, general stock Maud
Ellison J M & Co, general merchants Franklinville
Enterprise Mfg Co, general store Coleridge
Farmers' Alliance Exchange, \V L Kivett, mgr, general mer-
chants Liberty
Ferree D T, sup buildings Randleman Mfg Co__R.indlemau
Fields J L, general mercliant Randleman
Fields C, general merchant Climax
Fogleman W D, general merchant Level Cross
Forrester J 0 & Co, general store, jewelry, furniture, coffins,
etc Ramseur
Foust John C, stock farm Liberty
Fowler J M, sup Worth Mfg Co (mill No 2)--Central Falls
Fowler E N & Co, general merchants Caraway
Fralev T J, depot and ex agt and tel op Franklinville
FRANKLINVILLE MFG CO, general merchants,
Franklinville
Franks Zach, bricklayer Asheboro
Free & James, repair and wagon shop Franklinville
Fruit E W, conductor on Factory Branch C F & Y V R R,
Ramseur
FULLER A W, general merchant Fullers
Glasgow J W, watchmaker and jeweler Randleman
Gregson Clarence, town sec and treas Randleman
Gregson Rev Amos, sup Naomi Falls Mfg Co Randleman
Griffin & Trogden, general merchants Liberty
HALL J L, undertaker Randleman
Hall C W, carpenter Asheboro
Hall W C, carpenter Asheboro
Hammer J C & Co, general store Asheboro
Hammond H & Son, general store Brown's Store
Hancock J W, depot agent Southern Express and telegraph
operator Asheboro
Harper C E. general store Worthville
Hayworth W VV, general merchant Moffitt's Mills
Hays E P & Co, general merchants New^ Salem
Headen C W. U S mail agent H P, R A & S R R.Asheboro
Henshaw & Millikan, general merchants Randleman
Hendricks G G, general merchant Progress
Hill J C, general merchant Jackson's Creek
Hill & Bro, general merchants Pinson
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 77
Hinshaw Thomas, general merchant Kemp's Mills
Hobson Silas, undertaker Ramseur
Hoover Hill Gold Mining Co, J R Perkin manager, general
merchants Hoover Hill
Hornaday M N, livery stables Liberty
Hornaday S M, livery stables Liberty
Howard & Co, general merchants Mechanic
Hunter R S, manager Guilford Lumber Manufacturing Com-
pany Asheboro
Jackson H L, superintendent Worth Manufacturing Com-
pany, Mill No 1 Worthville
Jarrett A W, general merchant Hoover Hill
Jenkins A W, general store Worthville
Johnson Alvin, blacksmith Randleman
Johnson Mrs H L, general merchant Thomasville
Johnson Mac, depot and express agt and telegraph operator
Sophia
Jones Wesley, contractor and builder Franklinville
Jones Alfred, general merchant Soapstone Mount
Kearns E B, undertaker Asheboro
Kimery H L, general merchant Soapstone Mount
Kirkman Julius, harness and saddles Liberty
Lamb Z N, photographer Randleman
Lambert J T, general merchant Cole's Store
Lane Col John R, general merchant Brush Creek
Lane W F, wagon and bugg}'' repair shop Ramseur
Lane J T, contractor and builder Ramseur
Lane W F, livery and feed stables Ramseur
Lassiter & Co, general merchants Randleman
Ledbetter C A, carpenter Asheboro
Leonard Bros & Co, general merchants Cedar Falls
Leonard E B, postmaster Ramseur
Lewis W R, general merchant Hill's Store
Lineberry Robt, blacksmithing Randleman
Lineberry B L, general merchant Trinity College
Lofiin T G, carpenter Asheboro
Luther J S, sup Randolph Mfg Co mill Franklinville
Lyttle William (col), barber Asheboro
MARSH J C, sup Alberta Chair Works Ramseur
McAlister J S, head bookkeeper Worth Mfg Co-_Worthville
McAlister C C, sec and treas Asheboro Lumber Co, Asheboro
McALISTER & MORRIS, wholesale and retail general
merchants Asheboro
McALISTER & CO, wholesale and retail gen-
eral merchants Central Falls
78 RANDOLPH COUNTY
McCoy I W, general merchant Moffitt's Mills
McMasters W R, general merchant Soapstone Muunt
Milton J B, depot and exp agt and tel op Ramseur
Mendenhall L D, practical machinist Randleman
Millikan J M, groceries, livery and feed stables -Randleman
Mills G W, general merchant Randleman
MofRlt M R, general merchant Uh'a
Moffitt Thomas, depot agent Liberty
MOFFITT E A, wholesale and retail gen mch't--Asheboro
MOFFITT J T, secretary and treasurer Asheboro wood and
iron works Asheboro
Mooring W H & Co, wholesale and retail geu'l store_Asheboro
Morgan J A, general stock Flora
Morris C S, bookkeeper at Mill No 2, Worth Manufacturing
Company Central Falls
Murdock Mrs D, general stock Lassiter's Mills
Myricks Miss Nannie, mantuamaker Randleman
Nance & Nance, general merchants Salem Church
Nance A & Sons, general merchants Jackson's Creek
Naomi Store Company, general merchants Randleman
Newby & Miller, general store Asheboro
Newby N W, general merchant Farmers
Orman Braxton, court crier Asheboro
Osborn & Jenkins, grocers Worthville
Overman J F, general merchant Liberty
Parks J R, general stock Cape
Parker Benson, general merchant Trinity College
Parker E F, patentee breeching strap attachment.Archdale
Parker W H, general stock Science Hill
Parkin Capt Jos, mgr New Hoover Hill Mine.. Hoover Hill
Parkin G W, general merchant Why Not
Parks, Strider & Son, general merchants Rachel
Parish WM & Co, general merchants Randolph
Parsons J W, blacksmithing Randleman
Pearce Julian, general merchant Hoover Hill
Pepper C G, depot and exp agt and tel op Cedar Falls
Petty David, sup Asheboro Lumber and Mfg Co--Asheboro
Phillips L C, general merchant Eden
Picket J F, general merchant Liberty
Porter S S, carpenter Asheboro
Porter Miss Mattie, clerk in Reg of Deeds' office, .. Asheboro
Pressnell Uriah, general merchant Uhla
Pressnell A M, blacksmith Asheboro
Pugh J W & Son, general merchants Millboro
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 79
Pugh A S, general store Asheboro
Pugli & Lineberrv, general merchants Gary's Chapel
RAMSEUR STORE COMPANY, T L Chisholm, manager,
wholesale and retail general merchants.
RANDLEMAN STORE COMPANY, N N Newlin, mgr,
genf^ral merchandise Randleman
RANDOLPH MFG CO, general merchants, Franklinville
Rankin A M. conductor II P, R A & S R R Asheboro
Redding T H. mine clerk Hoover Hill
REDDING W W, general merchant Randleman
Reed Cliarles T (col), bricklayer and plasterer Asheboro
Richardson , shoemaker Asheboro
Ridge J \V, general merchant Science Hill
Robbins R H, drayman Randleman
Russell W C, superintendent Franklinville Manufacturing
Company Mill Franklinville
Russell M S, boot and shoemaker Franklinville
Rush & Ross, sale and feed stables Asheboro
Saunders A W, blacksmith and woodworker Asheboro
SCARBORO H D, sec and treas Deep River Store Co, whole-
sale and retail general store Worthville
SCOTTEN A K & CO, general store Coleridge
Scott J T, blacksmith Ramseur
Shaw R H, general store AVorthville
Shaw W S, general merchant New Hope Academy
Sheets B I, general merchant Riley's Store
Smith Travis, blacksmith Asheboro
Speagles A Frank, feed and trade stables Asheboro
Spencer & Lambe, general merchants Randleman
Spoon & Coltrane, general merchants Millboro
Spencer R B, general merchant New Market
Staley D J, livery stables Liberty
Staley Dr AV J, postmaster Liberty
Stanton I F, general merchant Gladesboro
Stedman J M, engineer H P R A & S R R Asheboro
Stout W C, groceries Ramseur
Stout J R, general merchant Julian
Stratfiird D W, house and sign painter Randleman
Tally & Co, groceries and notions Randleman
Teague J F, general merchant Staley
The Morris Drug Co, drugs, E G Morris, mgr Asheboro
Thompson John, general store Bunch
Tippett Wm, contractor and builder Franklinville
Tomlinson H A & Co, general store and drugs Archdale
80 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Tomlinson A J, postmaster Archdale
Tomlinson Dr J M, patentee harrow tooth Archdale
TOMLINSON MFG CO, wholesale shoes and
horse collars Archdale
Turner John T, blacksmith, contractor and builder, Ramseur
Tvson T B, general store Erect
WALKER J E, pres Deep River Store Co, wholesale and
retail general merchants Asheboro
Wall Mrs Emma, dressmaker Randleman
Wall & Beckerdite, general store Edgar
White Lyndon, depot agent __, Glenola
Wiles E A, depot and So Ex agent Randleman
Winningham Newton, officer of grand jury Asheboro
Woodell A J, town clerk and shoemaker Asheboro
WOOD W P & CO, wholesale and retail gen store, Asheboro
WORTH HAL M, sec and treas Worth Mfg Co, mills Nos
1 and 2 Worthville
WORTH Dr J M, pres Asheboro Roller Mill Co, Cedar
Falls Mfg Co, etc Asheboro
Yergan W E, miller for John Kemp ; Kemp's Mills
York W H & V, general stock Kildee
York Jas D, bricklayer Ramseur
Yow W H, general store Coleridge
Yow Henry, general merchant Why Not
Yow J M, general merchant Erect
MILLS AND PROPRIETORS.
ASHEBORO ROLLER MILL, incorporated, capital stock,
$10,000; Dr J M Woith, pres; R R Ross, sec and treas;
A M Rankin, vice-pres; D F Caldwell, director; capac-
ity, 50 barrels per day
Archdale Roller Mill Co (incorporated), capital, $6,000 ; Jesse
Frazier, pres ; Geo R Miller, sec and treas; capacity per
day of 50 barrels of flour; corn mills, capacity, 300 bush-
els per day Archdale
Flour and corn (roller mill). Fuller & Hughes Fullers
Flour and corn (patent roller). Enterprise Mfg Co ._ Coleridge
Flour and corn (roller mill), Harris Johnson Flora
Flour and corn (roller mill). Cole & Co Coleridge
Flour, corn and saw (roller mill). Miller & Co Defiance
Corn and feed mill, Asheboro Lumber and Mfg Co, Asheboro
Corn and flour (Staley mill) Staley
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 81
Corn and saw mill and blacksmith shop, West Bros, Liberty
Corn and flour (Marley's mill), H B Carter & Co,
Marley's Mills
Corn,M Holt Soapstone Mount
Flour and corn, Calvin Cox Buffalo Ford
Flour, corn and saw, Steven Hinshaw Hoover Hill
Flour and corn, Thayer, Williams & Co Eden
Flour and corn, Enoch Cox Brunswick
Flour, corn, saw and gin, J R Parks Cape
Flour, corn and saw, J J Lucus « Pisgali
Flour, corn and saw, Dennis Cox Pisgah
Flour and corn, A J Yow & Son Fork Creek
Flour, and corn, Franklinville Mfg Co Franklinville
Flour, corn and saw, Cox & Craven Moffitt's Mills
Flour, corn and saw, J J Allen & Co Kemp's Mills
Flour and corn, A J Beau Buffalo Ford
Flour and corn, Columbia Mfg Co Ramseur
Flour, corn and saw, Jonathan Trotter Progress
Flour and corn (the Branson mill), owned by
Branson heirs and others Level Cross
Flour and corn, Robert Coble Brunswick
Flour and corn, Elwood Rush & Co Hoyle
Flour and corn, Shubal Lofiin Hoyle
Flour and corn, W F McRary & Co Bulla
Flour and corn, James Spencer Sawyersville
Flour, corn and saw, J M Trotter Progress
Flour and corn, Jesse F Coltrane Gladesboro
Flour, corn and saw, J J Allen & Co Kemp's Mill
Flour, corn and saw, W D Spoon & Mother Brown's Store
Flour and corn, J A Humble & Co Ralph
Flour, corn and saw, J J Lucus Pisgah
Flour and corn, Mr Birkhead Salem Church
Flour and corn, Adderton & Nance Farmers
Flour, corn and saw, Hill & Garner Jackson's Creek
Flour, corn and saw, Jeff Hinshaw Hoover Plill
Flour, corn and saw, Burt Fuller & Hughes Fullers
Flour, corn and saw, Noah Sheen Hoover Hill
Flour, corn and saw, Dennis Cox Aconite
Flour and corn, James Lowe Science Hill
Flour and corn, John Kemp Science Hill
Flour and corn, Murdoch & Loftin Lassiter's Mills
Flour and corn, E L Burney Eleazer
Flour and corn, Alson Bean Buffalo Ford
Flour, corn, saw and cotton gin, J R Parks Cape
82 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Flour and corn, J R Lane Cole's Store
Flour and corn, Wren & Lambert Cole's Store
Flour and corn, Nathaniel Cox & Son Moffitt's Mills
Flour, corn and saw. Cox & Craven Moffitt's Mills
Flour, corn and saw, H T Caviness & Co Cheek's
Flour and corn, Mrs E B Brower Brower's Mills
Flour and corn (Merchant Mill), David M Payne,
Trinity College
Flour and corn, John Kemp_ Mtchanic
Flour, corn aiid saw, Riley Hill Ril*-y Hiil
Flour and corn, Jeremiah Johnson Riley's Store
Flour and corn, E L Burney New Hope Academy
Flour and corn, Jonathan Trotter Prog^ress
Flour and corn (Tha3^er mill), Kennedy & Co Eden
Flour, corn, saw and gin, Frank Parks -.Parks Cross Roads
Flour, corn and saw, Thos Marley, mgr Marley's Mills
Flour and corn, Pleasant Siler Staley
Flour, corn and saw, A P Brown Soapstone Mount
Flour and corn, Ramseur Mfg Co Ramseur
Flour, corn and saw, Geo Rightsell Soapstone- M uiit
Flour and corn, Isaac Ruth Gray's Chapel
Flour and corn, John Kemp Mechanic
Flour and corn, Andrew Yow Fork Creek
Flour and corn, W T Birkhead Farmers
Flour, corn and saw, J W Morgan Jackson's Creek
Flour and corn, Daniel Lambert Cole's Store
Flour and corn (Foundry mill), Rush Bros Maud
Flour and corn (Walker mill), J T Bostick & Son,
New M^irket
Flour and corn, Jesse Coltrane Gladesboro
Flour and corn mill and cotton gin, Franklin-
ville Mfg Co i. Franklinville
Flour and corn. Cedar Falls Mfg Co Cedar Falls
Flour and corn, John Rightsell Soapstone Mount
Flour and corn (McMaster's), Pressly Brown,
Soapstone Mount
Flour and corn (Lambert mill), D H Lambert.- Cole's Store
Flour and corn (Cox's mill), Calvin Cox Buffalo Ford
Flour and corn, Levi Cox Empire
Flour, corn and saw (Spoon's), Wm Spoon Kemp's Mills
Flour and corn (steam), J R Parks Cape
Flour, corn and saw (Lane's Mills), John R Lane,
Brush Creek
Flour and corn (Cheek's mill), H T Caviness & Co__Cheeks
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 83
Flour and corn, Nathaniel Cox & Son Moffitt's Mills
Flour, corn and saw, Riley Hill Union
Saw mill (water), J D Hockett Centre
Long's mills, Staley & Dixon two miles north of Liberty
C«irn, saw and cotton gin, Frank Parks- -Park's Cross Roads
Saw (steam), Jas A Parks Ramseur
Saw (steam), Jerrell & Thad Crowson Defiance
Saw and planing mill, Asheboro Lumber and Mfg (^'o,
Why Not
Saw (steam), Spencer & Coltrane Glenola
Saw (steam), A K Scatten & Co Coleridge
Saw (steam), R L Hoover Eden
Saw (steam), John W Gray, of Thomasville Wheatmore
Saw (steam), Thomas Everhart Wheatmore
Saw (steam), Crowson & Walker Maud
Saw (steam), Hill & Bros New Hope Academy
Saw (steam), Henry Strickland New Hope Academy
Saw and gin (steam), J Wellons Parks Cape
Saw (steam), Allison Bean & Bro Erect
Saw (steam), AmosHinshaw Erect
Saw (steam), Allen McDaniels Science Hill
Saw (steam), John Plummer Farmers
Saw (steam), Millis & Co • White House
Saw (steam), Harris Johnson & Sons White House
Saw (steam), Henry Pool & Sons Science Hill
Saw and planing (steam). Lineberry & Co Trinity College
Saw (steam). Cox & Lewellen Flower Hill
Siw and planing (steam), Flower Hill Foundr}^ Co, Asheboro
Saw (steam), Stephen Kivett Sophia
Saw (steam), (spoke billets, etc), Spencer &, Co-_New Market
Saw (water), J D Hackett Centre
Saw (steam), Thayer & Co Fullers
York's mill, Aaron York five miles southwest of Liberty
MINISTERS RESIDENT.
Abernethv R S, Ramseur M E C, South
Allred J F, Cedar Falls M ECS
Brame W A, Trinitv College M ECS
Caviness Alfred, Buffalo Ford M ECS
Caviness Alfred, (V)le's Store M ECS
Cottin Franklin, Kemp's Mills M ECS
Gregson Amos, Randleraan M ECS
84 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Gretler Robt M, Red Cross M ECS
IIorna«lay C II, Riindleman M ECS
Heilinnn'j F, Trinity College M ECS
Marj.li X'ictor, (ilenola M ECS
Mcndenhall A L, Randleman M ECS
Norwood J E, Randlenian M ECS
Parks Thos A, Franklinville M ECS
IVppor C iM, Trinity C(.llep:e M ECS
Robbins W M, Lassiter's Mills M ECS
Rirhjirdson N R, Randleman M ECS
Strider J W, Lassiter's Mills M ECS
Smith La/.ell L, Randleman M ECS
Woosjpv J E, Trinity College M ECS
Cecil CC, Asheboro Meth Prot
Davis Lemuel, Central Falls Meth Prot
Davis W O, Central Falls Meth Prot
Fogleman W D, Level Cross Meth Prot
Horner Julius, Randleman Meth Prot
Lewellen Henry, Asheboro Meth Prot
Lineberry Robt, Randleman Meth Prot
Micheux Richard. Liberty Meth Prot
Melloway G F, Worthville Meth Prot
McCulloch T F (Greensboro), pastor Randolph Circuit
Meth Prot
Robbins F C, Bulla Meth Prot
Roper C E M (Guilford College), pastor of High Point Cir-
cuit Meth Prot
Scottf'n A K, Coleridge Meth Prot
Smith W R, Flower Hill Meth Prot
Stowe J II, Why Not Meth Prot
Simmons Zachariah (col), Worth Congregational
Hiikrr ( )rrenton, Brunswick Meth
Brown W R, Empire Christian
Hayworth W W, Moffitt's Mills Chris
Kearns B F, Moffitt's Mills ^ Chris
Lawrence Wesley, Fork Creek Chris
Lawrence John, Fork Creek Chris
Mnditt Hugh T. Moffitt's Mills Chris
I'attoii John, Liberty Chris
Richardson W B, Ramseur Chris
M'ay Snmuel, Fork Creek Chris
Way Ilartwell, Moffitt's Mills Chris
Webster James, Franklinville Chris
Barker Selh, New Market Friend
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 85
Cox Isham, Liberty Friend
Cox Nathaniel, A[offitt's Mills Friend
Cox Elwood, White House Friend
Cox Levi, Buffalo Ford Friend
Farlow David, New Market Friend
Inman Thomas, Coleridge Friend
King Rufus P, Archdale Friend
Winslow Sarah, Science Llill Friend
Forrester Manly, Ramseur Miss Bap
Hackney John, Central Falls Miss Bap
Harmon G W, Ramseur — .- Miss Bap
Hackney Jo Dan, Franklinville Miss Bap
Jordan James, Central Falls Miss Bap
Leach Martin, Lassiter's Mills Miss Bap
Merrell G L, Franklinville Miss Bap
NEWSPAPERS.
Asheboro Courier (Democratic weekly), Wra C Hammer,
editor and proprietor; price per year, $1 Asheboro
Liberty Herald (weekly news), P T Way and E C Hamilton,
editors and proprietors; price per year, $1 Liberty
North State Voice (a musical monthly), edited by E C Ham-
ilton; 50 cents per year Liberty
The Carolina Wesleyau (monthly), Rev J F Heitman, editor
and proprietor; price per year, 50 cts — Trinity College
PHYSICIANS.
Asbury F E Asbury (Montgomery Countv)
Bulla A M Bulla
Bulla A C Bulla
Bulla Jeff D Level Cross
Coddell S W Empire
Dowd T D Kemp's Mills
Ferree Rev T T Asheboro
Fox M L Ramseur
Fox W A Randleman
Fox Thomas Franklinville
Frazier Cicero (dentist) Trinity College
Fuller Alson Fullers
Gray Clayborn Level Cross
Hayworth M M Franklinville
80 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Henley S A Asheboro
Jlul)l)ard CC Worthville
Jlenlev F A (dentist) -Raudlemaa
Kirkman Starr (Montgomery County)
Lewis C H Farmers
Malone K J Brower's Mills
McCanless A L Trinity College
Parker D Reid Trinity College
Patterson A J Liberty
Phillips C H Fullers
Plunkett J R Strieby
Redding A H Cedar Falls
Reeves Julian
iSapp L L Randleman
Staley W J, (dentist) Liberty
Tate C 8 Ramseur
Tonilinson John Milton Archdale
Walker J 0 -. Randleman
W'inslow Thomas L Maud
Woollen W A Randleman
POST-OFFICES.
(Nnme of Postofflcc, Township, Postmaster, and Estimated Population.)
Aconite, Union Township, Wm M Coble, P M Pop, 25
Archdale, Trinity, A J Tomlinson Pop, 350
Asheboro (C H). Asheboro, Mrs E B McCain Pop, 1,500
JJombay, New Hope, Mrs Martha Ingram Pop, 25
P>rower's Mills, Brower, R A Brower Pop, 60
Brown's Store, Grant, Ira C Brown Pop, 30
Brunswick, Providence, Mrs Mattie Chamness Pop, 25
I'.nd'alo Ford, Pleasant Grove, M J Caviness Pop, 63
liuUa, Back Creek, A 0 Bulla Pop, 28
Bunch, Concord, Mrs I F Caviness Pop, 26
Cape, Pleasant Grove, J R Parks Pop, 33
Caraway, Back Creek, John F Jarrell Pop, 23
Cedar Falls, Franklinville, Samuel Bristowe Pop, 378
Central Falls, Franklinville, J S McAlister Pop, 318
Eden, Tabernacle, J C Andrews Pop, 62
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 87
Edgar, New Market, S F Wall Pop, 28
Eleazer, New Hope, J \V Luther Pop, 19
Empire. Pleasant Grove, W R Brown Pop, 11
Erect, Brower, TB Tysor Pop, 42
Farmer.*!, Concord, Mrs Emma Skeen Pop, 38
Flora, Concord, B B BingliMm Pop, 38
Flower Hill, Grant, Allen Scott Pop, 2G
Fork Creek, Ricldand, Emsley Lowdermilk Pop, 22
Foust's Mills, Pleasant Grove, Edgar T Whitehead — Pop, 128
Franklinville, Franklinville, Alfred Burgess Pop, 0(55
Fullers, Tabernacle, A W Fuller Pop, 7G
Gladesboro, New Mmket, Frank Frazier Pop, 50
Glenola, New Market, Lyndon White Pop, 53
Gray's Chapel, Providence, Mrs Zual Nelson Pop, 51
Hill's Store, Concord, VV R Lewis Pop, 33
Hoover Hill, Tabernacle, T H Redding Pop, 63
Hoyle, Back Creek, J(^hn Laughlin Pop, 10
Jackson's Creek, Concord, Henry Nance Pop, 01
Kemp's Mills, Grant, Milton Leonard Pop, 72
Kildee, Columbia, W H York Pop, 18
Lassiter's Mills, New Hope, Alex Murdock Pop, 78
Level Cross, New Maiket, W D Fogleman Pop, 51
Level Plains, Tabernacle, David Farlow Pop. 52
Liberty, Liberty, Dr W J Staley P.^p, 520
Lyiton, Tabernacle, Lee Nance Pop, 11
Marley's Mills, Columbia, G C Underwood Pop, 01
Martha, New Hope, Ivey C Nance Pop, 70
M,md, Trinity, Dr T L Winslow Pop, 21
Mechanic, Cedar Grove, E N Howard Pop, 39,
Millboio, Franklinville, Wtsley Pugh Pop, 05
Moffitt's Mills, Pleasant Grove, L E Brady Pop, 93
New Hope Academv, New Hope, Mrs Martin Webb-- Pop, 37
New Market, New Market. Duncan Newlin Pop, 41
New Salem, Randleman, E P Hayes Pop, 153
Pine-on, New Hope, Wilson Hill Pop, 25
Pisgah, Union, Milton C<>x Pop, 23
Planters, Columbia, W H Foust Pop, 39
Post Oak, Cedar Grove, Levi Lowe Pop, 23
Progress, Trinity, D G Hendricks Pop, 17
Quinine, Richland, John Trogden Pop, 17
Rachel, Union, Mrs Rachel Hill Pop, 19
Ralph, Grant, J M Allen Pop, 10
Ramseur, Columbia, Ed Leonard Pop, 900
Randleman, Randleman, T J Bustick Pop, 2,500
88 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Rand«)lph, Tabernacle, Wm Rush Pop, 15 j
Rilev's Store, New Hope, H C Riley Pop, 24 !
Saleln Church, Concord, Miss Rosaline Kearns Pop, 47
Sawversville, Rack Creek, Z F Rush Pop, 37 '
Scieiice Hill, Cedar Crove, Miss Mollie McDaniel-— Pop, 78 i
Soapstone Mount, Columbia, H L Kimery Pop, 39
Sophia, New Market, C S Dicks Pop, 123
Spero, Back Creek, J W Bean Pop, 37
Staley, Liberty, Wesley Cox Pop, 151
Strieby, Union, Ruffin'Walden Pop, 17
Trinity Colleo:e, Trinity, Miss C Z Leach Pop, 350
riah, Cedar (irove, MR Moffitt Pop, 11
\'ehia, Brower, Rinsey Leonard Pop, 11
AVheatinore, Trinity, Thos J Finch Pop, 23
White House, Cedar Grove, Levi T Branson Pop, 27
Why Not, Richland, Martin Cagle Pop, 37
Woodford, Grant, Mrs S J Brown Pop, 13
Worthville, Franklinville, Mr AUred Pop, 350
SCHOOLS.
Asheboro Male and Female Academy and Graded School,
Charles F Tomlinson, principal
Graded Schools — Faculty, Charles F Tomlinson, principal ;
Mrs L J Hancock, teacher in primary dept; Elijah Mof-
fitt, Miss Kate McDuffie, assistants; J W Brower and
wife in charge of colored schools
Archdale High School (50 students), Archdale P 0, Miss
Xntre Johnson, princijial
TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL, Trinity College P 0, Rev J F
Heitman, A B, A M, head master; Prof L Johnson, Miss
Nettie G Metton, Miss Maggie A Carr, assistants. This
school is under the management of the trustees of
Trinity College. Local committee, Dr J F Crowell, Dr
J R Brooks and John H Ferree
Af.'i.lcinv. Staley Charles M Staley
RAMSEUR HIGH SCHOOL, Ramseur, Prof F S Blair,
princij.al; Miss Sue J Farlow, Miss Etta F Watkins,
John B Trogden and M B Branch, assistants; W H
Watkitis, chairman Board of Trustees; 146 students
enrolled this year
Randleman Graded School, Mrs T J Copeland, principal;
Miss Martha Redding, Miss Notre Johnson, assistants
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 89
Mount Olivet Academy and Masonic Ilall, Erect; no teacher
Colored Graded School, Asheboro, J W Brower (col), principal
Parks' Gross Roads Academy
Rocky Ridgfe Academy, White House, S E Loudermilk
Academy, New Hope Academy
Academy, Farmers' C E Ridge
There are 111 public schools for whites and 25 for colored
SHERIFFS.
Ross Romulus R, Asheboro High Sheriff of the County
Brown W D, Brunswick Deputy SheriH'
Cox S A, Pisgah Deputy Sheriff
Cagle B F, New Hope Academy Deputy Sheriff
Craven J F, Cheeks Deputy Sheriff
Crisco John, Why Not Deputy Sheriff*
Foushee W T, Ramseur Dej)Uty Sheriff
Fuller I J, Fullers Deputy Sheriff
Gaston D J, Randleman Deputy Sheriff
Hill John W, Maud Deputy Sheriff
Hoover T J, Asfieboro Deputy Sheriff
Jarrell John F, Caraway Deputy Sheriff
Lanier B F, Jackson's Creek Deputy Sheriff
Lowe N M, Mechanic Deputy Sheriff
Owen W B, Liberty Deputy Siieriff
Rush Z F Jr, Asheboro Jailer and Deputy Sheriff
Slack T A, Franklinville Deputy Sheriff
Spencer Jas T, Gienola Deputy Sheriff
AVinningham R L, Asheboro Deputy Sheriff
TEACHERS.
Adams Mary Lou New Salem
Adderton R L Jackson Hill
Allen J M Ralph
Albright A A Moffitt's Mills
Albright Mary E Moflilt's Mills
Alfred M L.l Gray's Chapel
Allied W E Ramseur
Allred DH Gray's Chapel
Ashworth W R Asheboro
Baldwin J C Franklinville
Bankemeyer T J Central Falls
Bfthea R D (col) Greensboro
Blair Edward C Progress
5
V
90 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Blair F S - Ramseur
Bradv R K Moffitt's Mills
15ro\vn U F Erect
Burgess R R Liberty
Burroughs J V -"- Why Not
Brvant G W (col) Post Oak
Caveness G R (col) Ramseur
Caveness J M Cole's iStore
Causey J W S Crystal
Clarke C A (col) Glenola
Cole E'l Coleridge
Coletraine Peter (col) Gladesboro
Coltrnine J C Gray's Chapel
Cox Eva J Climax
Cox L L Brown's Store
Cox 11 P Brown's Store
Cox Arinelia D Brown's Store
Cox Cordelia Brown's Store
Crowson Ida Bulla
Craven FS New Salem
Craven II R Motfiit's Mills
Craven (i N (col) Cole's Store
Craven M F Moffitt's Mills
Crutchfield, Lou M Ramseur
Cude L F Colfax
Curtis A W Liberty
Curtis C R Liberty
Dorset t Geo W (col) Eden
Eccles P L (col) High Point
Eccles Henry C (col) -PLgh Point
Ellison J A Franklinville
Farlow David Jr Hoyl
Farlow T E level Plains
Farlow Evangeline Level Plains
Farlow David Asheboro
Foiist J H Pbinters
Foust Maggie Planters
Foust I H Planters
Ganaway N M (col) ..High Point
Gilbert Miss Suckie E Asheboro
Green T J Cape
Halladay T C Franklinville
Hammond Milo Kemp's Mills
Hancock J F Brown's Store
Hancock Miss L J Asheboro
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 91
Haskins Ora D (col) Bulla
Headen Annie T (col) Lil)erty
Hill Geo F(col) Centre
Ingold Ida Franklinville
Ingram L J Trinity College
Julian W R Woitliville
Johnson Mary Franklinville
Johnson A S Trinity College
Johnson N C New Market
Johnson Malla Farmers
Johnson Annie Farmers
Johnson O Fork Creek
King Eli W Brown's Store
Lowdermilk E G Asheboro
Lowdermilk S E Asheboro
Lowdermilk Nora Fork Creek
Letterloh Jeremiah (col) Liberty
Lewis Thomas G(col)--- Hill's Store
Littler H J Kemp's Mills
Lucas Nixon Wanamaker
Luck Minnie Lassiter's Mills
Mathews Dora Jamestown
Means Emma Trinity College
McDuffie Miss Kate Asheboro
McMasters Cora Worthville
McNair Adeline (col) Franklinville
Miller Lillian Farmers
Motfitt Elijah Asheboro
MoffittOtelia Moffitt's Mills
Moffitt Elma Moffitt's Mills
Morris Sam P Wake County
Morrison Effie Thomasville
Morris Rena Franklinville
Neece R W Brunswick
Neece W R Brunswick
Nichols Davy C (col) Hoover Hill
Owen I N Brower's Mills
Owen J W Brower's Mills
Owen Isaac C Brower's Mills
Parker D H (col) Asheboro
Parks Fannie Cape
Patterson R D Liberty
PhilHps Ella Noise
Phillips Joseph P Noise
Parish AY W Randolph
92 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Tuulj 1 JI Franklinville
Rachel Eg"_' Pinsoii
Redding Mollie Brunswick
Reeves C R New Hope Acadenny
Ready R K Moffitt's Mills
Reynolds G L Queen
Ki(V'e (' K Farmers
Roach T J New Salem
Russell L C ,- Blaine
Seawell R H Cheeks
Slier Cora Coleridge
Siler R P Coleridge
Siler Alice Coleridge
Skeen Alice Post Oak
Smith Mi.-s W A Kemp's Mills
Sapp Tliomas F (col) Jamestown
Staley 8 W R Liberty
Stevenson William M Central Falls
Stout J K Buffalo Ford
Teague C' H Franklinville
Thornburg \V D (col) Erect
Thornburg W P Rdchel
Tomlinson Charles F Asheboro
Tomlinson S F Asheboro
Underwood W O Marley's Mills
Underwood S M Gray's Chapel
Varner J M Fullers
Vestal RM Foust's Mills
Walker W H Jackson Hill
Walden H R (col) Strieby
Wall Nora R Sophia
W'elbdrn (Jeorge C Thomasville
West Lou . Liberty
West Minnie Liberty
Webster W B Franklinville
Williamson E Carter's Mills
Wilson Orka Brunswick
Wilson J C Brunswick
Winslow T J Asheboro
Wilson Charles F Maud
White J C Trinity College
White J J Trinity College
Woollen J E New Salem
Wright L A Marley's Mills
W^rightH F Kemp's Mills
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
93
TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL.
THE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OF TRINITY
COLLEGE, DURHAM, N. C,
Located at
TRINITY
Postoffice, F^ailway ar)d Telegraph Station,
RflNDOLPli CO., N. C
A Fir5t-Cla555choolforBoy5
-IN THE
BEfqUTipUL f\ND HEf^LTMFUL PIEDMONT
SECTION OF NOI^TM CflROLINfl.
Rev. J. F. HEITMAN. A. B., A. M.,
Head fVJastar.
94
RANDOLPH COUNTY DIRECTORY.
IVlrs. E. T. BLAIR'S IVHIililKERY,
Wholesale and Retail,
ASHEBORO, N. C,
KEEPS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
MILLINERY, CONSISTING OF
Hats, Bonnets, I^ibbons, plocuers, Laces,
FANCY TIES, GLOVES, ETC.
ALSO HAS IN S JOCK THE FAMOUS
TULA WATER!
for the Complexion, and Miss Beach's Curling Fluid
for the Hair. Also a
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT
WITH ARTISTIC LADY ASSISTANTS.
C^CUTTING AND FITTING A SPECIALTY.
NlRS. E. T. BLAIR,
ASHEBOKO, N. C.
FARMERS AND OWNERS OF LAND
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY.
NAMES, POST-OFFICES, ACRES, AND VALUE.
ASHEBORO TOWNSHIP. No. 1.
(Postofflce— ASIIEBORO.)
AsJichoro P 0 — Asheworth Joel, 3 town lots, value $540 >'
Aslieworth W R, 16 acres, 16 ; Allred Richard, 7 a, 40; Allred
R J, 98 a, 400; Allred Branson, 1 lot, 300 ; Adderton Calvin,
23 a, 25 ; Asheboro Courier, 1 lot, 100; Auman Jasper, 2 lots,
425; Auman B A, 3 lots, 600 ; Allred J N, 1 lot, 125 ; Allred
J C, 90 a, 200; Allred TN, J38a, 100; Allred Jane (heirs of),
100 a, 25 (W W Redding, agt) ; Baldwin Phillis 19 a, 75 ;
Birkhead J W, 35 a, 150, 1 lot, 750; Birkhead J F, 2 lots,
900 ; Bell .John, 10 a, 250 ; Burrow John, 146 a, 300; Brittain
John T, 5.^ a, 550, 2 lots, 75 ; Brittain John T, atty for Mrs
WHinman,"28 a, 2,000, 3 lots 9C0 ; Burns B B, 31 a, 50, 2 lots,
2,200; Burns W M, 130 a, 200; Burns & Moring, 8 a, 25 ;
Bulla L D, 23 a, 200; Bulla T A, 1 lot, 800; Burgess W D,
1 lot, 400; Brown Eli, 100 a, 200; Brown Nath, 706 a, 800;
Brown Reuben, 2 a, 5 ; Brown Tlios, 200 a, 300 ; Balfour Geo,
1 a, 120; Blair J A, 1 lot, 1,200; Brown & Hill, 1 lot, 75;
Boyeite J M, 3 lots, 850; Bovette & Richardson, 1 lot, 200;
Betls, J M, 1 lot, 435; Betts J .J, 1 lot, 175 ; Betts A L, 1 lot,
150; Baldwin Atlas, 17 a, 50; Baldwin Robt, 9 a, 25; Burrow
E H, 134 a, 250 ; Bailey W D, 100 a, 150; Bailey J W, 108 a,
500 ; Brower J W, 2 a, 50 ; Brower J W & Co, 1 lot, 50 ;
Bunting Louisa, 100 a, 250; Bunting W H, 100a, 150;
Bunting W P, 27 a, 75 ; Bradshaw Geo S, 3 lots, 3,420 ; Bean
C H, 67 a, 150 ; Burns H J, 36 a, 300, 1 lot, 1,400 ; Burns J
M, 1 lot, 1,250 ; Cox Clarkson J, 1 lot, 150 ; Crawford Rowan,
1 a, 20; Cox Sarah, 1 a, 10; Cox Ann, 1 lot, 25; Cox NO,!
lot, 300 ; Clark .John M, 1 lot, 1,000 ; Clark John's heirs, 100 a,
200 ; Calicutt Thos, 4 a, 4; Cross W D, 11 :V a, 150; Cross M
H, 20 a, 50 ; Clapp W D, SO a, 100 ; Chavis Alfred, 1 n, 75 ;
Craven J M, 26 a, 310 ; Crisco Jacob, 86 a, 125 ; Cox J M, 1 a,
100 : Cross Bettie, 15 a, 50; Carr Cain, 15 a, 50. 1 lot, 15 ;
Davidson J R, 215 a. 300 ; Davidson Everett, 7 a, 50; David-
son John, 12 a, 75; Davidson Thos, 5 a, 20; Dunning John,
9(5 RANDOLPH COUNTY
14<) a, :U)0; Davis M L, 1 lot, 500; Dean Peter, 3 a, 25;
Foster Tlios, 2 a, 50 ; Foster J \V, 1|- a, 85 ; Free J S, 19(5 a,
:.()() ; Free A M, 42 a, 200 ; Free L M. 210 a, 400 ; Franks Jas,
1 a, 50. /'i///m— Fuller J C, 2 lots. 75 ; Fuller D D, 3 a, 100.
^.l.,/,,7,o/-o— Ferree Dr T T, 1 lot. 150; F..x O K, 1 lot, 500;
Grimes W A, 2 lots, (550; Guilford Lumber Co, 1 lot. 6,000;
(Jray t;am'l,2 a, 50 ; Gluis Wm,444a, 1,000 ; Henley DrS A,
1 lot. 500; Hancock Mrs L J, 1 lot, 650; Hill Clarkson,
1 a, 50; Hill Jas M, 4 -J a. 510; Hunsucker Gaston, 217 a,
500 : Henlev Elizabeth, 440 a, 1,000 ; Hoover J F, 3f a, 140 ;
Hearn Frank, 7 a, 50; Hamlin VVm A, 90 a. 300, 1 lot, 150;
Hammer Fli A, 179 a, (500; Hammer G W, 150 a, 400;
Hoflge Branson, 33 a, 100. Progress — Hendricks Pennel,
200 a, 500; Hendricks Pennel agt, 32 a, 50. ^*//k— Hoover
Harriet, 100 a, 100. Ashehoro—mUvdvd B F, 1 lot, 200;
Hamlet A E, 46 a, 600; Hill Martha agt, 1 lot, 25 ; FLU
Martha, 1 lot, 250; Hall W C. 1 lot, 100; HallJ W, 57 a,
175, 1 lot, 250 ; Hearn Pliillis, 1 lot, 40 ; Henlev John B, 50 a,
250 ; Hayes 0 P, 4] a, 75. Central Falls— lleUev John, 100
a, 200. Ashehoro—H\]\ J C, 1 lot, 50; Ingram Isaac, 2|- a,
125; Ingold R L, 11 a, 150; Ingram A M, 3 a, 50; Iiioram
W F, 1 lot, 100; Jarrell Wm, 30 a, 100; James T W, 140 a,
600, 2 lots, 150; Johnson Marv Ann, 15 a, 100; King B, 1
lot, 125; King Fletcher, 1 lot, 200; K^arns E B, 1 lot, 600;
Kivett E W, 3 lo<s, 650; Luck Eli E, 40 a, 150; Louder-
McCain Geo H, 3 lot.s, 325; Moore A M, 57 a, IrO; Miller &
Newby, 1 lot, 500 ; Mathews A M, 1 lot, 20 ; McAlister A C,
120^ a, 475, 4 lot.?, 6.815; Newbey N W, 2 lots, 50; Pou
Jas H. guard, 190 a, 125; Plummer R F, 6 a, 125; Presnell
D A, 3 a, 75 ; Petty D M. 1 lot, 600; Pritchard I F, 100 a,
400; Porter Francis A, 1 lot, 750; Pritcliard Eli, 100 a. 400,
1 Jot, 200 ; Ross R R, 7 a, 1,250 ; Ross R R (for Roller Mdl),
1 a. 500; Rush Z F Sr, 3* a, 25, 1 lot, 40; Rush Z F Jr, 1 lot,
200; Rush Wiley, 50 a, 100,2 lots, 560; Rush C H, 1 lot,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 97
lot, 200; Stith John, 30 a, 50; Trogden J M. 211) a, 400;
Trogdeii W T, 17 a, 600; Tucker TIk^s, 4 a, loO. lln^iy—
Tucker F A, lOO a, 800. J//7//^6ro— Underwood 8.)ui'l, 50 a,
75; Underwood H A, 117 a, 200; Vuncannon J B, 1 lot,
400. Wliij Net — Vuncannon Peler, 35.V a, o50; Vuncannon
C A, 10 a, 125. ^.s/(e6o?'o— Vestal E F, 100 a, 350; Vestal
J H, 121 a, 400; Vuncannon Henrv, 8 a. 25 ; Woodburn ct
Buntinjr, 46 a, 50; Woodburn W W, 75 a, 250; Wuodeil
A J, 1 lot, 500; Winnii]fi:hain Newton, 175 a, 435; Winnin<r-
ham for Lantrlin, 10 a, 10; Winninghnnj a^t for Tlios Cali-
cutt,4a. 4; Winnitig^hara agt for .J F Kinning, 60 a, 60 ;
Wood W P, 1 lot, 3,500; Wood W P & Co, 100 h, 600, 6 lots,
2,200; Winslow W C, 130 a, 500; William.s Delancey, 50 a,
50; Winslow & Lewis, 1 lot, 300. Cartlmqe — Woolen L, 1
let, 500. Ashehoro—\Yov{\\ Dr J M, 1,000 a, l,5(i0, 7 lots,
4,000. /?f//;c//ema?i— Wilborn W L, 1 l-.t, 150. A^hehuro—
Walker J E, 100 a, 256, 1 lot, 3,000. Why AV,/-Yow A K,
1 lot, 35. Asheboro—Yovf Mary J, 1 lot, 150; Yates W C,
140 a, 200.
Wliy iVo/— Halin Matthew, 1 lot, ?200. AHj,choro—\\\\\
Alvinj 30 acres, 100, 2 lots 375; Gatlin Martitia, 2 a. 20;
Hudson W A, 19^ a, 30; Hudson W A, 17 a, 30; Ke.lding
Joseph Sr, 1 lot, 100; Redding Marv, 450 a, 450; Smither-
inan David, 52 a, H)0, 1 lot, 75; Trogden W F, 1 lot, 35;
Fislier B J, 380 a, 3,000, 1 lot, 75; Guilford Lumber iMfg Co,
1 lot, 110; McAden Miss Nancv, 90 a. 200; Phillips Smui. 1
lot, 10; Richardson W R, 1 lot,"'l50; Thrift Chess, I let, 100;
Moffitt John T, Irens Asheboro Wood and Iron Works, 1 lot,
780; Moffitt John T, 1 lot, 1,200; IVckett J M, 3.\ a, 25;
Cox L B, 1 lot, 35; W^ood Win, 220 a, 400; Ledwell A E,
177 a, 800; Cane H & Sons, 1 lot, 100.
98 KANDOLI'Il COUNTY
HACK CliEEK TOWNSHIP. No. 2.
(Potitofflces-Bn.LA, Caraway, Hoyle, Sawyeksville, Spkro.)
Spcrn P 0-Allred Atiron, 100 acr. s, value, $375; An-
drews T W, 341 n, -J/iOO; AUred Warren, 50 a, 150; Amos
J S, 428 a, 42S; Allred J D, 90 a, 150; Bell Mahala, 3 a,
15 •' Bulla A M, 2<J3 a, 1,250 ; Butler Jerr^^, 10 a, 10. Bulla—
Bulla I) W, 341 a, 700; Bulla A 0, 475 a, 1,223; Bulla J C,
40 a, 300; Bulla Allrerl, 320 a, 1,100 ; Bulla B F, 220a, 900;
Bulla J D, 05 a, 150; Bulla F I, 44 a, 150; Bell Calvin, 44
a, 44; Bean J W, 5 a, 350; Burrough Delia, 5 a, 350; Bou-
hermann G R, 5 a, 1 1 ; Breedlove Fannv, 16 a, 55; Barker
S K, 90 a. 3G0; Beasley B B. 97 a, 300; Brookshire J T, 220
a, 500; Beckenlite J T, 335 a, 1,300. Ashehoro — Bunting
Arrinj^ton, 02 a, 110; Brown Wm, 50 a, 50; Cross J W, 3 a,
15; Causey Isabel, 3 a, 10. i^u'/a— Crowson W S, 98 a, 250 ;
Colfrane Jes=e, 300 a, GOO; C\)ltrane Jas H (E M Yates, agt),
132 a, 775 ; Croker Martha (T B Prevat, agi), 36 a, 36 ; Co-
nov J M & Sawver, 1 lot, 100 ; Conoy J M, 70 a, iOO ; Conov
John H, 75 a, 75; C'app A 8, 76J a, 235; Clark R L (aj;t
Caroline), 250 a, 1,600; Clark R L (John Clark's heir^), 225
a, 6(iO; Conner Charitv, 35 a, 50; Davis Dougan, 232 a,
1 ,600. 6>fro— Davis S G, 227 a, 440 ; Davis S B, 47| a, 150 ;
Davis A P, 188 a, 400; Davis Orlando, 56 a, 125; Ditfee, Jas
(F F Latnh, agt), 222 a, 300 ; Dorsett Ezra, 125 a, 250. Balla—
Dougan J T, 101 a, 200; Dougan Margaret, 190 a, 700;
Dix Cornelius, 83 a, 400; Evans G P, 18 a, 50; FaiTow
David Sr, 142 a. S'iO. Level I'lains-F iir]ow G M, 119 a,
325; Farlow D B, 33 a, 80; Farlow David Jr, 50 a, 137;
Farlow Asenith, 120 a, 350; Farlow W A, 171 a, 625; Far-
low A C, 120 a, 300; Farlow Adelia B (Millikan, agt), 15 a,
30; Farlow Samuel, 230 a, 800; Farlow T E, 75 a, 250;
Farlow Ahsalom, 96 a, 100; Farlow Thomas, 55 a, 200;
Fuller John, 10 a, 40; Feriru.son T J, 90 a, 375; Ferguson
Alfred, 90 a. 325 ; Furman Thomas, 19* a, 20 ; Fentress T C,
3J0a, 800; Ford Christopher, 130 a, 250; Falkner David,
80 a, 200: Farlow Susan J, 62 a, 200; Free D W, 65 a, 150;
Free D W (^gt Samuel Free and Asenith Fenires-), 50 a,
100; Gray Caroline, 29 a, 50; Gaddis Hilliard, 168 a, 175 ;
Hill llos.a P, 25 a, 25; Ilavs O P, 60 a, 125; Henson J A,
44 a, 100; Hales S J, 75 a, 375; HMrlin Nanev, 105 a, 200;
Horton Enoch, 80 a, 80; Henley E B, 83 a, 272; Henlev Is-
abel, 50 a, 125; Ilalen Anthony, 132 a. 300; Henley M 0,
37 a, 80; Henley Ellen, 86 a, 400; Hiushaw Darius, 419 a.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 99
800; Hinshaw W B Jr, 92 a, 500. Sawi/ersmll^—lUuxt
Marsh, 25 a, 35; Plinsliavv I G, 29 a, 350; Hunt Z W, 20 a,
30; HuntVP, 165 a, 1(35; Hunt J C, l;;? a, 310; Jhi^lis
W D. 5 a, 11 ; Hughs J F, 5 a, 11. Spn-o—Uurrhs S A, 5 a,
11 ; Hughs W G, 83 a, 165; Hoover Frank H, 30 a, 100;
Hoover W A, 1 lot, 125 ; Hunt G W M, 9 a, 10. Carmvo)/—
Hinshaw Je?se, 30 a, 75 ; Ilenle}' Saniuel A, 50 a, 150 ; Jar-
rell John F, 10 a, 100; Jerrell Sidney, 54 a, 75; Jarrdl
James, 157 a, 310 ; Jones M C, 25 a, 45 ; Johnson W (', 40 a,
160; Johnson Ransom, 30 a, 60. SawyersvUle — Kearns
Thomas E, 145 a, 812; Kearns Allen M, 120 a. 678 ; Kearns
Sarah, 84 a, 775 ; Kearns Wm A, 100 a. 875 ; Kennedy A L,
30 a, 52 ; Kennedy M M, 72 a, 345. i?(f/k— King John, 15 a,
15; King Martha, 30i a, 31 ; King W M, 28 a, 28 ; Kivett
G W Sr, 405 a, 850; King Bolinir .Jr, 3^4 a, 39. Saioyen^-
ville — Kearns Aleon, 126 a, 900 ; Linthicum Mary, 50 a, 75;
Liuthicum Samuel 0, 50 a, 100; Laughlin S G, 156 a, 650;
Laughlin J F, 174 a, 307; Laughlin L E, 143 a, 300; Lamb
E V, 100 a, 200; Lamb T F, 80 a, 175. Cnrowa}/— Lowe
Wm, 292 a, 1 900; Mathews George, 2 a, 35; Miller B F,
275 a, 491 ; Miller James Sr, 235 a, 400; Miller Julian, 80 a,
160; Miller Dinah, 12 a, 25; Miller W M, 186 a, 470; Mil-
ler John Sr, 37 a, 37. 5;(//a— Millikan E A, 425 a, 1.300;
Millikan D \\^, 748 a, 3.200; Millikan A B, 5 a, 11 ; Milli-
kan J K, 50 a, 150; Millikan W C, 72 a, 198; Millikan
Ben], 212 a, 1,100; McCain Hugh, 112 a, 600; McCrarv,
W F, 472 a, 2,300; McCrarv W F & Co, 11 a, 1,000; McCra-
ry D B cfe J D, 208 a, 750 ; Moffitt E E, 85 a, 85 ; Millis J H
(guardian), 85 a, 85; Meeken R A, 120 a, 2,000; Mo.'^s Eliza
Hines, 5 a, 25 ; Newby Thos E, 102 a, 162 ; Newby Jesse O,
75 a, 121 ; Neighhor.s J A, 139 a, 225; Pierce Ruffin, 150 a,
250 ; Pierce I N, 131i a, 850: Pierce R R, 67 a, 450; Pliil-
lips L D, 15 a, 250 ; Powell T C, 130 a, 242 ; Prevot T B (agt
Elizabeth Prevoi), 21 a, 75. *S/>6ro— Pritchard B,750a, 1,800;
Prilchard Wm, 6 a. 10 ; Pritchard A B, 10 a, 50 ; Pierce Lv-
dia, 4-1 a, 750; Parker W H, 102 a, 230; Prevo F P, 44 a,
80 ; Pritchard J C, 35 a, 250. Carawm/— "Ricks S M, 12 a,
75; Rich Isaiah, 324 a, 1,000; Rich Alfred. 75 a, 150; Roach
Eliza, 125 a, 150; Rogers Jesse, 41 a, 50; Rush J E ct Bro,
9 a, 600; Bobbins Emeline, 45 a, lOO; Bobbins F C Jr, J F
and E R, 182 a, 450; Robbins J A, 50 a, IdO ; Bobbins Han-
nah, 35 a, 100; Robbins Emilv, 35 a. 50 /?////«— Rob-
bins C L, 35 a, 80; Robbins J C, 15 a, 50; Robbins A A, 200 a,
600 ; Robbins T F, 200 a, 200. Ca/-a?<;.ty— Robbins J S, 92 a,
100 RANDOLPH COUNTY
100; Kohhins George, 100 a, 500. A shebor o—Rohhins M S,
222 H, 1,<;00. Curaivat/ — Rol.bins A 8, 1'38 a, 670; Robhins
W K, lltO H, 400; Redding J II, 204 a. 932. Ashchoro—lUd-
dine SopliiM, :« a, 200 ; Redding T J, 720 a, 2.897 ; Redding
T J (agi Worth & Hammond), 204 a, 204; Redding Jolm,
200 a, 325; Redding J T, 334 a, 1,030 ; R-tsdding Joseph. 50
a, 150; Red.ling C S, 1G4 a, 205; Re Iding Alex. 114 a, 150.
Bnlh—lU'fhVin^ Thomas, 278 a, GOO ; Re.lding B F, 112 a. 250;
Redding W II, 107 a. 1.000; Rush Rev Z^bedee, 287 a, 1,500;
liush Z F Jr, 58 a, 250 ; Rike Lonzena, 14 a, 20. Spfvo—
Smith Wm R. 15G.\ a, 275; Smith Wm H, 10 a, 10; Staley
W L, 104 a, 400; S'luder J M, 54 a, 54 ; Sechrest T M, 39 a,
100; Stalker John, 9 a, 25; Snyder S C, 56 a, 200: Snvder
B F. 2 a, 10. Sawijem-iUe—Siiv^yev W H,110 a, 250; Saw-
yer Sarah, 315} a, 708; Sawyer Ruins, 42 a, 100; Sawyer
Joseph, 84 a, 104; Spencer Nancv (R L CoUrane, adn)r), 36
a, 100; Spencer N D, 60 a, 560; Spencer L R, 100 a, 1,540;
Swaney A M, ^ a, 15; Spencer & Co, 360 a, 1,200; Sfieneer
J W, 40 a, 750. Caraiuoy — Scott Levi, 100 a, 100; Spencer
L A, U a, 100; Sawyer E N, 40 a, 50; Trotter Clarkson,
75 a, 175; Tucker S P, 50 a, 50. Spero — Trogden S )lomon,
35 a, 35; Underwood Samuel, 180 a, 350. Bulla — Vnncau-
non II T, 190a, 1,000; Vickory William, 100 a, 100; Wins-
low Kenben, 72j-. 100; Walker Henderson, 23 a, 38. L'vcl
yVa//(.s— Walker Samuel H, 90 a, 470; Wall J R, 7U a, 198;
Wall R'.ella, 2 a, 25; Wall Pinknev, 125 a, 530; Wall Nel-
son, 127 a, 532; Williams H F, 500 a, 1,200. i?"//a— Wil-
liams Harrv. 6 a, 15; Wa-d Hack, 40 a, 116; Ward J L,
105 a, 285; Wall W F, 180 a, 3G0 ; Wall W F & J C, 2::,0 a,
GOO. A.^hehoro — Walker J E (guardian), 250 a, 85. Sitvyers-
v>lle—\VU\(e Ehzabeth, 132 a, 775; York James 8,302 a,
7GG; York Sarah, 134 a, 350. Bulla — Yow George, 50 a,
150.
/^,//„_Allred A C, 8 a, 75; Bryant G W, 230 a, 600; Bry-
ant W F, 180 a, 350; Connor A L, 35 a, 100; Coltrane R L
(adn)r for Nancy Spencf^r), 29 a, 100; Davis R M, 50 a, 150;
Hogan T B, l.\i. 25; Hinshaw I G, 18 a, 250; King B,40a,
40; Millikan Allen, 120 a, 300; Pierce I N, 9 a, 10; Snider,
B F, 60 a, 200.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 101
BROWER TOWNSHIP. No. 3.
(Postoffices— Brower's Mills, Velna.)
Mofm's 3Iills P 0-Albright II A, 434 acres, value,
$400; Albright J E, 100 a, 270; Albright H A, agt K R
Albright, 170 a. 300. KUdee—Ash\\\ William, 240 a, 420 ;
Asbill William E, 70^ a, 125; Beck Jdin F F, KiO a, (;00;
Beck Wm E, cS3J a, 192; Beck Jas E, 00 a, 400; Beck Wm,
executor Flora Phillif^s, 200 a, 400. MofUt's Mills— Bnxdy
Wyatt,50a,115; Brady Thomas H, 51 a, 158; Brady Isaac F,
1G8| a, 542; Brady Disey A, 70 a, 100; Brady IJenry W,
Ih a, 25 ; Bradv John W, 2 a, 7 ; Bradv Isaac Sr, 04 a, 175 ;
Bl-ady Alary, 77^ a, 1G6; Brady Eli A, 70 a, 210; Bradv J A,
86 a, 284; Bradv Henry H, 02 a, 224. Brown's Slorr—
Brady Joseph M,''56 a, 108; Brady L E, 70 a, 350; Bradv
Wm iM, 521 a, 120; Bradv W A C, 131 a, 150; Bradv L B,
200 a, 400; Brady J H. 23 a, 50 ; Bradv James, 212 a, 520;
BradvOrlendo,60a,200; Brady Thomas"M,116a,250; Brady
John^Sr, 166 a, 450. Brourr's Mills— Brewer E C, 48^ a, 93.
Mnffitt's M//.S — Brower Rulus A, 422 a, 1,800; Brower
Emilv B, 642 a, 2.975; Brower Wm N, 163J a, 500; Brower
Emsley D, 100 a, 300; Brown Hardv, 729 a, 1,900; Brown,
Frank R, 94Ja,270: Brown John T, i5 a, 50; Brown John I),
101 a, 303; Brown Joshua, 67 a, 75. Brown's S'.ore — Brown
Wm, 130 a, 390; Brown W D, 331 a, 1,250 ; Brown WW, 52 a,
130; Brown Altrei I, 70 a, 250; Brown Mari^hall, 59 a, 148;
Brown W 1, 15 a, 50. Kemp's Mills— Br-Av H W, 327^^ a, 760 ;
Bray Alfre<] G, guardian of Minnie Brown, 70 a, 221 ; Bray
John W, 125 a. 300; Bridges Horace N, 33i a, 67; Branson
Jesse, 30 a, 90 ; Branson John, 7 a, 10. CheeLs—Bm] Z F, 170
a, 425; Bean Allen, 52 a, 130; Cox Chas S, 125 a, 260; Cox
R' becca of Abel, 386 a, 1,100: Cox Benj,55a, 140; Cox Simon,
205 a, H15 ; Cox Nathaniel, 228 a, 375 ; Cox E Milton, 348 a,
750. Brower's Mills-Cox Calvin, 200 a, 300; Cox Julius,
102 a, 200; Cox Levi H, 213| a, 545; Cheek Green, 50 a, 150.
Erect— Cheek John, 45 a, 415 ; Cheek Thomas F, 175 a, 500 ;
Cheek Abner, 5 a, 21 ; Cheek Chesley, 23 a, 55 ; Cheek Hi-n-
dersnn,52 a, 100; Cheek Josiah,448a, 1,278. Kemp's Milts —
Chrisco Ann M, 64 a, 130; Chrisco Wm, 50 a, 125; Chrisco
Hardy, 168 a, 575; Chrisco Daniel, 438 a, 650. Fuusf's
Mills — Covington David, 22 a, 50; Caviness Louisa. 57 a, 70;
Caviness Harrison, 54J a, 140 ; Caviness Chesley, 83,.^ a, 210 ;
Caviness H«-nrv T, 11(3 a, 1,300; Chestnut J^enjamin, 410 a,
172. Kemp's Mills— Bslyib Duncan, 100 a, 300 ; Davis J A,
102 RANDOLPH COUNTY
87 u, 150; Fox W T, 101 a, 150; Fox James M, 186ia,300.
Median ic—Fi^snnre John M, 200 a, 500 ; Gibson E M, 100 a,
187; Gibson Eliztibelh, 350 a, 325; Gardner Hiram, 145 a,
SCO. Brouer'a AJiUs — Gardner James M, 20 a, 60; Gardner
Win S, 287 a, 1,200; Gardner James, 227 a, 675; Goldston
Benjamin, 20 a, 40. Eden — Goldston Gillis, 18 a, 45 ; Graves
Thomas. 20.^. a, 41 ; Hayes John F, 127 a, 265 ; Hayes W N,
60.\ a, 100; 'Hayes Jas W, 207 a, 414; Hayes Calvin, 210 a,
4O0 ; Hay worth W W, 04 a, 100. 3Iechanic— Howard Eli N,
50 a, 100; Howard Solomon, 40 a, 60; Hinshaw Thomas &
Son, 210 a, 210; Harris Laura B, 146 a, 450; Hicks W H,
22.\ a, 75 ; Ilussev Enjeline, 56 a, 150. HiWs Store — Harper
Jiuncs E, 250 a, 1,500 ; Kidd Neill B, 163 a, 450. Broiver's
JM.s— Kidd Mari(m J, 33^- a, 67; Lambert H B, 50 a, 110;
Lambert H B, agt Nancy Lambert, 87 a, 2U0 ; Leonard A D,
111 a, 375. Mechanic — Leonard Wm M, 173 a, 505; Low-
Hermilk Alfred, 327 a, 1,167; Lowdermilk Eli A, 22 a, 50;
Lowdermilk W VV, lOU a, 300; Lane John R, 28 a, 260.
Balph— Leach D B, 74 a, 293; Leach Hannah, 223 a, 223 ;
Macon Alfred, 526 a, 2,149. Kemp's Mills — Macon James S,
269 a, 1,200. f/A/a— Moffitt W D, 130 a, 450; Moffitt Cal-
vin C, 93 a, 450 ; Moffitt Alfred, 200 a, 900 ; Moffitt Nancy A,
75 a, 350; Moffitt E G, 345 a, 1,598; Moffitt Wm M, 62 a,
350 ; Moffitt S L Sr, 105]- a, 200 ; Moffitt Wm P, 150 a, 450;
Moffitt John R, 90 a, 108; Moffitt Jesse H, 134 a, 475.
Broivcrs Mills — Murray Jas W, 93 a, 172 ; Murray Robert L,
92 a, 170. Kemp's Mills— Maness G T, 40 a, 142 ; Maness
C 8, 100 a, 190 ; Maness James, 150 a, 250 ; Maness John Jr,
200 a, 225; Maness Eli, 175 a, 350; Maness Alfred, 175 a,
350 ; Maness Asa. guardian of B F and Mattie Howard, 60 a,
103 ; Marley John M, 150 a, 700. Brower's Mills— MaAey A,
100 a, 275. Marlei/s Mills— Marhy Jas M, 110 a, 400 ; Mar-
ley Thos M, 147 a, 475 ; Marley Martha L, 74 a, 300 ; Moore
John T, 75 a, 225. Foust's Mills— McCoy Elizabeth, 180 a,
700; McCoy John W, 58 a, 454. Brower's Mills-'Need-
ham Emma, 100 a, 188; Owen John C, 493 a, 1,400 ; Pass
Banley, 25 a, 40; Purvis John M, 221 a, 425; Purvis F
Haywood, 122 a, 225 ; Purvis James W, 234 a, 375. Kemp's
Mills— Fearce Elizabeth, 200 a, 400; Pearce Lucv, 50 a,
125; Pearce Reuben L=ind, 250 a, 450; Powers E S, 121 a,
300 ; Perry H C, 102 a, 300. Quinine— FhilWps Jas S, 253 a,
625; Phillips J P, 274 a, 960; Perberton Ellen L, 183 a, 550;
Scott J(^hn F, 57 a, 170. Why Not— Scott James, 62i a,
140 ; Shamburger Tyson, 52i a, 105 ; Sugg M T, 212 a, O^SO ;
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 103
Sugg L O, 370 a, 925; Sugg C E G, 50 a, 100. Jirower's
i)////8— Sheffield Isaac, 7 a, 700; Spinks Allen il, 42 a, 75.
Kemp's Mills — Sellers Mary, 11a, 22 ; Steed ivansoin, 3 a, lU ;
Tomlinson James, 30.V a, 50. Brower's il////.s— Tyson II c\
181 a, 540 ; Teague G \V, 209 a, 525 ; Tvsor T B, i5t a, 450 ;
Trogden Penelope, 325 a, 325. Eden— West F E, 107 a, 300 ;
Wrenn W H, 116 a, 350; Wrenn M ¥, 202 a, 500; Wrenn
Thos J, 179 a, 325. WInj J\"o<— Wilson Thus M, 108 a, 425 •
Wilson Thos M (agt), 85 a, 184; Waddell \V F (exti), 27(5 h,
700; Waddell Jas B (admr), 11 a, 20; WaUlen Elizal^eth,
85 a, 125. Brower's iMills—\Ve\ch C H, 133 a, 400; Welch
W G, 91 a, 175; Yow Nancy 0, 78 a, 150; Yovv John M,
70 a, 250.
CEDAR GROVE TOWNSHIR No. 4.
(Postoffices— Mechanic, Post Oak, White Hou.se, Uhla, Science Hill.)
Science Hill P 0 — Asheworth Joel, 150 acres, value
$500; Asheworth W R, 100 a, 700. t//i/a— Allred Elijah,
155 a, 500; Allrtd H D, 150 a, 500 ; Allred B M, 38 a, 130.
Mechanic — Bingham J F, 147 a, 150. Ai^Jieboro — Bunting
A G, 50 a, 150. White i7ou.se— Branson Levi T, 418 a, 800.
Science Hill — Barnes W T, 70 a, 200; Barnes Thomas, 30 a,
200. Mechanic — Barnes Emsley, 25 a, 425. Wliitc House —
Brewer Henry, 90 a, 200. Mechanic— ]^A\ G W, 177 a, 450 ;
Bryant Thomas, 90 a, 160. C////a— Brower Noah, 372 a, 550 ;
Brower Lilly, 80 a, 200. White iiowse— Brookshire W F,
100 a, 100; Barbee W G, 94 a, 94. yl.s/ie/jo/o— Bulla L D,
100 a, 30. Mechanic — Crawford Henry, 20 a, 40. Science
Hill— Coliram James, 267 a, 600; Coltrain S A, 164 a, 300;
Coltrain Nelson, 72 a, 140. \\li,ite House— Cox El wood, 280 a,
325 ; Cox T L, 170 a, 250. Uhla— Cox W R, 38 a, 150. Science
Hill— Coble Manly, 140 a, 350; Clark J iM, 800 a, 800.
White House — Dawson Martha, 150 a, 150; Dawson I N,
125 a, 180. Asheboro—YoBter Cordelia, 100 a, 100. Uhla —
Fry C L, 75 a, 100. White House— Gxdiy J S, 330 a, 520.
Science Hill — Garner Alexander, 12 a, 40. Uhla — Gatlin W S,
147 a, 175 ; Gatlin Bethel, 100 a, 125. White House— Grevn
Samuel, 182 a, 246 ; Gluyas John B, 100 a, 125. Mechanic—
Hill Arthur, 28 a, 50; Hudson- W A. 91 a, 150. Ashe-
boro — Hudson Ezekiel, 120 a. 300. White House— llusspy
William, 155 a, 400. Science Hill — Hussey A L. 97 a, 575;
Hussey Geo H, 50 a, 300; Hussey Eli, 65 a, 150. White
House — Hussey E O, 100 a, 225. Mechanic— Howard E N,
104 RANDOLPH COUNTY
lt)0 a, 1,050. Snence Hill—Uooyer Alfred, 63 a. 700 ; Hoover
Cuo W, :U) a, 175; Hoover B N, 140 a, 500; Hoover Briles,
100n,oOO. White //ou.">r— HaiTiinoud Samuel, 355 a, 700;
Hammonil J 0, 100 a, 450; Hammond W B, 80 a, 125.
Scinice y////— Hammond John, 2<j9 a, 900. White House —
Hammond A L, 107 a, 140; Hammond J A, 5 a, 125; Ham-
mond J J, 40 a, 60. Archdale— Hammond Moses, I,4u0 a,
1 ,400. A.shtboro — Haydock Hillery, 47 a, 75. White House —
Johnson J A, 100 a, 295; Jones Mary J, 105 a, 155; Jack-
.soii Miciijah, 78 a, 75 ; Jackson David, 100 a, 150. Science
y//7/— Keerans I ^V, 371 a, 2.300; Keerans Susan, 86 a, 100.
Axltilxiro — Keerans John, 156 a, 300. Meclianic — Keerans
Jennie, 86 a, 215 ; Keerans Thomas, 370 a, 400. Hill's Store —
Keerans A H, 401 a, 2,350. Science Hill — Kinny Martha,
207 a, 300; Kemp John, 40 a, 1,400. Ashehoro—Ledwell
Klwdod, 5() a, 125. White House — Luther E E, 55 a, 60;
Luther Tilden, 100 a, 100; Luther J H, 160 a, 225; Lassiter
Anna, 32 a, 75; Lassiter Elizabetli, 155 a, 600. Mechanic —
Lassiter W W, 200 a, 450 ; Lewis Z C, 60 a, 110 ; Lewis D B,
100 a, 75 ; Lewis T G, 100 a, 60. Wh)te House— Luck Noah,
100 a, 1(50; Luck E<lmond, 23 a, 92; Luck A M, 135 a, 225;
Luck C T, 130 n, 325 ; Luck Ransom, 262 a, 550 ; Luck Elias,
100 a, 250. Mechanic— Lowe N M, 542 a, 2,400. Science
y////- Lowe Levi B, 214 a, 550; Lowe James, 293 a, 2,000; Lowe
J T, 240 a, 550; Lowe John, 216 a, 875. Mechanic— Lowe
Sum'l IL 100 a. 100. Science Hill— Lowe Daniel, 390 a, 800.
White House — Lewallen Nancy Jr, 84 a, 100; Lewallen
Nancy Sr, 150 a, 300; Lewallen J M, 38 a, 50; Lewallen W
M, 80 a, 100. yl.s/<ey^oro— Lewallen Z A, 300 a, 700 ; Lewal-
len Henrv, 1,025 a, 1,175; Lewallen Frank, 100 a, 160.
Science yy///— Lewallen G W, 201 a, 232. f7//k— Moffitt M R,
300 a, 350; Moffitt M H, 125 a, 150; Moffitt J A, 200 a, 150;
McPherson W F, 120 a, 200. Science Hill— McDaniel A H,
5!)2 a, 1,500. Farmers— "Newhy N W, 38 a, 250. Science
y////— Nance D (\ 73 a, 650 ; Nance N D, 73 a, 650. White
Jfoiist — Owen Elizabeth, 196 a, 250. Mechanic — Potter
Henry, 37 a, 75. White yyouse— Plummer J R, 400 a, 300.
J/fT//f//»?r— Presnell Z A, 25 a, 45. Vhla — Presnell Uriah,
350 a, 500 ; Presnell Virgil, 167 a, 170. White House— Fves-
nell H C, 33 a, 94. Science Hill— Fool J E, 466 a, 1,400;
Pool Henrv B, 100 a, 500 ; Pool Ezra T, 91 a, 275 ; Pool John,
12 a, 35; Parker W H, 182 a, 570; Pickett W P, 50 a, 275;
Pickett J M, 1 20 a, 700. Floivcr Hill— Fickeit I J, 60 a, 200.
Science Hill—Fugh Cora, 25 a, 40. Mechanic— FhiWq^s Lewis,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 105
9 a, 50 ; Phillips, J L, im a, 300. Science /////— Parker Jona-
thaij, 70 a, 400 ; Rush Henry, 277 a, 600 ; Ridge J W, 223 a
1,000; Ridge J S, 23 a, 100; R..bl)ins I M, 130 a, 325 ; Rob-
biiis .Jonaihaii,66 3,^5; Rcbbins T A, 150 a, 80. Ai^ltchoro —
Smoke J S, 84 a, 200. il/cf7ia7»?c— Saunders Henry, 100 a,
200. \Miitc House — Simmons Enoch, 97 a, 200. Mechanic —
Spencer W W, 200 a, 500; Strickland Branson, 125 a, 150;
Sikes H A, 50 a, 50. HiWs Store— Sited J T, 82 a, 150.
WJtite Houi<e—StuATt John, 80 a, 150. iMechan ic—Ta,dlock.
J W, 180 a, 300; Toney S D, 85 a, 150. Asl,eboro—[ uckcr
Levi, 50 a, 80. Aconite — Vuncannon Elizabeth, 125 a, 100.
Science Hill — Vuncannon J M, 2'.<0 a, 1,025. White Hovhc —
Vuncannon T J. 127 a, 250; Vuncannon U S G, 1 15 a, 300 ;
Vuncannon J S, 35 a, 200. Science Hill — Varner W A. 255 a,
700. HilVs Store— Y^vY^QV J M, 130 a, 550. White Hovse—
Workman M J, 100 a, 250. Ashehoro — Winslow' Azor, 247 a,
600; Winslow J T, 60 a, 200. ' White //o»/.se— Williams .J M,
104 a, 200. ^co?i?7e— Williams P A, 173 a, 236. J^Jula—
Williams W S, 96 a, 175; White W W, 135 a, 200. Science
HiU-\Ya]ker Felix. 201 a, 1,200; Walker R D, 94 a, 500;
Walker J M, 42 a, 200; Walker Thomas, 140 a, 500. Eula—
Williams H M, 34 a, 100.
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP. No. 5.
(Postoffices— Marley's Mills, Ramseur, Planters, Soapstone Mount,
KiLDEE.)
Franmnville- Allen H B, 142 acres, value, S700; Allen
H B (heirs), 510 a, 1.250; Allred William, 85 a, 550; Allied
Milton, 95 a, 400; Allred Levi, 95 a, 350; Allred Elijah, 84
a, 250; Allred S T, 1 lot, 300, 44 a, 150; Allred J W, 1 h.t,
200; Allred Lucina, 115 a, 250; Allred Geo M, 1 lot, 200,
79 a, 160 ; Allred J Wesley, 1 lot, 700. i2am.seur—Alld ridge
Victoria, 83 a, 125; Beard J B, 1 lot, 325; Barker Dollv, 30
a, 70 ; Barker Mary, 16i a, 50; Barker T B, 1 lot, 225, 8 a,
100; Barker Jas A, 223 a, 650; Branson William, 100 a,
400 ; Branson T M, 91 a, 175; Bray II T, 1 lot. 3U0; Hray
A W, 78 a, 250; Bray Charity, 9 a, 75 ; Brown King, 20 a,
50; Brown W A, 1 lot, 150; Burriss Murphv, 109 a, 500;
Burgess John H, 95 a, 900 ; Burgess Mrs W H, 140 a, 900 ;
Burgess M F, 5 a, 100; Burgess Thos J, 24 a, 100; Burge-s
D B, 1 lot, 400, 50 a, 255 ; Burgess C W, 102 a. 500; Burges3
E C, 114 a, 350 ; Burgess C F, 134 a, 325 ; Burgess D M,
6
lUG RANDOLPH COUNTY
1 lot, 200. Fork Greek— Bwr^ess D A, 212 a, 350 ; Burgess
(K'O II, 300 a, 5-'5; Burj^ess W H, 60 a, 150 ; Burgess N M,
100 a, 400. /?a/H.sri<r— Burgess Elizabeth, 154 a, 225; Bur-
gess Mrs A (I, 50 a, ::!00 ; Burgess (heirs of Eliza), 1 lot, 300;
Brovver John F, 101 a, ^00; Brower J M, 1 lot, 15; Brower
A C & Co, 1 lot, 400 ; Brower A P, 254, 2,400 ; Brower VV A,
1 lot, 150; Brower Olympic, 1 lot, 25; B>.wdoin J W, 43 a,
210; Bowdoin John 8, 137 a, 450; Brooks M V, 230 a, 750;
Brocks Wm, 7^, 20 ; Builer James, 99 a, 250. Fork Greek—
Biadv J E, 1 lot, 50; Baggott J F, 1 lot, 250 ; Breedlove
Kohtl), 2U a, 75. Buffalo i^ord— Craven Jackson, 44« a,
1,000; Craven (heirs of Delilah), 109 a, 4c0; Craven Nancy
E, 6 a, 15 ; Craven E J V, 35 a, 250 ; Craven J R, 60 a, 250 ;
Craven W 0,85 a, 'zOO. Franklinville — Craven Ruffin, 1 lot,
100; Cheek Benjamin, 210 a, 800; Cheek Valmore, 52 a,
450 ; Cooper A J, 1 lot, 100, 10 a, 100 ; Campbell W P, 144
a, 400. Ramseur — Ca[)el '(treas of Chair Works), 1 lot,
1,500; Cape! A \V E, 2 lots, 1,450, 33 a, 200; Curtis D A,
1 lot, 25; Curtis James, 114 a, 450; Cheek America, 10 a,
25; Chisholm J Y, 215 a, 550; Chisholm H C, 71 a, 200;
Chishohn T L, 2 lots, 1,650; Carter H B, i a, 1,000; Cave-
ness J M, 31 a, 50. Buffalo Ford — Cox Jas K, 167 a, 700;
Cox J W, 3 lots, 345, 125 a, 400; Cox O P, 100 a, 300; Cox
B P, 116 a, :^50; Cox Mrs Y W, 120 a, 300. Ramseur— Cox
L I, 1 lot, 300; Cox B G, 136 a, 700. Liberty— Coh\e Mrs
Sarah, 150 a, 375 ; Coble W H, 117 a, 550. Ramseur— C^y-
ene'^s Jas, 135 a, 150; Coward W D, 1 lot, 400, 52 a, 300;
Craven Cornelius, 1 a, 250; Edwards Mrs Wiley, 50 a, 200;
Edwards J D, 2 lots, 105; Edwards W N, 80 a, 300; Elliott
G W, 1 lot, 200 ; Elliott D K, 2 lots, 425 ; Elliott E Frances,
165 a, 600. Franklinville— EUlson Zangy, HO a, 500; Elli-
son J A, 235 a, 500. Ramseur— Toixshee W F, 206 a, 700 ;
Foushee J M, 143 a, 425; Fox C P, 132 a, 450 ; Fox Eliza-
beth, 39 a, 110; Fox Calvin S, 135 a, 900; Fox Jackson, 23
a, 40; P>azier C G, 1 lot, 700; Fox S A & C M, 40 a, 800;
Frazier D N, 155 a, 500 ; Frazier C G, 2 lots, 385, 400 a, 700;
Frazier (.'alvin, 164 a, 350. Franklinville — Frazier M J, 159
a, 370 ; Frazier W J, 1 lot, 10, 260 a, 750 ; Foust W H. 141
a, 450; Foust Mary J, 350 a, 900; Foust Jacob, 15 a, 75;
P'oust Christian, 35 a, 125 ; Foust Henry, 105 a, 120; Foust
(heirs of Elizahelli), 25 a, 50. /?a?7?.seur— Forrester J 0, 1 lot,
400 ; Forrester J O & Co, 1 lot, 300; Fetitral Marv Ann, 1 lot,
200. Foust's .\J ills— Ferguson Mrs G W, 110 a, 200; Fergu-
son Peggy, 20 a, 40; Ferguson G W, 7J a, 20; Fogleman
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 107
D H, 180 a, 350; Fogleman W W, 2 lots, 35; Fields Elzira,
31 a, 50. Enmstur — Fanners' Alliance Exchanfije, 1 a, 700;
Free M C, 1 lot, 600; Gunter N B, 1 a. 250 ; Harris J S. 180
a, 350. Liberty — Hollidav (heirs of Asenitli), 49 a, 75 ; Ilmn-
ble Mrs A J, 45 a, 200; Humble C H, 41^ a, 100; Iluinhle
Daniel, 1")5|^ a, 375. Frankiinville — Holl (lieirs ol Birbara),
130 a, 225; "Holt Mary C, 57 a, 200; Hutson C J, 125 a, 450;
Holder Lucinda, 40 a, 50; Hobson Silas, 14, 450; Hob-oii
J A, 2 lots, 250; Hobson H V, 22 a, 125; Hicks G W, 1 lot,
75; Hedreck J P, 98 a, 350. A^am.smr— Ha v worth M M,
109 a, 500; Hayes W F, 110 a, 200; Hanner W D, 51 a,250 ;
Henlev W F, 1 lot, 400; Ivey Jacob, 207 a, 350. Central
/a//s— Jarrell Jane, 1 lot, 00; Johnsf.n VV C, 1 lot, 250;
Johnson Mrs Y M C, 1 lot, 30, 200 a, 600. Liberty— KimYej
H L, 160 a, 450; Kimrey Miss E E, 1 lot, 200; Kimrev Al-
fred, 50 a, 113. Ramseur—Kwelt T M, 33| a, 90 ; Kivett
W B. 353 a, 675; Kivett M E, 262 a, 1,000; Kivett J F, 357
a. 875; Kivett Mila D, 134 a, 310; Kivett J M, 1 lot, 400;
Kivett John W, 204 a, 450 ; Kivett W P, 112 a, 250 ; Kivett
A F, 78 a, 250; Kivett D»vid, 249 a, 500; Kivett Mary M,
146 a, 365; Kiveit Joel A, 377 a, 725 ; Kivett Peter, 150 a,
250 ; Kivett Henrv J, 39 a, 1 15 ; Kivett Mrs E J, 130 a, 450 ;
King W H, 1 lot, 400, 7 a, 75. Liberty— Kivkmau J M, 80a,
350 ; Kirkman J H, 152 a, 500 Cedar Falls— Ldme W F,
1 lot, 800; Lane J R, 120 a, 450; Lane W G, 147 a, 600.
Frankiinville — Leonard Mrs So{)hia, 1 lot, 400; Langley Eliz-
abeth, 9 a, 20 ; Langley E T, 206 a, 575 ; Langley J T, 40 a,
175; Langley John, 188 a, 400; Langley Causey, J a, 5;
Langley Orlendo T, 57J a, 325 ; Langley Jas, 1 lot, 200, 95 a,
215. Millboro — Lineberry Orlendo, 1 lot, 15; Lineberry Al-
fred, 152 a, 550; Lineherrv Jeff.^rson, 137 a, 385; Lineberry
Eli, 207 a, 425. Buffalo Ford— Lowe C C, 50 a, 150; Lowe
Madison, 5^i a, 300;" Lowe Wm, 1 lot, 100; Luther Willis, 2
lot«, 650; Lednum 0 F, 26 a, 100. S'n/ey—Lei\belieT Eliza-
beth, 126 a, 350. Cedar i^a//s— Moffitt H A, 2 lots, 150;
Muffiit W T, 150 a, 350. Stale ij—yiott\tt T J, 1 lot, 350;
i^amsm?-— Melton J B, 2 lots, 1,000. ilM^oro— Mills Wni,
8J a, 30. Marlfy's J/iV/.s— Marie v W M, 14 a, 100 ; Marley
G T, 220 a, 1,400; Marley Eli, 85 a, 300; Marley Harris, 3
lots, 200 ; Marlev Thos, 7^ a, 25. i^am.wur— McMastersT D,
363 a, 725; McMasters, 205 a, 790; McMasters Hettv, 4 a,
8; McMasters A B, 150 a, 350 ; McMasters Wm, 2S a, 60;
McDaniel Nezri, 173 a, 515; McDaniel Sam'l, 52 a, 160;
McNatt W H, 1 lot, 350; McPherson I P, 64 a, 130; Moore
108 RANDOLPH COUNTY
& Jones, , 400; Makepeace J B, 1 lot, 40; Mai
Sallie, 1 lot, :-iOO ; Olive, Mrs A C, 140 a, 465 ; Osbori
3i a, 20. Frnn/drnvU/(—F2LYka W M, 187 a, 610;
H G, 125 a, 350 ; Parks Emily C, 135 a, 550 ; Parks
<fe Jones, , 400; Makepeace J B, 1 lot, 40 ; Maun Mrs
Osborne A P,
Parks
Ls Jas A,
1 lot, 20, 115 a,' 050; Parks'Thos C, 390 a, 1,350; Parks
Tlios W, 97 a, 400 ; Parks I W, 270 a, 1,000, Cedar Falls—
Pu^'li Alfn.], 135 a, 275; Pugh T F, 444 a, 800 ; Pugh J M,
25 a, 50 ; Pul'Ii Tlioinas, 120 a, 300. Buffalo Ford— Patter-
son J A Sr, 130 a, 450; Patterson Nelson, 135 a, 150 ; Phelps
Wiiliani, 10| a, 50. Franklwville— Foe W E, 32 a, 500;
Phillips Martha, 1 lot. 200; Richardson W B, 50 a, 425 ;
Richard.--on Franklin, 94 a, 250; Kichanison John T, 171 a,
325; Kichard.son Malinda, 60 a, 60. Ramseur — Richardson
John, 85 a, 200 ; Richaidson Jas, 199 a, 700. Gray's Chapel —
Kouth EhzabHth, 224 a, 650; Routh A P, 254 a, 650. Lib-
erty 37///— Right. -el & Pickett, , 2,500; Right^el G W,
160 a, 900; Rightsel John, 140 a, 300. Kil dee— Rightsel
John T, 127 a, 750; Rightsell Sam'l, 71| a, 350; Ri^htsell
John Sr, 342 a, 1,100; Risht^ell William, 1 lot, 400; Stout
Jas A, 134 a, 350; Stout W C, 3 lots, 700; Stout C N, 266 a,
850. Frnnkllnville—iiiout K C, 130 a, 450 ; Stout J P, 45 a,
300; Stout J C, 50 a, 150. Siler City— S\hr Oliver, 33 a,
300; Slier J T, 105 a, 400; Siler S S (heirs), 134 a, 400.
Frankhrmlle- SWer Pleasant, 13^ a, 1,125; Siler Mrs J W,
1 lot, 150. Sinley—Sihr Mrs Lydia, 231 a, 600; Staley J W,
980 a, 2,610; Stalev Cotton Mills, 1 lot, 5,000; Staley G W,
2 lots, 525; Staley Mary, 1 lot, 250; Staley Elizabeth, 100 a,
350; St.alev Joseph, 72 a, 225; Staley (heirs of Hannah), 10
a, 30; Stalev Geo, 19 a. 75 ; Staley \V G, 140 a, 400. Ram-
«atr— Smith Mrs CC, 486 a, 1,320; Smith W W, 121 a, 450;
Smith C P, 127 a, 380; Smith John W, 160 a, 350; Simmons
Jones, 1 lot, 25. Fork CneA^— Stinson Henry, 1 a, 10. Soap-
i<i<>7ie Moinit—ScoVen Tavlor, 11| a, 50; Scotten Mrs R J,
150 a. 400 ; Scott (heirs of H Craven), 44 a, 100. Barnsmr-
Sn.tt B S. 1 lot, 150; Snyder W A, 1 lot, 100; Steele W H,
1 lot 400 ; Steele J M, 1 lot. 200 ; Spoon Mary A, 263 a, 600 ;
Turrer A J, 50 a, 200: Turner J T, 155 a, 425; Turner
J VV, 3 lots, 125; Trogden S W, 1 lot, 35. Cedar Falls—
Trogden Tyson, 49 a, 250. Ramseur— Thompson A P, 193
a, r.oo. Franl-linville-Teague John F, 2 lots, 400, 145a, 675;
Underwood G C. 160 a, 475; Vestal Manly, 40 a, 100.
A'„„,.s^,,r— Watkins W H, 142 a, 2,300 ; Watkins W H (agt
Mig Co), 90 a, 45,000 ; Williams Mrs Julia, 100 a, 250 ; Wil-
liams Mrs Jane, 158 a, 550; Williams John W, 16 a, 100;
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 100
Williams C C, 1 l«)t, 25. Fork Oe^/fc— Williams F L, 100 a,
200; Williams E P, 2oa, 75; Williams Jacob, 11(5 a, 400;
Williams H P, 03. V a, 225. Fouxl'^ J////n- Williams W M,
449 a, 1,770; Williams Rilev, 145 a, 300; Williams R S,
150 a, 450. Fork Cm'/.-— Wright Louis, 147 a, 250; Wright
John, 50 a. 75; Wright 0 J, 77 a, 200; Wright Emsley, 1
lot, 300; Wrightsmaii David, 153 a, 025; Warren Eli, 4.S a,
150. Soapstorie Muuni—Warven W A, 200 a, GOO; Ward
0 P, 30 a, 200; Wanl J A, 1 lot, 25; Wtiitehei-l M N. 1 lot,
300; Whitehead J M. 1 lot, 350, 13'i a, 300; Wa.ldell Nel-
son, 3 a, 50. Frank! i nvil I e—Y oris. Sally Ann, 04 a, 200;
York John M, 154 a, 500 ; York J T, 15 fa. 500 ; York W T,
127 a, 450; York Henrs S, 35 a, 175; York S C, 137 a. 500;
York Jackson, 220 a, 675; Y-^rk W H Sr, 132 a. 50; York
E W, 134 a, 592; York E L, 92 a, 300; York R W, 107 a,
500; York L C, S8 a. 275; Y..rk John D, 36 a. 125 : York
Melinda, 60 a, 150; York John G, 47 a, 200 ; York Nathan,
511a, 1,150; York Sarah A, 12 a, 75. i^am.sm7---York J B,
30 a, 100; York D T, 60 a, 200; York Mrs J B. 119 a, 500;
York J W, 74i a, 150; York Geo C, 47 a, 200; York W H
Jr, 85 a, 250; York Jas D, 1 lot, 200; York 0 P, 40 a, 100.
CONCORD TOWNSHIP. No. 6.
(Postofflces— B0NCH, Farmers, Flora, Hn.i/s Store, .Iacksgn's Creek.
Salem Church.)
Florn P 0 —Arnold John, 234 acres, value, $2,450 ; Arnold
A C, 100 a, 350; Arnold Samuel, 227 a, 850 ; Arnold Martha,
130 a, 500. Hiirs Store—A'.](\erUm G R. 447 a, 3,750 ; Adder-
t-.n (fe Nance, 116 a, 1,000 ; Ailred D 1\ 75 a, 350. Mcrhmnc—
Bingham Wm, 97 a, 325. i-'/ora— Bingham L G 15, 306 a,
850; Bmgliam J W, 44 a, 150. Mechanic — Bingham J L,
140a,l,09i. i^a/7*/cr.s— Bingham MC, lOSa.500. Mn-hanlc —
Bingham W A, 75 a, 400. Jackson's Creek— BtiW K R, 38 a,
75 ; Brookshirp H L, 80 a, ISO. PMnd>lph. — B^ ckerdi'e Jane,
150 a, 1,000 ; Barnes Emsley (of C G), 1 A6 a. 1,725. Flora—
Bischer J F, 475 a, l.OuO; Bischer W W, 100 a, 300. Salem
Church— 209 a, 1,000; Birkhcad Ivev A, 209 a, 1.000; Birk-
head W T, 69 a, 1,275; Brown E N, 100 a, 200. Riley's
Store— Codsi Marv, 85 a, 175; Coda W F, 55 a, 100. Nno
Hope Acan'cnuj—Cran ford Z A, 125 a, 600; Cranford M W,
171 a, 525; Cranford S C, 144 a, 800 ; Chnndier C C, 92 a,
250. i^/om— Camtron J F, 405 a, 975; Carter Amos 25 a,
100; Cornelison A D, 51 a, 125. Riley's Store-DeWi W J,
110 RANDOLPH COUNTY
173 a 300. Trinity— 'DoT^eit H, 72 a, 1,200; Dorpett Ivey,
M(t ii' r.OO. 7?ow/)a?/- Elliott T B, 103 a, 200. Formers—
Fuller L K, 2<;3 a", 850; Fuller A J, 330 a, 1,250; Fuller
H K 'M3 a 950 Rnn(^olph—¥\^\\er J C, 334 a, 2.500.
yarmer!i—Yy\\\ov T H. 290 a. 2,600; Fuller C M, 223 «, 1.250.
/^„//^.,_F„iipr I J, 109 a, 160 : Fuller & Welborn, 15 a, 100.
/>;rwm— Fuller II L, 150 a, 1,400; Gallimore Wyatt, 103 a,
150; Gallimore Wvatt (agi). 116 a, 175; Gallimore W E,
135 a, 175; Garner Henry, 20 a, 75; Garner Henry (aot) 116 a,
350 /////'.s 6Yore— Garner Sabrina. 47 a, 300; (Grib«on W C,
66 a. 275; Garner P F, 210 a, 2,200; Gray A B. 50 a, 500.
Scinyre /M— Hill C H, 100 a, 162; Hill M H, v'60 a. 1,060;
Hill J C, 169 a, 724; Hill & Garner, 307 a, 1,300; Harrison
J R 119 a, 200 ; Harrison G T, 66 a, 100. Rihy'^ Store—
225 a, 300 ; Harris R D. 230 a, 670 ; Harris W R, 75 a, 150 ;
Huiin Fannie, 55 a, ^0; Hughes W R. 75 a, 150. Scievce
iM— Hoover Alson, 81 a, 200 ; Hoover Mnrv D, l^Sia, 750 ;
Hover J W, 115 a, 200; Horney J F, 130 a, 400; Hall
Ezekiel, 84 a, 100; Hallom H L. 100 a, 500. New Hope
yl mr/fm?/— Ingram W E, 125 a, 350; Ingram W D, 96 a,
1 ,200 ; iuffriim D H, 10 a, 25. Tdmty— Ingram W W, 55 a,
217: Ingram T W, 2i8 a, 800; Ingram J T, 48 a, 300;
Jackson C H, 146 a, 200; Jack-on John, 40 a, 100 ; John-
son T \V. 216} a, 800. Salem Church — Johnson A H, 115 a,
325; Johnson J I, 295 a, 1,110; Johnson T C, 102 a, 740;
Job nson & Son . 1 5 a, 1 ,200. HilVi^ .S-^ore— Kearns S S, 228 a,
760; K'arns J H, 238 a, 1.600; Ke^rns A H. 208 a, 2 300;
Kr-nrns I F, 2^0 a, 1,600; Kea-ns C S. 471 a. 4,300; Kearns
W T, 175 a, 450. Farm cr.s— Kearns B S. 24 a, 50 ; Kearns
M (\ 38 a, 80; Kearns H L /admr), 208 a, 7"0; Kearns
Alfred, 27 a, 50; Kearns W E & J O, 248 a. 1,675; Kearns
W E & J 0 (admrs), 170 a, 800; Kearns S W, 345 a, 1 600;
Kearns Susan, 28 a, 50. Science Hdl — Kemp J(^hn, 242 a,
2,'-()0 ; Kearns Ivev, 337 a, 1.575. Formers — Lewis Samuel,
132 a. 1.300 ; Lowis D B, 154 a. 1,000 ; Lewis W R, 409 a,
1.200; Lewis I)r C H. 8 a. 300; Loflin S A, 27 a, 50; Lr^flin
W J, 188 a, 420; Loflin Kindred, 183 a, 250; Loflin J C,
60 a, 100; Laughlin Robt. 101| a, 200; Laughlin Margaret,
101 .^ a, 200. Lassiter's il////.s— Lassiter W W, 70 a. 300 ; Las-
siterW H, 116 a, 400. T^orwms— Lass'ter Aaron, 240 a. 1,400;
Laokev Milton, 83 a, 300; Lanier B F, 3U a, 53; Lanier
Allen, 52 a. 80. Post Oak— Lowe Daniel, 13'5 a, 900; Low-
derm ilk Alfred, 93 a, 900. i^;orr7— Lambeth Sam, 64 a, 100;
Lambeth Morgan, 20 a, 1,750; Morgan J W, 600 a, 1,100;
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. m
Morgan Martha, 103 a, 200; Morgan N F, 50 a, 150; McDowell
Levi, 25 a, 50 ; McDowell Jeremiah, 2«s5 a, OnO ; Mt.orc \V J,
85 a, 2r)0. Farmers — Macon Gideon, 200 a, 2,000 ; Morris J li
145 a, 600; Moms J C, 134 a, 400; Miller J G, 14 a, 135;
Miller Eliza, 55 a. 218; Monroe M L J, 85 a, 400. Lamtn-'a
i)////.s— Murdock Wm, 150 a, 200; McMasters D G, 140 a. 400.
Bill's Store — Nance Allen, 168 a, 875;' Nance John, 85 a,
220; Nance E B, 46 a, 100; Nance H C, 126 a, 400; Nance
Martha, 112 a, 200 ; Nance Ivey C, i^ a, 50; Nance, Nance &
Nance, 4 a, 50; Nance H H, 88 a," 275. Fanners— ^ewhy
N W, 15 a, 350; Pierce T G, 55 a, 55; Pierce B M, 180 a,
840 ; Pierce I I, 356 a, 1,050 ; Pierce Marv, 75 a, 200 ; Pierce
J T, 80 a, 150; Prevo W A Sr, 112 a, 450; Parrish H C,
239 a, 850; Ridge Penn, 137 a. 300; Hidge B B, 214 a, 1.250.
Flora— Ridge N C, 40 a, 150; Ridge A W, 101 a, 325; Ridge
R M, 65 a, 400; Ridge A A, 170 a, 650; Ridge Willis, 92 a,
450; Ridge Noah, 130 a, 500; Ridge T H, 218 a, 370 ; Ragan
J C, 55 a, 250; Ragm J R, 54 a, 175; Ragan Mar} E, 221 a,
1.900; Rush A J, 94 a, 740; Ru.'^h D K, 40 a, 75; Rush
Sarah, 80 a, 1.000; Reeves J C, 130 a, 325; Robins Dorca-s,
30 a, 300: Rush T B, 212 a, 400; Kice Thomas, 200 a, 200;
Snider H K. 144 a, 300; Snider R W, 120 a, 400; Snider
J A, 213 a, 540. HiU's 6'iore— Snider M F, 150 a, 150 ; Sni-
der Solomon, 93 a, 300; Snider H N, 120 a, 325. Dissitcrs
Mills— Steed B W, 190 a, 1 ,600 ; Steed E A, 138 a, 800 ; SUed
R F, 180 a, 500; Steed B K, 280 a, 650; Steed E B, 205 a,
400. Farmers— Skeen E M, 230 a, 1,600 ; Skeen M M, 455 a,
1,500; Skeen N R, 133 a, 150; Saunders Chesley, 18 a, 40.
Riley's Store— Stone W V, 60 a, 120; Stone E F, 90 a, 500;
Surratt B A, 218 a. 300; Sexton Jas, 137 a, 280; Sliuinl.ur-
ger P L, 96 a, 1,200; Sheets Branson, 37 a, 125; Tysinger
H S, 23 a, 2t ; Tysinger Margaret, 1 a, 50. i^/ora— Thomp-
son John, 257 a, 1,000; Thompson Sallie W, 1«9 a, 900;
Thompson K R, 120 a, 275; Thompson Resetta, 73 a, 600.
Jackson's Creek — Tucker Jonathan, 125 a, 275; Tucker (lil-
bert, 96 a, 175; Trogden Levi. 61 a, 75; Varner S L, 75 a,
150. Farmers — Vuncanon B F, 10 a, 130; Vnncanon LA,
10 a, 130; Vuncanon GT, 128 a, 360; Wood Hill. 90 a. 325.
Salem Church— Wood Sarah, 166 a, 500; Wood Wm, PtO a,
400; Ward D, 20 a, 25; Yates P R. 46 a, 125; Yaies N A,
84 a, 135; Yates A C, 180 a. 175; Yates W B, loO a, 250;
Yates Mary, 20 a, 15. Farmers— Yaies N L. 50 a, 125.
Eihy's /S'<o-/r'— Yarbrough W B, 97 a, 150.
Riley's 6Vo7-6'— Harrison George H, 25 acres, value S25.
Farmers — Vuncanon B F, 30 a, 200.
112 RANDOLPH COUNTY
FRANKLINVILLE TOWNSHIP. No. 7.
fPostofflces-CEDAK Falls, Central Falls, Fkanklinville, Millboro,
Worth viLLE.)
Millhnro P 0— AUred Jolm R, 100 acres, value, $500;
Allre.l Peter, 15 a, 300 ; Allred ( : M, 13 a, 25. Central Falls—
Ailre.1 W A. (50 a, 120; Allred J M, 125 a, 200; Allred J F,
75 a, 200; Allred H B, 225 a, 450; Allred W D, 29 a, 100;
Allred E S, 05 a, 150; Allred J C, 53 a, 300; Allred W E,
81 a, 235. Franklinville—AWved I W, 313 a, 1,925; Allred
M E, 10 a, 70; Allred Henry A, 14 a, 25; Allred Wm Y,
28 a, 05 ; Allred Finitv, 125 a, 450 ; Allred Hogan, 40 a, 00 ;
Allred D H (agt Allred heirs), 90 a, 400: Allen H B (admr
of Minnie Allen). 210 a, 800. Central i^o //.<;— Allen C W,45 a,
75 ; Aldridge J P, 18 a, 000 ; Aldridge W G, 11 a, 750 ; A&h-
worth Julia, 30 a, 75. Millboro— Blunt J M, 1 J a, 25 ; Brown
James R, 108 a, 285 ; Brown John K, 171 a, 075 ; Brown O P,
78 a, 150. Frnnkliiiville—Bree(\\ove Simpson, 18 a, 00 ; Breed-
love Nancy, 47 a, 200 ; Baldwin G W, 150 a, 300. Mdlboro—
Bristow Samuel, 10 a, 30 ; Bristow S C, 113 a, 500; Burrow
1) N, 180 a, 820 ; Burrow VV H H, 30 a, 125. Central Falls—
Bonkermeyer G, 248 a, 810; Bonkermeyer T J, 41h a, 250;
Bonkermever W H, 80./ a, 180 Cedar Falls — Burke Jennie,
219 a, 300"; Burke R M", 90 a, 250 ; Bird Hartwell, 150 a, 450.
Franki invi lie— Buie J A, 1 lot, 300, 15* a, 25; Buie M G, 3
lo'.s, 7.'.0. 10 a, 25; Buie W S, 1 lot, 200; Black G H, 502 a,
2,500 ; Bhick J W, 223 a, 1,250 ; Burgess Mary C, 55 a, 220 ;
liiirgtss A H. 1 lot, 425, 9 a, 25 ; Brown M N, 100 a, 050 ;
Burrow John H, 1 lot, 150. Cedar Falls — Cox R Nance, 100 a,
1,100; Coe Arlendo, 2 a, 40; Cox O R, 98 a, 1,150; Cox
Marv J, 80 a, 500 ; Cedar Falls Mfg Company, 290 a, 45,000.
Frnnkliiiville— Craven J W, 47 a, 125; Craven J W C, 00 a,
300; Craven Reuhen. 12 a, 30; Craven E J V, 125 a, 375;
Craven Monroe, 1 lot, 400, 1 15 a, 300 ; Cross Rachel, 70 a, 100 ;
(^•oss Mary, 20 a, 125. Central Falls— Cross S V, 04 a, 350;
Coffin B F, 82 a, 510; Conner John H, 139 a, 500; Conner
John M, fO a, 150; Conner M C, 33 a, 100; Conner John W,
2 a. 20 Franklutville—CnrroW Sallie, 13 a, 100; Curtis Sarah,
87 a, 200; Cwanl .John H, 154 a, 875; Coward W J, 188 a,
300 ; Curtis W D. 1()0 a, 500. Central Falls— Cox Silas, 190 a,
500; (^ox H C, 130 h, 500; Conner J W. 130 a, 475; Cox
Mr- C A , 140 a, 475. Millboro— Coble D 0, 1 19 a. 500. Cedar
Falls— Chi^ek B H, 120 a, 150. Franklinville—CrAveu J P R,
75 a, 300; Capps heirs, 22 a, 25; Campbell Jas E, 1 lot, 300.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 113
Cedar Falls— Ca^]e heirs, 51 a, 400; Cagle Geo C, 210 n,850.
Central Falls— 'Dif[ee Mrs L J, 110 a, 650; DiHee J I, 84 a,
300 ; Davis Lashuel, 54 a, 350 ; Davis J M, 2 a. 100. Trin-
ity—Dnrseti Z B, 10 a, 25; Dorsett J F, 30 a, 50; Dove I),
1 lot, 350, 10 a, 10. /'^■rt?iX7i./');i//e— Ellison J M, 2 lots, ^iOO ;
Elli'^on J W, 145 a, 300; Ellison T M. 100 a, 200; Elliscn
R H, 1 lot, 100. Asheboro—Tox O R, 275 a, 700. Frav/c-
linville — Fentress Asenath, 127 a, 400; Fentre.'^s F F, 42 a, 75;
Fentress Mrs J W, 1 lot, 50; Frazier J R, 164 a, 330; Fra-
ser Henrv W. 1 lot, 500, 142 a, 320; Franklinville Mig Co,
240 a, 36,000 ; Foust N J, 100 a. 200; Foust L P, 62 a, 150;
Foust A S, 58 a. 250 ; Foust D H, 21 a, 65. Ashehoro— Free
J M. 18 a, 60 ; Free Samuel, 60 a. 150 ; Free S E. 09 a, 400 ;
Free John R. 57 a, 200 ; Free C M, 40 a, 7r,0 ; Free S H, 122
a, 600. Ceotral Falls— GsiStev D T, 20 a, 200 ; Glasucw W M,
16 a, 150. Wor(hville—G'\\^s M M, 125 a, 200; Giles J L,
21 a, 25. Graifs Chapel— Grsiv J A, 131 a, 300 ; Gray J A Jr,
98 a, 300. Worthville -Gr^\y L S, 5 a, 100; Gray Mrs R E,
115 a, 125. Central Falls — Graves Aaron, 16 a, 60; Glass J E,
160 a, 175; Glass Eliza, 1 lot, 50; Gihson Jesse, 1 lot. 100,
15 a, 400 ; Hinshaw Allen, 76 a, 300; Hinshaw I G, 101 a,
690; Hinshaw Zeiio, 86 a, 600. Millbom—Um^haw N.-ah,
84 a, 600; Hinshaw Milton, 200 a, 800; Hinshaw Z M, 183 a,
575. Fraiikl'mville — Hackney J D, 86 a, 1,250 ; Hackney J A,
10 a, 65; Hurlev W E, 87 a, 100; Hu.lev C R. 109 a, 250;
Hurlev J M, 10 a, 150. Central i^a//.s— Hamlin W R, 160 a,
450; Harden W R, 10 a, 30; Harden Sarah .\i, 9 a, 25; Har-
den L T, 75 a. 75; Harden Mary, 58 a. 75; Hollady F C,
306 a, 744. New 6'a/^m— Havs Louis, 218 a, 700 ; H ays G P,
103 a. 350 : Havs, Coltrane & Co, 442 a. 886. Central Falls—
Hill EL, 155 a; 525; Hill D W, 9 a, 225 ; Hill Claudia, <;2 a,
350. Fravklinville—\i2i\\ W E, 1 lot. 200; Hay worth M .\I,
2 lots, 500, 209 a, 445 ; Hornev Ruth A, 3 lots. 900. W'orth-
1)77/6— Holder Emmons, 58^ a, 160. Central 7'a//s— Hendricks
Jacob. 150 a, 450 ; Houghs Anna, 105 a, 200. Cedar Fallx—
Jones Isham, 8 a, 200; Jones G M. 112 a, 275; Jones C F,
70 a, 100. Franklinville— Jonei^ Mrs M F, 80 a, 300; Julian
W R, 72 a, 300; Julian L W, 137 a. 400; Julian T C, 60 a,
300; Julian G S, 200 a, 390; Julian J G, 70 a, 370. J//7/-
6oro— Julian D B, 167 a, 400 Central Fills— Johimm Ja.s E,
48 a, 325; Johnson Isaac E, 76 a, 200; Jordan Jas, 1 lot, 50,
1 7 a, 20. FrankHnville—JuM Ha t rison, 1 39 a, 1 00. Cent-al
Falls— Jarrett Cicero, 32 a, 180; Jarrell Absalom, IS a. 50;
Jarrell Calvin, 176 a, 250. MUWoro— J enmiv^s J D, 1 lot,
114 RANDOLPH COUNTY
500; Jemiintrs A G, 31 a, 400; Jennings Causey, 52 a, 200;
Jt-nninjis J M, 24 a, 75; Jcnninjrs A G & Son, 1 lot. 175;
Julian J F S, 35(5 a, hOO. Central FallH—Kiveit Mrs A J,
1 lot, 150 ; Kin^ C C, 50 a, 200 ; Julian P M, 71 a, 800. Mill-
Wo— Lane Wash, 30 a. 125 ; Lane R G, 25 a, 50 ; Lane R G,
34 a, 100; Lane Charles I, 35 a, 250; Lane L'^abel, 15 a, 35 ;
Lfine M.iigaret, 15 a, 30. Central Falls— Luther J L, 72 a,
500; Luther J A. 104 a, 1,250. Worthville — Leonard Geo L,
1 lot, 000, 13 a, 25; Leonard O L & J D, 150 a, 400. MHl-
/>o/-o-Langly John W, 42 a, 100; Lingly J C, 225 a, 500;
Langly J A, 4H^ a, 100. Franklinville — Lumselen Maggie,
1 lot/30; Lindsay J D, 9f a, 75; Laughlin S T, 1 a, 50;
Laughlin A G, : 0 a, 75; Laughlin Priscilla Ann, 75 a, 300;
Laughlin L C, 25 a, 75; Laughlin D J, 148 a, 250. Central
/>///.%•— Morris C S, 18 a, 70; McAlister & Co, 2| a, 75;
McDaniel Julia A, 50 a, 75 ; McDaniel Cornelia J, 54 a, 150.
Franklinville— Uauer W D, , 250. Central Falls— MniwT
J C, I lot, 125. Franklinville— Momtt E K, 2 lots, 150; Mof-
fitt Harriet, 32 a, 75; Makepeace G H, 156 a, 2,100; Moon
H H, 145 a, 500; Moon C F, 1 lot. 180; Mullanix Mrs Mary
A, 2 lots, 310; McGee Richard, 12 a, 50, 1 lot, 75. Gmy's
Chapel— Jiixon J C, 118 a, 125; Nixon Mary, 80 a, 125; Nel-
son J M, 1 lot, 40, 30 a, 100; Nelson E P, 40 a, 200; Nelson
A D, 70 a, 385. Central Falls— OshoYue B F & E, 41 a, 850.
M Hlhoro— Tsitterson J M, 84 a, 150 ; Patterson Wm H, 13 a,
100; Presnell Nixon, 195 a, 500. Franklh^ville— Founds J M,
20 a, 125; Pounds J M. 26 a, 25; Parks Hugh, 2 lots, 1,650,
170 a, 280; Pwrks Hugh (agt), 65 a, 350; Parks Hugh (agt),
100 a, 110; Parks W H & Co, 1 lot, 100; Parks W H, 1 lot,
750; Pugh Joe, 107 a, 300; Pugh Margaret, 100 a, 275. Mill-
horn— Vu^rh I H, 109 a, 350; Pugh J A, 50 a, 90; Pugh
Mali.'.sie, 72 a, 125 ; Pugh W A, 108 a, 235. Central Falls -
I'ugh J.mies's heirs, 100 a, 500; Pugh Felix. 102 a, 150;
Pugh M W, 119| a, 335; Pugh M F, 100 a, 350; Pugh Lovey
A. 16 a, 20,1 lot, 250; Pugh IJ, 1 32 a, 295. Cedar Falls— Fu^h
R W, 1 lot, 275. Millboro—Pu^h J W & Son, 1 lot, 400 ; Pugh
J M. 240 a, 350 ; Pickett Laura A, 22 a, 100. Central Falls—
Prichard W A. 97 a, 200; Prichard Thos, 60 a, 60. Frank-
/;„v;,7/,-— Russell William C, 1 lot, 600, 80 a, 150. Millhoro—
Re.iding John, 77 a, 350; Redding A H, 1 lot, 800. Cedar
/■'//■s-R'ddiug S T, 245 a, 650. M//6oro— Redding J A,
l:;5 a, 625. Central Fa//,s— Randolph Mfg Co, 50 a, 20,000,
2 lots, 300; Robbins J R, 2^ a, 15 Grab's Chapel— RouWi
Alfred, 124 a, 400 ; Routh J F, 9 a, 150 ; Routh Isaac, 125 a,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 115
1,250; Roiith A N, 110 a, 400; Ryder L F, 100 n, 125, 1 l,,t,
150. Central Falls — Richardson James, 1 Idi, 125; Rteves
John W, 1 lot, 150. /Va///7///v///c— Sumner J M, 20 a, 275;
Sumner Daniel S, 100 a, 1.200; Sergant Mrs M E, 1 lot, 1,000.
Axheboro—Speagle A F, 52i a, 250. Central i'aZ/.s— Siout C C,
1 lot, 300; Stout Hiinnah,"lOO a, 250; Smith Nancy P. 28 a,
75. Franklinville—^xmih. W A, 1 lot, 75, If a, 10; Smith
Henry, 18 a, 50 ; Simmons Lydia, 15 a, 70 ; Slack T A, 22 a,
22, 4 lots, 540; Trogdon Lucinda, 70 a, 80; Trogdon Geo U,
1 lot, aOO. Central Falls-Tvog(\or\ Joel F, 162 a, 740; Trog-
don Tvson (guardian), 555 a, 1,500, 1 lot, 750; Trogdon
Liila A, 50 a, 50, 1 lot, 500; Trogdon D F, land, 350; Tn g-
don F M, 10 a, 150 ; Trogdon C L, 193 a, 1,200. Frauklia-
w7/e— Tippett W H, 1 lot, 150; Tipp«^tt Mollie, 132 a, 250;
Tyson Jordan, 1 lot, 250. il//7//)oro— Underwood Martha,
rif a, 50 ; Underwood Henry, 100 a, 200 ; Underwood John,
104 a, 375; Underwood J A, 114 a, 275; Upton E C, 1(58 a,
600. Central Falls— WiWmms W A, 130 a, 400. Fravklin-
ville — Webster Jas A, 178 a, 300. Anheboro — Winningham
M L, 160 a, 800. Ceniral Fa//s— Walker Lucetta, 157 a, 250 ;
Walker A B, 92 a, 265; Wood J C, 24 a, 100; Wr ght C S,
57 a, 130; Wright C S, 50 a, 50; Wright Jeremiah, 150 a,
125. Fran klinville— West D H, 1 lot, 600 ; West Mary, 97 a,
ir^O. Randlem an— Ward A, 94 a, 425; Ward W T, 137 a,
500. Central Falls— Womh\e N Y, 50 a. 75. Ntw Snlem—
Woollen J E, 3 a, 40. Jl//7/6oro— York E L, 79 a, 600, 1 lot,
150 ; York Rosa, 5 a, 50 ; York Mary, 17 a, 17 ; York Geo W,
30 a, 30; York A J, 146 a, 375. Central Fa//s— York S J,
1 lot, 250 ; York Catherine, 102 a, 100 ; York W C,54 a, 320 ;
York J C, 137 a, 650; York Bethany, 1 lot, 350, 8 a, 40;
Yeargan Uretha, 75 a, 75.
Central Falls— Worth Mfg Co (Mill No 2), 245 acres, value
$56,675. Franklinville—Fimst Irena, 20 a, 30. Gmi/s
Chnpel-Rouih J M Sr, 147 a, 300. Frank-nnvi/le—Foust
W A, 20 a, 75. Central Falls— 100 a, 200; Allred Clement,
56 a, 125 ; Trogdon E R, 36 a, 175.
GRANT TOWNSHIR No. 8.
(Postofflces-BROWN's Store, Ralph, Woodford, Kemp's Mills, Flower Hill)
Bnlph P 0— Alford James, 62 acres, value. S^^S ; Alh-n
M T, 7H a, 320 ; Allen J A, 125 a, 200 ; Allen S N, 65 a. 65;
Allen J M, 250 a, 600; Allen J J, 4| a, 5.50; Allen Joh, 3|
a, 5; Allen S E, 77 a, 150; Allen W E. 3 a, 10; Allen II M,
IIG RANDOLPH COUNTY
5() H. 150; Allen H B, 213 a, 300. Ashehoro—AWred J P, 9
», 200, A 11 red VV E, 62 a, B5 ; Brown Ira O, 67 a, 150;
Brown E \V, 38 a, 75; Brown J < ', 150 a, 500; Brown R F,
75 a, 15«); Brown E L, 100 a, 200; Brown E C, 225 a, 450;
Brown O P, 78 a, 150 ; Brown A D, 92 a, 200 ; Brown Enoch,
100 a. 100 ; Brown D C, 228 a, 667 ; Barns & Crocker, 200 a,
200; Bean Levi, 90 a, 125; Baldwin J M,41 a, HO; Baldwin
J C, 41 a, ;0; Baldwin Matilda A, 82 a, 150. Erect— Bird
E C, 45 a, 125; Bird E H, 45 a, 65; Bird H, 80 a, 250;
Blair C W & J T, 101 a, 100; Blair Arris, lOO a, 200; Bar-
ker E T (8 Humble, agt), 62 a, 85. Ralph— BrirkiiT Piiebe,
125 a, 600; Barker Nathan, 448 a, 1,250; Brookshire Enoch,
389 a, 1,300 ; Borough Wilev, 6 a, 12. Asheboro—Cox Enoch,
164 a, 450; Cox Wm. 150 a, 850 ; Cox M P, 100 a. 350 ; Cox
Ahirv H, 170 a, 500; Cox Y H, 257 a, 320; Cox Mary A, 100
a. 1-.5; Cox Alfred, 50 a, 75; Cox D A, 126 a, 275; Cox
S W, 164 a, 450; Cox J J, 190 a, 260 ; Cox M E. 100 a, 300 ;
Cox Dr B F (0 C Cox, agt), 300 a, 800; Cox J L, 1,100 a,
1.350; Cox Eunice (Y H Cox, agt), 76 a, 400; Cox Y H &
Co, 50 a, 50; Cox B F, 680 a, 1,700; Cox \V M, 400 a, 600
Cox Lt'vi, 100 a, 125; Cox Ezra, 72 a, 75 ; Cox Zeno, 50 a
75; Cox Milton, 33 a, 250; Cox David, 117 a, 150; Cox Sira
eon, 65 a, 1 10 ; Cox Mary, 206 a, 650 ; Cox A C, 250 a, 1 ,000
Cox Benj G, 110 a, 150; Cagle J C, 175 a, 700; Coffin B F
100 a, 1,000; Coffin Geo, 73 a, 110; Caveness Alfred, 40 a
100; Caviiiess Geo, 25 a, 25; Caddell S W, 320 a, 320; Cra
ven J II. 184 a, 350 ; Craven A J, 314 a, 530; Craven J C
64 a, 150; Cox M A, 110 a, 175; Cox W M Sr, 40 a, 110
Cox Niithan T, 120 a, 400; Cox Asenith, 317 a, 550; Cox
Hannah. 317 a, 550; Cox Dennis. 87* a, IjO; Cox S S, 185
a, 500; Cox R .J, 96 a, 375; Cox Marfha A, 110 a, 175; Cox
Will W, 19 a, 75. Erect— Cox B F. Ill a, 225; Cox N C,
100 a. 206; Cox Seth, 58 a, 50; Dupree J H, 232 a. 300.
Knn},'s Mtlls-Diiy\s J M, 90 a, 100 ; Glasgow Thos, 317 a,
325; Glasgow P C, 315 a, 4-15; Glasgow B F, 75 a, 100;
Green Barnuni, 101 a, 125 Green B & G N, 103 a, 300;
Green J L, 50 a, 50 ; Garner Peter, 100 a, 110 ; Garner H M,
65 a, 100; Grav.s M E, 230 a. 1,100; Holmes Haywood, 68
a, 250; Hinson J M, 144 a. 550 ; H.arus Frank, 17 a, 25;
Harliii Ascnith, 32 a, 50; Harlin Sarah, 32 a, 50 ; Holland
Jeremiah. 117 a, 25. Ashehoro— Henry Martha A, 75 a, 125;
Humble David. 386 a. 500; Humble Matilda, 126 a, 300;
Humble H M, 185 a, 500; Hob-on W J, 136 a, 200 : Hohson
JT, 3Ja, 25; Humble W A, 31i a, 300 ; Humble J B, IJ a,
200 ; Humble H M, 202^ a, 656 ; Humble Sarah, 169 a, 297 ;
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 117
Ingold J C, 120 a, 150 ; Ingold A M, 217 a, 225 ; Ivins Linsey,
5-| 11,75 ; Jennings W li. 52 a, 175 ; Kenney Ci II, 114a, 'i:>{) ;
Kenney VV H, 04 a, 200 ; Kemp Susiuinah, 180 a, 7U0 ; Leon-
ard Milton 12oh a, 875 ; Lowdermiik Emsley, 50 a, 75 ; Luck
W F, 223 a, 5o"o. nalph—UUler John, 110 a, 550; LittU-r
Jeremiah, 95 a, 525 ; Littler Mary, 73 a, 150 ; Leaeh Henry,
50 a, 100 ; Ledwell J M, 33(5 a, 400 ; Letlow Smart, 75 a, 75 ;
McPherson G I, 64 a, 125 ; McPher^on H II, 100 a, 325;
McNair Simon, 16 a, 20; McDaniel J W, 11 a, 25 ; Mcttitt
100 ; Phillips E C, 427 a. 650 ; Pugh A S, 332 a, 600 ; Porter
J C & Co, 157 a, 1,600; Rush D E, 22 a, 50; Rid^e J W,
196 a, 300 ; Richardson W D, 200 a, 300 ; Richardson J W,
500 a, 1,400; Rich J N, 60 a, 100; Rich H C, 71 a, 175;
Rich A T, 551 a, 800; Styers H B, 67 a, 150; Shaw Lucy,
46 a, 50; Scolt J M, 125 a, 150; Scott Allen, 230 a, 280;
Scott B S, 121 a, 300; ShafJner Jerrv, 100 a, 125; Staler Al-
fred, 125 a, 400; Slout J C, 50 a, 100; Stout C J, ls8 a, 400;
Stout S C, 54 a, 150; Stout Adomjah, 22 a, 50; Stout Zimri,
171 a, 250; Stout Jos, 70 a, 200; Strickland J W, 96 a, 150;
Spoon S G, 100 a, 200; Spoon W D, 70 a, 450 ; Spoon W, 149 a,
800 ; Spoon Sam, 378 a, 634 ; Spoon Sarah, 60 a, 2u0; Spoon
M E, 67 a, 100 ; Spoon W E. 77 a, 300; Smi:h T S, 150 a, 200;
Smith W R, 91 a, 125 ; Smith Elizabeth (W R, agt), 50 a. 50;
Smith A C, 80 a, 200; Smith Willit^ M, 74 a, 210; Smith
J H, 32 a, 50; Trogden S W, 120 a. 200; Trouden Peter, 30
a, 30 ; Trogden Penelope, 6 a, 50. Ralpli—Yestal J M, 3 a,
250; Wright W P, 164 a, 400; Wright M A, 62 a, 115;
Wright Joseph, 105 a, 200 ; Wright J C, 150 a, 200 ; Wright
Wm, 24 a, 60; Wright J P, 24 a, 60; Wright H D, 192 a,
325; Wright Alston, 130 a, 225; Wright J A, 30 a, 30.
Kemp's Mills— Kemp John, 40 a, 40; Kennedy A, 30 a,
30; Bulla T A, 174 a, 800; Cox J S, 120 a, 120; Cox M II,
178 a, 500; Cox Cornelia, 100 a, 100; Johnson D M. 75 a,
75; Johnson H M, 326 a, 326. Ralph— Johnson D M & Co,
30 a, 100. ^s/ie6oro— McDowell Jesse, 96 a, 100. llnlph—
Rush W A, 23 a, 50. ^.s/ie/>oro— Richard.son Pet, 52 a, 75.
Erect— ^poon E P, 200 a, 200; Trogdon Tyson. 35 a, 35;
Vestal 0 W, 137 a, 160 ; Henley John B, 7^ a, 200 ; Harman
& Henley (executors Spoon heirs), 336 a, 935.
118 RANDOLPH COUNTY
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. No. 9.
(Postofflces— Liberty, Staley.)
Liberty P 0— AUred Maloy, 30 acres, value $170 ; Albright
D II, 3 lots, 450; AUred Elni^ley, 63 a, 200; AUred Isaac, 1
lot, 200; AUridge H C, 103 a, 400; Amich Fredric, 38 a, 175;
Amich W C, 50 a, 100; Brower A P, 155 a, 1,200; Brower
A C, 137 a, 840, 1 lot, 30; Brower Adam, 192 a, 900; Brower
W P. ItiOa, 400; Bowman W F, 2 lots, 600; Brown J A,
50 a, 225; Brown Peter, 203 a, 1,200; Black Thomas, 404 a,
2,000. Ja/ian— Black J C, 1 lot, 250 ; Black D T, 1 lot, 275;
Black Eli, 2 a, 75; Black Eli (agt), i a, 50. Liberty— Bum-
pass Samuel, 36 a, 290, 1 lot, 100 ; Burgess W D, 1 lot, 700 ;
Burgess Bro, 1 lot, 150; Burgess M F, 1 lot, 300: Burgess
W M, 1 lot, 250 ; Burgess I W, 1 lot, 275. aS'^a^— Breed love
Catherine, 238 a, 875; Breedlove Josef >h, 38 a, 100; Breed-
love J L, 42 a, 125 ; Brooks Martha A, 4 a, 50, 1 lot, 550.
Liberty — Brothers Alfred, la, 25; Beard Julia, 1 lot, 450;
Burrass Murphy, 105 a, 1,100; Bosley Henry, 1 lot, 10;
Brickhouse Solomon, 1 lot, 75; Coble A T, 86 a, 125; Coble
Eli C, 2 a, 60 ; Coble J F Sr, 1 lot, 40 ; Coble Emsley C, 71 a,
350 ; Coble John F, 75 a, 450 ; Coble E G, 140 a, 600 ; Coble
Alexan.ler, 1 19 a, 500 ; Coble Thos G, 1 lot, 10 ; Coble W C,
7() a, 300; Coble J H, 1 lot, 400; Coble Susan E, 83 a, 375;
Curtis A R, 161 a, 600 ; Curtis J H, 214 a, 1,400 ; Curtis M E,
25 a, 75; Crutchfieid E J, 202 a, 675, 1 lot, 250; Cox Isham,
14 a, 350; Cox J S, 1 lot, 200. ^^a/ev-Coltrane Flora E,
190 a, 1,200, 2 lots, 750; Coltrane W W, 218 a, 1,500, 2 lots,
175; Causey A C, ll3 a, 350; Causey H C, 2 lots, 1,050;
Cameron D H, 416 a, 2,700; Cameron Sallie (guardian), 1
lot, 350. Liberty— Qvonse A B, 126 a, 650; Campbell B G,
274 a, 750; Cooper Williamson, 114 a, 400, 1 lot, 500; Cook
Jacob C, 17^ a, 110; Chavvus Joseph, I a, 25. Staley—
Dixon T C, 177 a, 1,100; Dixon & Staley, 7 a, 2,000; Devi-
ney Samuel, 200 a, 500; Deviney Thomas, 80 a, 390; Devi-
ney Nancy, 17 a, 65; Ellis J W, 51 a, 150; Euliss A M, 1
lot, 300; Edwards M L, 192 a, 375; Fox S S, 130 a, 600;
Fox C M (fe S A, 91 a, 360; Fox T I, 92 a, 400; Fox D L,
154 a. 325; Fox W P, 72 a, 450; Fox Geo W, 114 a, 700;
4..0; Fruit \V P, 133 a, 850; Fruit J T, 2 lots, 400; Free-
man P P, 159 a, 2,500 ; Freeman W C, 100 a, 200 ; Griffin
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 119
& Trogdon, 10 a, 50, G lots, 2,000; Garrett Eli, 69 a, 300;
Goley Oscar, 98 a, SoO ; Gree^g G W, 55 a. 500; (imsoii
J R, 105 a, 370; Holder Isabel, B7 a, 200; Holder J W Sr,
100 a, 320 ; Hinshaw Clark, 200 a, 800 ; Hinsluiw Isaac, 24 a,
125; Humble F C, 77 a, 300; Humble Rebecca, 2()S a, HOO;
Hobson J A, 90 a, 350 ; Henderson E H, 175 a. 950 ; Hfirdeii
C H, 210 a, 2.000. ^7a%— Highfell \) A. 100 a, 800; HmIcIi
O T, 1 lot, 275; Hadley J A, 175 a, 1,100, 2 l..ts, 500; Ilor-
nady S M, 27 a, 700, 3 lots. 1,100; Holladv D M, 13 a, 150
J lot, 300; Hodgiu S F, 90 a, 250; Holt/jobn. 42 a, 300
Harmon T F, 33 a, 125; Haithcox Thos, 90 a, 300; Heaven
Jackson, 1 lot, 75; Headen Jose[)h, 23 a, 100; Jordan J M
244 a, 1,600; Jones Alfred, 198 a, 1,100. Liherti/— Jones
A F, 120 a, 600; Jones P P, 160 a, 800; Jones J F, 120 a
600; Jones R W, 300 a, 1,000; Jones Delilab, 100 a, 300
Ju/ia?i— Julian F P, 760 a, 4,100 ; Julian Lindsey, 76 a, 300
Johnson L D, 2 lots, 300 ; Jarrell A L, 52 a, 350. Liberty—
Jennings A G, 1 lot, 10; Kivett W L, 20 a, 150, 2 lots. 625
Farmers' Alliance Exchange, lot, 1,000; Kivett J M, 120 a
600; KivetD Trov, 133 a, 600; Kivett C L, 49 a, 175; Kivett
W B, 2 lots, 275'; Kivett P C, 34 a, 100; Kivett Alfred W
47 a, 150; Kivett J F, 100 a, 750; Kivett H J, 10 a, 35
Kirkmau J M Sr. 170 a, 650; Kirkman J M Jr, 167 a, 800
Kirkman J M, 132 a, 500; Kirkman W A, 96 a, 400; Kiniry
A B, 81 a, 250; Kimrv J J, 109 a, 800; Kine Marv, 200 a
1,500; Kine G B, 314 a, 1,050, 1 lot, 10; Kennett W C, 2
lots, 575; Lane J D, 172 a, 500; Lane Isaac B, 113 a, 210
Lane \V C, 39 a, 195. 6Yrj/cv— Ledbetter William. lU a, 750
Ledbetter Wesley, 50 a, 275; Lowe Mrs Hart. 200 a, 1,000
Lowe Jas, 111 a," 400 ; Lackey Sarah J. 70 a, 250. JAbertij—
Lutterloh Anthony, If a, 25; Lutterloh J H, 15 a, 50
McMasters J F, 97 a, 300; McMisters Mariah, 89 a, 550
McMasters J D, 101 a, 450; M(?Masfers Anderson, 370 a
1,000 ; Moser A A, 71 a, 350 ; Moser Wm M, 97 a, 400 ; Moser
D W, 156 a, 525, 1 lot, 500 ; Moser Matilda, 195 a, 475 ; Mar
ley John W, 225 a, 1,000. Julian— Moove & Jon^s, lt;5 a
300, 1 lot, 400; Nixon Thomas, 90 a, 400 ; Newbprry Wm
15 a, 150 ; Owen W B, 18 a, 200, 1 lot, 500 ; Owen W B (agt)
80 a, 100 ; Overman M F, 1 lot, 365. Lvfterf?/— Overman J O
3* a, 175 ; Pickett J P M, 2 lots, 550 ; Pickett J F, 1 lot. 350
Pickett J A, 1 lot, 200, 10 a, 300 ; Pickett Alfred S, 1 lot, 225
Pickett & Pickett, 5 a, 1.000; Pickett A M, 20 a, 50; Patter-
son A J, 349 a, 2,600; Patterson R E, 1 lot, 700; Patterson
S L, 2 lots, 100 ; Patterson Geo, 89 a, 350 ; Patterson R L,
120 RANDOLPH COUNTY
2 lots, 100; Patton J W, 1 lot, 300. 6Ya/ej/— Phi Hippie Mar-
titia, 52 a, 300; Payue G P, 101 a, 550; Perry Ireue, 1 iot,
200; Pliillips P A, 200 a, 800 ; Palmer R C, 430 a, 2,500;
Reitzel ct Led better, 1| lots, 24. Liberty— Rehzal John W,
HI a, TOO; Reitzel M J, 10^ a, 600; Reilzel P D, 1 lot, 250;
Reese J M, 58 a, 300; Reese Moria, 150 a, 575; Routh Solo-
mon, 31 a, 155. Gray's Chapel — Routh S L, 30 a, 150 ; Rouih
Isaac, 7 a, COO ; Routh Pollie, 25 a, 15 ; Robertson T M, 96 a,
480, 1 lot, 550 ; Roberson J P, 25 a, 800 ; Reeves J T, 1 lot,
450. Lihcrly— Ray J M, 103 a, 530. 2 lots, 1,110; Russell
Mary J, 1 lot, 50. ISta ley— Stsdej W J, 145 a, 400, 1 lot,
550; ttuiley R H, 35 a, 250 ; Staley J W, 105 a, 250; Staley
D J, 7 a, 100, 1 lot, 650; Staley (heirs of Wm), 200 a, 1,500;
Staley Pollie, 110 a, 500; Staley J Wes, 263 a, 850; Staley
J R, 308 a, 1,250; Staley L W, 185 a, 900; Staley Marliu L,
92 a, 300; Staley M B, 110 a, 400 ; Staley T W & C H, 2 lots,
370; Sialey Rose Ann, 85 a, 500; Stalev Caroline, 128 a,
400; S out Z R, 1 lot, 150; Stout. Jacob W', 147 a, 900; Stout
John W, 77 a, 225. Liberty— Smuh C P. 117 a, 400, 1 lot,
1,000; Smith LH, 80 a, 700; Smith W W, 25 a, 100; Smith
Ida C, 1 lot, 300; Siewart Henry, 173 a, 450; Sellers B A,
564 a, 3,000. Gray's Chapel— Swaim Roddy, 263 a, 1,000.
Ju/m/i— Swift Flower, 2l0 a, 700; Swing B" K, 6| a, 120;
Sheperd J M, hO a, 350 ; Stephenson L C L, 112 a, 300. Sta-
ley—Svaitou RT, 72 a, 400; Troy A L, 140 a, 450; Tn.y
A L (agl), 35 a, 150; Trov L J, 100 a, 500, 1 lot, 500; Trog-
dor) H K, 1 lot, 100 ; Upton H J, 79 a, 250. Liberty— Wi\-
liams J M, 194 a, 1,850 ; Williams J B, 106 a, 650 ; VVilliams
A L, 21 a, 150 ; Wren J H, 78 a, 350 ; Wren K B, 78 a, 400 ;
Wnn R F, 1 lot, 50; Ward Eli, 165 a, 900 ; Ward A F, 132
a, 600 ; Wright David, 120 a, 550 ; Wright Abraham 101 a,
200; Wright Leonard, 118 a, 700; Wright J D, 7 a, 100;
Wright Eiios, 15 a, 150; West J B Sr, 45 a, 175, 1 lot, 500;
We.st Brothers, 60 a, 350. Staley— Wood S C, 105 a, 500;
Wood Mrs W C, 1 lot, 500; Wnghtsell John, 300 a, 1,000,
2h lots, 1.3.-0; Wicker D W, 29 a, 125; Walker Hugh, 159
a, 500; Wrenn (heirsof J;is), 86a,340. Liberti/— York Aaron,
128 a, 3,000 ; York A B, 137 a, 500 ; York W F, 114 a, 230.
BRANSON'S STATE DIRECTORY, $5.00
DURHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2.00
RALEIGH AND WAKE COUNTY DIRECTORY, . . . 5.00
RANDOLPH COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ... 3.00
Order of- LEVI BRANSON, Raleigh. N. C.
BUSINE-S DIRECTORY. 121
NEW HOPE T0WN8H1P. No. 10.
(Postoflaces— Bombay, Eleazer, Lassitek'.s Mill.s. Maktha, Pinson,
KiLEY's Stoke, Ni:w Hope Academy.)
New Hope Academy P 0— Brewer 0 H, (ib at-res, value, $S0 ;
Bean Madison, 12 a, 40. Las.siter's ilVi/Zs— Birkln^ad A C
(adm'r), 290 a. 450; Birkhead J W, 256 a, 1,000; Birkhead
Israel, 10 a. 30. i:)trieby -Bingham Mary, 207 a, 000; B d-
ing W H, 157 a, 500. New Hope xlaf^/cj/iy — Brewer B A, 83
a, 225; Brewer E C, 40 a, 100 ; Brewer C H, GO a, 80. Jiar-
ney's Milis — Bnrnev E L, 75 a, 0(55; Buriiey E L (agt). 80 a,
80. Bombay— W W Bisher, 132 a, 320. >l.s//eAoro— Birkliead
& Bradshaw. 80 a, 40. Neiv Hope Academy — Cagle B F, 120
a, 225; Cagle B F (agt), 100 a, 1,250; Cagle B F (agt), 40 a,
250. Lassiter's iUi/Zs— drter S H, 1,130 a, 4,500. Rachel-
Cooper Mathew, 130 a, 200. Bombay — Cornelison Q M, 112
a, 300. Strieb y—Croi^a W M, 100 a, 250; Cross C R, 154 a,
375. New Hope Academy— CrHwiord Wm, 10 a, 30; Craw-
ford A H, 10 a. 30 ; Crawford E W, 75 a, 150; Crawford J W,
94 a, 200; Crawtord John P, 18 a, 45; Crawford W r, 95 a,
200 ; Crawford Micajah, 80 a, 100; Crawford L W, 95 a, 250 ;
Crawford LA,. 80 a, 240; Crawford M B, 328 a, 1,300; Craw-
ford Calvin, 109 a, 375; Crawtord Nathan \V, 32 a, 1,000;
Crawford Thos, 140 a, 4(35; Crawford Peter M, 15 a, 40;
Crawford John M, 23 a, 40; Crawford Eli, 2^ a, 350; Craw-
ford Marley, 159 a, 465 ; Crawford Q A, 199 a, 475; Crawford
0 P, 74 a, 135; Crawford W D, 70 a. 210 ; Crawford J T, 50
a, 25 ; Crawford Julius A, 21 a, 50 ; Davis M A, 404 a, 800 ;
Davis Jerry, 12 a, 40 ; Davis John, 1 a, 10 ; Davis W S, 200
a, 350; Dalligny Chas, 2 a, 25 i^/om- Delk P..llv, 125 a,
450. Lassiter's ^/i7/s— Elliott L C, 120 a, 350; Elliott E A,
115 a, 500. New Hope Academy — Eury G W, 25 a, 40;
Ferree F E, 100 a, 120; Griffin A C, 158 a, 350; Griffin
Lewis, 295 a, 565. Hi/rs ^'^ore— Garner P F, 257 a, 1,550;
Garner P F, 143 a, 1,050; Garner Honor, 248 a, 1,400; Gar-
ner Garri.son, 5 a, 50. Lasi^itcr'H Milh — Graves Richard, 100
a, 450 ; Hardister Julius A, 176 a, 350 ; Hardister D L, 6 a,
30; Hardister Jonathan, 25 a, 100. New Hope Academy —
Hardister Ezekiel, 100 a, 200; Harrison Julius, 212 a, 575;
Hamilton Fannv, 140 a, 225 ; Hannah J C, 175 a, 355; Han-
nah L C, 60 a, 90 ; Hannah J S, 55 a, 75. Lassifei-'s Milh—
Hill Chas. 174 a, 150; Hill J M, 315 a, 915. Hiirx Store^
Hill N H, 217 a, 10,600; Hill Margaret, 83 a, 100. New
-ffope^ca^^m?/— Hill WH,118a,100; Hill W A, 112 a, 225;
7
122 KANDOLPH COUNTY
Hill John L, 120 a, 150; Hill Micajah, 140 a, 175; Hill T L,
100 a, 125; Hill I -W, 145 a, 375; Hix W F, 144 a, 485;
Hix L L, 50 a, 225. Lnssiler's iWls—Rix J A, 230 a, 700;
New Hope Academy— Hopkins J P, 103 a, 200; Hopkins
B H, 192 a, 640; Hopkins N F, 106 a, 375; Hopkins M M,
250 a, 750; H(.pkins S A, 241 a, 750; Hurley C S, 200 a, 500;
Henderson J M, 117 a, 460. Bombay— Ingram T W, 100 a,
325; Ingram Randal 8r, 15 a, 60 ; Johnson J W, 123 a, 625.
Lasaitcr's Milh — Johnson J R, 100 a, 200. ^/ora— Johnson
ct Son, 6 a, 700 ; Johnson A B L, 65 a, 1^5. Bombay —
Kearns R A, 425 a, 900; Kearns J W. 263 a, 600; Kearns
N F, 1 07 a, 325; Kearns Solomon, 10 a, 30. Lassiter's
M//s— Lassiter H G, 300 a, 1.000 ; Lassiter Martha. 150
a, 600; Las^iier Katie, 363 a, 700; Lassiier John, 167 a,
2,000; Lnssiter J \V, 100 a, 450; L.ssiter E V, 142 a, 750.
Bombay — Linear Samuel, 240 a, 550. Lassiter's Mills — Lax
Davis, 30 a, 60; Latham L D, 60 a, 180. i?ar//,f/~ Lam-
beth Thomas, 173 a, 500; Led well Thomas Sr, 300 a. 300.
Las.nter's Mills — Lewis S A, 18 a, 50; Leach M J, 800 a,
800 ; Loflin Tlios, 10 a, 60 ; Loflin S T, 186 a, 650. Bombay—
L Hin \V D. 60 a, 180; Loflin J W, 115 a, 340 ; Loflin T G,
90 a, 175; Loflin J C, 166 a, 350; Loflin M- C, 83 a, 125;
Lnflm W M, 7 a, 45 ; Lofl n E C, 280 a, 1,460; Loflin A A,
100 a, 250. New Hope Academ,y—hyYn\Qn J F, 135 a, 300.
Lassiter' s Mills —IjMihiiV Josiali, 300 a, 1,600; Luther Silas,
53 a, 210 ; Luther W H, 315 a, 650 ; Luther G H, 420 a, 745 ;
Luther J W, 425 a, 1,250; Luther Jacob (deceased), 315 a,
475 ; Luther E L, 40 a, 125 ; Mason J W, 272 a, 950 ; Mason
M J, 70 a, 70; Morris W N, 100 a, 300; Morris W N (agt),
60 a, 150 ; Morris J M, 85 a, 235 ; Morris Je.-^se, 90 a, 90 ;
Miller D H, 254 a, 690; Miiler T L, 120 a, 500 ; Miller Cic-
ero, 5 a, 20 ; Miller Jesse, 150 a, 900 ; Murdock D P (execu-
tor of J Lassiter, deceased), 450 a, 4,540 ; Murdock A G (agt),
110 a, 200; Nance C H, 100 a, 300 ; Nance J I, 77 a, 160;
Nance Sarah, 106 a, 300 ; Parks J G, 50 a, 150; Parks C L,
82 a, 100 ; Riley H C, 135 a, 625. Bombay— RWey Rhodias,
82 a, 246. New Hope Academy— Rachel E G, 112 a, 200;
Rachel J C, 1 a, 10. Lassiter's J/i//s— Rothcock H T, 190 a,
600. New Hope ^mdcmj/— Russell Alex, 190 a, 300 ; Russell
J H, 100 a, 1 15 ; Russell Elizabeth, 25 a, 100 ; Russell Jas P,
118 a, 275; Ru.ssell Thos L, 178 a, 458; Russell Thomas L
(guardian), 134 a, 275 : Russell E A, 39 a, 100 ; Russell L M,
100 a, 300; Russell L W, 77 a, 200; Ru.ssell Gabriel, 125 a,
220; Ru.ssell Julius, 200 a, 434 ; Russell Ezekiel, 94 a, 125;
Russell E C, 130 a, 200; Russell W A, 80 a, 300; Russell
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 123
Leach, 44 a, 100 ; Saunders Margaret, 191 a, 275 ; Saunders
Ira, 153 a, 325; Saunders Harris, 42 a, 400. Bornlmy — Sex-
ton C C, 100 a, 200; Sexton CE, 96 a, 212 ; Sexton Cornelius,
60 a, 125 Ntw Hope Academy— Shaw F K, 100 a, 3u0; Sluiw
W T, 100 a, 125; Shaw W S, 162 a, 535; Shaw J. sse F, 551
a, 1,500; Shaw W H H, 135 a, 300. ^r>m/>ai/— Slieets Ad-
line, 110 a, 350; Sheets B I, 165 a, 525; Sheppard John B
33 a, 85. Lassitcr's Mills— Sikes Nathan Jr, 110 a, 310
Skeen Martha, 40 a, 80. .S^ne/;?/— Strider E J, 200 a, 500
Strider B L, 49 a, 62; Stafford J E L, 93 a, 262. New Hope
Academy— Sia^ord John M, 46 a, 150. Hill's Store — Steed
B VV, 350 a, 1,000. New Hope Academy — Stokes Mark, 34 a,
85; Stokes Wra, 16 a, 50 ; Seabolt C J, 62 a, 250 ; Strickland
H W, 69 a, 150; Surratt Watson, 70 a, 200; Taylor W C,
246 a, 550; Taylor John C, 10 a, 40; Taylor Wilborn, 18 a,
54; Thomas F E, 80 a, 80. Salem Church— Thompson J L,
42 a, 700. Lassiter's M//s— Thornburg J T, 728 a, 2.8(J0.
New Hope Academy — Talbert C C, 34 a, 85; Talbert R L,
100 a, 325. Salem Church — Tucker Noah, 77 a, 275; Tucker
Gilbert, 17 a, 75. Bombay — Varner Laura, 65 a, 195. Las-
siter's Mills — Vuncannon Alfred, 118 a, 500; Vuncaunon
J B, 62 a, 150. Strieby — Vuncannon Enoch, 65 a, 100.
Science Hill — Walker Robert, 10 a, 40. Saivi/ersville — Walker
J T, 144 a, 325. Science Hill— Walker W M, 178 a, 500.
New Hope Academy— Wehh W T, 15 a, 150 ; Webb M G. 40
a, 125. Lasaiter's Mills — Workman C C, 267 a, 1,050; Wood
P S, 111 a, 325.
NEW MARKET TOWNSHIP. No. 11.
(Postoflaces— New Market, Gladesboro, Glenola, Level Cro.ss, Sophia.)
Eandleraan P 0 — Anthony W 0, 71 acres, value, $200
Anthony Jonathan, 110 a, 600. Glenola — Aid ridge Samuel
185 a, 1,200; Adams Wm L, 331 a, 1,150; Adnms Mary J
145 a, 500, 1 lot, 50 ; Adams Nathaniel T, 68 a, 260. Glades
boro — Anderson Henry, 110 a, 200 ; Allen James A, 18 a, 70
Allen James Calvin, 25 a, 160; AuLston Rose, 54 a, 200
Ntw Market — Beeson Henry H, 160 a, 800 ; Beeson W S
320 a, 1.300; Beeson Miltcm, 173 a, 400; Beeson John F
120 a, 550. i?art(^/eman— Bostick J T & Son, 15 a, 1.500
New il/ar^ei— Blair Branson J, 50 a, 150 ; Blair L J, 68 a, 260
Blair Sidney J, 65 a, 150. G/«r/o^a— Brick house T N, 2 a, 40
Brooks Chanty, 30 a, 150. New A/ar^d— Barker Seth, 40 a
350; Breedlove Simpson, 141 a, 300; Bristow J M,24 a, 70
124 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Brookshiie C E, 46 a, 280 ; Brown W F, 271 a, 800, 1 lot, 550.
Level Plains— \^A\ Sarah, 9 a, 40 ; Belden Sarah, 3 a, 25.
iVo<7rm-- Bowman William, 1 a, 10; Bean W H, 148 a, 900,
Ce»/er— Cox J S, 174 a, 1,600; Coltrane Jas R, 589 a, 2,970.
Gladeshoro — Coltrane Rufus E, 165 a, 500; Coltrane Mary,
252 a, 1,()00 ; Coltrane Cornelia N, 52 a, 250 ; Coltrane Alice,
92 a, 300 ; Coltrane Thos L, 10 a, 50 ; Coltrane Phillip, 22 a,
125; Coltrane Sandy W, 9 a, 80; Coltrane Wm D, 15 a, 100;
Coltrane Thcs J, 118 a, 525; Coltrane Rohert L, 112 a, 550;
Ccltrane R.bt L (admr), 28 a, 75"; Coltrane Jas A, 100 a, 350 ;
Coltrane Daniel L, 165 a, 800; Coltrane Mary E, 19 a, 76;
Coltrane Jesse F, 514 a, 5,810; Coltrane Jesse F (guardian),
1-5 a. 640; Coltrane Nannie C, 188 a, 1,025; Coltrane Kelly
G. ISO a, 900; Coltrane Sol H, 62 a, 270; Coltrane J Lee,
75 a, 400; Coltrane Branson, 314 a, 1,600; Coltrane John
Filmore, 10 a, 75 ; Cox Fannie L, 339 a, 700 ; Cox T L, 133 a,
850; Cox John M, 174 a, 9o0. Nnv Market— Coe W 0, 90 a,
350. G/adeshoro— Causey Robt L, 95 a, 500; Calvin Wm,
129 a, 250. Randhman — Cunningham Robt, 23 a, 45 ; Clark
diaries A, 13 a, 75. Gladeshoro— C\?iYk Sarah M. 62 a, 225.
Ashehoro—C\i\Tk John M, 378 a, 2,325. Edgar — Coble Den-
nis, 60 a, 125; Crit^coe Sarah, 90 a, 270; Criscoe Alfred C,
70 a, 250; Callicutt Clark, 2 a, 15. Lfvel Plains — Crowson
T M, 37 a, 150 ; Crow J W, 33 a, 50. GZenoZa— Davis Jas M,
256 a, 1,300 ; Davis David S, 360 a, 1,600; Davis Jonathan M,
75 a, 200; Davis A W, 144 a, 500; Davis Daniel B, 200 a,
550; Davis Cyrus S, 12 a, 50; Davis Jabez S, 50 a, 300;
Davis Eleazar, 96 a, 450. Nno Market— Dd^wis R S, 120 a,
662; Davis Cvrus, 133 a, 550; Davis David, 133 a, 700;
Davis N E. 115 a, 312; Davis Sallie T, 30 a, 270; Davis
David A, 98 a, 250; Davis Reuben L, 143 a, 500; Davis
Willie E, 121 a, 500; Davis Nathan M, 209 a, 800; Davis
Nathan M (guardian), 70 a, 270. Edgar— D'lQks James A,
60 a, 150 ; Dicks C S, 4 lots, 260. New 3Iarket— Dicks Henry
E, 39 a, 150 ; Dicks Cornelius T, 247 a, 1,500 ; Daniel Henry
M, 140 a, 250. Nrw Salem— Dean J F, 14 a, 75 ; Dean Mary,
3 a, 40. Maud— Elder Jesse. 80 a, 300; Evans Millie, 1 a,
25 ; Evans Robt, 8.s a, 500. GVe/^o/a— Evans John J. 5 a, 25 ;
Fentress Thos E, 5ti a, 200; Fentress T C, 290 a, 900, 1 lot,
100; Fo^deman VV D, 2 lots, 85; Farlow Tamer, 21 a, 100;
Farlow Wm C, 90 a, 350 ; Farlow Jas D. 22 a, 1 00. Edgar—
Parlow Ephraim, 36 a, 200; Farlow Isaac N, 163 a, 760;
Farh.w Isaac N (guardian), 90 a, 400; Farlow Martha, 10 a,
60; Farlow Jesse E, 22 a, 100; Farlow Elihu B, 8 a, 50 ;
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 125
Farlow Abner, 79 a, 315 ; Farlow Franklin, 125 a, 350 ; Far-
low Absalom, 65 a, 250; Farlow Michael C, 10 a, 50; Far-
low Thos E, 60 a, 150; Farlow Newbv, 97 a, 500. Sophia—
Farlow I T (agt), 35 a, 185; Farlnw Madison, 4 lots, 40.
Progress — Frazier Dr T C, 1 lot, 10. Gladesboro—Fr:i7Aer
Solomon, 180 a, 550; Frazier Isaac G, 200 a, 800; Frazier
T G, 202 a, 800 ; Frazier Jesse, 175 a. 800 ; Frazier B F, 2 1 a,
60; Frazier Robt F, 81 a, 250; Gray Pernetia, 8S a, 225,
1 lot, 150; Gray John M, 45 a, 350, 1 lot, 150; Gray A 8,
225 a, 615; Gray W H, 42 a, 100; Gray G G, 276 a, 1,400;
Gray Abner, 337 a, 2,000 ; Gray Learn, 2 a, 15. Level Cross —
Gray Clavborne, 12S a, 430. Glenola — Gray John S, 185 a,
500; Gardner Ella, 100 a, 250. New Mar/tef— Gardner Frank-
lin, 267 a, 500; Gardner T B. 40 a. 125. 6-7e//o/a— Goings
Jas D. \ a, 50. Randhman — Glass W J, 100 a, 370; Gillmer
H H, 3 a, 10. Gladesboro — G ossett Rebecca, 66 a, 250 ; Glenn
Charlie, 15 a, 120. Rdudlemari — Henderson Hoskins, 1 a,
10. 3Iaud—m\\ Wm, 64 a, 450; Hill Tamer. 138 a, 600.
Why iV'^^-rHohn David M, 46 a, 240. New MnrLet—lVm-
shaw G T, iHOa, 550; Hobbs Wm L, 300 a, 900; Hobbs
Chas H, 183 a, 1,000. WorthvUle -Hodgin Martha, 11 a, 80;
Hodgin Jas N, 225 a, 700 ; Hodgin J R, 175 a, 700. Maud —
Hill J C. 143 a, 600; Harlan Eno.-h, 120 a, 350. Level
P/ams— Harlan Wm L, 92 a, 340; Hoover W A, 63 a, 265.
Level Cross — Heathcock B F, 13 a, 40; Heathcock Pinkney,
80 a, 175. New Sa/cw— Holder D .M, 50 a, 150; Holder
Amanda, 7 a, 25; Jobe William, 175 a. 600. Brniiswick —
Johnson Nancy, 60 a, 200; Johnson Franklin, 138 a, 500;
Johnson James L, 4 a, 50; Johnson James M. 2 lots, 125;
Jones Martin, 1 a, 5; Jarrell Martha, 11 a, 50; Kearns Ilcnrv,
112 a, 800. Gladesboro— Kennedy Wm C, 12 a, 150; Little
Robert, 96 a, 400; Langston A W, 160 a, 1,195; Lanjrhliu
Shubal W, 155 a, 900; Lowe Thos, 160 a, 712; Lowe Olivia,
50 a, 150 ; Lowe Annie, H5 a, 280 ; Lowe James F, 75 a, 300 ;
Lowe S L, 75 a, 300 New Market — Lytic Catheriiu', 1 a, 30;
Lvndon J W, 106 a, 350. iS'op/im— Led well Franklin, 3 a,
50; Ledwell Elzivan, 10 a, 50; McGee Jas R, 100 a, 400;
Modlin Lanra, 25 a, 200. Glenoid — Marsh Henrv, 1 a, 5.
Level Cross — Morgan Hogan, 10 a, 50; McDowell Niece, 14 a,
50; McDowell J M, 106 a, 450. G/eno/a— Marsh J J. 5(5 a,
350 ; Mendenhall Lorenzo, 10 a, 200. Sophia— fielson John
W R, 49 a, 300 ; Nel-on E L, 50 a, 250. N^w MnrLet—Sew-
Hn Duncan, 129 a, 500; Newhn J O, 175 a, 725; Ncwlin
Wm, 108 a, 350; Newlin Wm (agt), 28 a, 250; Osborne
126 RANDOLPH COUNTY
David S, 188 a, 5o0 ; Osborne Nerius, 24 a, 100; Osborne
Hannah W, 184 a, 1,500 Randleman — Parsons Aaron, 30 a,
100. AS'v>//m— Pearce I N, 2 a, 30 ; Pool Albert G, 52 a, 100.
Randlnnan — Parsons Eliza, 46 a, 100; Parsons J M, 66 a, 150.
Glenola—?n^\\ E E, 126 a, 550; Robbins Jacob, 56 a, 250;
Robbins Martin V, 202 a, 889; Robbins David Y, 40 a, 550;
Robbins Alexnnder S, 156 a, 500 ; Robbins Nathan B, 140 a,
550. CWj/tY— Reynolds Louis, 140 a, 300; Richardson J B,
217 a, 850. iy/y/I Pom<— Rankin Emily, 39 a, 100. Level
Ch-oHR—\{\c\\ Davis, 12 a, 25, 1 lot, 50. Sophia— ^\c\\ W R,
1 lot. 250. Htgli fo??ji— Ragan Amos, 174 a, 550. Maud—
Redding Stanley, 57 a, 350. New Market — Ridge Martha,
119 a, 900; Ridge B F, 143 a, 568; Royals Abram, 8 a, 50.
Asheboro—Rus?^ R R, 325 a, 2,000. Treman's MZ/.s— Scott
F M, 105 a, 300. G ley tola— Spencer M L, 60 a, 250 ; Spencer
Cyrus, 2J9 a, 600; Spencer Lemuel, 138 a, 650; Spencer
Aden J, 52 a, 150; Spencer John F, 81 a, 250; Spencer
Nathan F, 107 a, 600. New Market— Spencer C S, 21 a, 75;
Spencer Asenath, 54 a, 150; Spencer Thomas 0, 174 a, 612;
Spencer Thomas 0 & Co, | a, 600 ; Spencer J F, 1;".9 a, 400 ;
Spencer S G, 76 a, 115 ; Spencer Isaac M, 42 a, 200 ; Spencer
Cyrus. 62 a, 150; Spencer Enoch, 45 a, 250; Spencer Isaac,
186 a, 700; Spencer J T, 51 a, 150 ; Spencer E C, 110 a, 550;
Spencer Asenath, 30 a, 100. Glenola — Steed W H, 51 a, 175 ;
Steed Charles F. 57 a, 260; Steed C A, 23 a, 90. New Mar-
ket—S^anion J P, 192 a, 1,000; Stanton Geo F, 500 a, 2,600;
Stanton Samuel M, 92 a, 1,000; Stanton Isaac, 248 a, 800.
G/a(/e.s-/;oro— Smith B N, 148 a, 250; Smith George W, 137 a,
600 ; Steele T J, 55 a, 150. Level Ptoi//s— Stalker Noah, 21 a,
50. G'/ary^oro-Shelbv W L, 10 a, 75; Swaim J S, 490 a,
1,300; Swaim Hiram I), 40 a, 400; Swaim Sarah, 65 a, 300.
Sophia — Swaim Joseph C, 15 a, 50; Swaim Lyndon, 200 a,
500. 67e/<o/a— Sellers John, 63 a, 150. Progress— "T^jlor
Julius D, 22 a, 200; Taylor Cyrus H, 48 a, 200, 54 a, 400;
Trotter Jonathan, 99 a, 900. Gladeshoro — Tomlinson Cicero,
17 a, 50 ; Tomlin-on David M, 66 a, 275 ; Toomes W F, 112 a,
300. Glenola — Winslow Henry, 8 a, 50. New Market —
Walden John W, 14 a, 60. il/a?/d— Walker A M, 2i a, 50.
GWf.sioro— Walton Elizabeth, 65 a, 200; Wall S F, 35 a,
125. 1 lot, 10. %)//ya— Wall J A, 3 a, 200 ; Wall A G, 226 a,
1,000, 1 lot. 200. Edgar— \N^\\ Wm, 60 a, 162; Wall W H,
6 a, 20 ; Wall Hannah, 156 a, 400 ; Wall Sol W, 213 a, 700 ;
Wall Rub. rt W, 4 a, 20. Snphia—W 'A\ker Samuel, 8 a, 50;
Walker E F, 24 a, 75. G/ade.s6oro— Walton Susan, 104 a,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 127
275 ; Wood J E, 6 a, 20. Neiv Market— Welhorn Robert M,
60 a, 200, 6 lots, 25 ; Welborn J W, 22 a, 75. Lnrl Plains—
Ward J L, 40 a, 1 25. Sophia— AVonhiugton S W, 150 a, 300 ;
Worthiiigton Elizabeth, 247 a, 650. Glrnola — White Robi \j,
270 a, 1.000; Wiiite Isaac, 17 a, 50; White A C, 68 a, 350;
Wliite Lyndon, 118 a. 750. %)/<ia— Welborn Wm L, 71 a,
175. Level Plains — Yow Christopher, 115 a, 280 ; Yow Geo,
50 a, 150.
PLEASANT GROVE TOWNSHIP. No. 12.
(Postofflces— Cape, Cheeks, Coleridge, Cole's Store, Empire, Foust's
Mills, Moffitt's Mills, Buffalo Ford.)
Cheeks P 0— Allen Job, 412 acres, value, $2,300; Allen
Job, 66| a, 350; Allen B N, 36 a, 130; Allred W B, 120 a,
200 ; Brown Joshua, 211 a, 650. Kemp's M//.9— Brown E W,
70 a, 300; Brown Nr.ncy, 60 a, 150; Brown S R, .^0 a, 600;
Brown H F, 110 a, 300; Brown Dolphin, 1 lot, 150, 40 a,
300; Brown Madison, 65 a. 200; Brown J M, land, 50;
Brown W H H, 30 a, 450; Brown W R, 228 a, 580; Bray
Wm F, 154 a. 900; Brav Wm, 150 a, 755; Bray Sophia, 60
a, ,300 ; Bradv Milton H,"' 156 a, 800. Coleridge— Bnidv W C,
128 a, 325; Brown Alfred M, 726 a, 1,000; Brown A D. 126
350; Bean A I. 10 a, 1,500: Burroughs J H, 210 a, 550;
Barker Thos A, 120 a. 525; Barker Wm J. 130 a, 375; Bar-
rett Jas P, 25 a, 50; Brooks Henrv, 18 a, 50; Bio.^ks B B,
178 a, 760. Broiuer's Mills— Cox Bethuel, 336 a, 1,8'.0 ; Cox
Rachel, 215 a, 300; Cox E M, lU a. 666; Cox J F, 160 a,
800; Cox Levi, 125i a, 1.000; Cox Seth, 170 a, 1,200; Cox
Nathaniel, 100 a, 1,500; Cox John C, 152 a, 700; Cox Jasper
N, 105 a, 300; Cox Henrv M, 100 a, 450; Cox Wm L. SO a,
550 ; Cox Calvin, 312 a. 2,900; Cox Henry, 300 a, 1,500 ; Cox
R H, 116 a, 475; Cox Jesse F, 193 a, 500 ; Cox Eli C, 200 a,
1,250; Cox R R, 155 a, 1,500; Cox Joshua S, 200 a, 800;
Cox Martha A, 200 a, 500 ; Cox Wm C, 75 a, 300 ; Cox H M,
200 a, 700; Cox Eleazer F, 175 a, 550; Cox Timothy, lOO a,
400; Cox W G, 65 a, 500; Cox Nathaniel & Son, 23 a, 2,700;
Cox Eliza, 70 a, 150; Cox Malinda, 187 a, 450; Cox Sarah,
75 a, 75. Coleridge— Craven Hiram P, 196 a, 650; Craven
Daniel C, 150 a, 1,034; Craven Lvdia, 46 a, 180; Craven
Mary C, 89 a, 212 ; Craven Wm M,'lO0 a, 300 ; Craven R S,
90 a", 310 ; Craven Lewis P, 416 a, 1.000; Craven C H, 150 a,
640; Craven Wm S. 230 a, 950: Craven B F, 73 a. 200;
Craven J F, 1 19 a, 575 ; Craven C B, 125 a, 700; Craven .los.
128 RANDOLPH COUNTY
125 a, 400 ; Craven John R, 130 h, 750 ; Craven Wm R, 18 a,
450. 1 lot, 450; Craven L R, 127 a, 400; Craven Jas F, 300
a, 700; Craven Aaron S, 76 a, 250 ; Craven Jas M, 120 a,
300; Craven Rebecca, 79 a, 150; Craven T A, 100 a, 450 ;
Craven D C, 170 a, 700. Foust's Mills— C'A\-eness Mattie J,
IGO a, 1,000; Caveness John R, 328 a, 800; Caveness A W,
100 a, 400; Caveness Alfred, 203 a, 1,100; Caveness W W,
120 a, 275; Caveness A H, 204 a, 625; Caveness B S, 275 a,
850; Caveness Dr R L, 1 lot, 100; Caveness B M, 70 a, 200;
Cheek J R, 140 a, 850; Cheek Mary J, 187 a, 500; Cheek
p:ii/.aheth, 299 a, 600 ; Cheek Geo M, 125 a, 200. Coleridge—
Cullerson Jas W, 100 a. 500; Cole Jas A, 336 a, 1,450; Cole
Jas (agt), 47 a, 1,900; Dorsett Calvin G, 130 a, 500; Dnrsett
C H, 100 a, 200; Dorsett Marv A, 354 a, 875 ; Dixon J B, 30
a, 150; Davis Thomas, 67 a, 200, 1 lot, 400; Edwards Josh,
135 a, 300; Edwards Win N, 100 a, 175. Faust's Mdls—
Foust Geo A, 434 a, 2,000; Fousi Geo M, 187 a, 800 ; Foust
John C, 218 a. 700; Fesmire Jas S, 200 a, 1,000; Gardner
Wm S, 125 a, 250; Gardner Mary E, 120 a, 700; Gardner
Elizabeth, 75 a, 500. C7///a— Gardner C F, 95 a, 400; Gee
Henry, 149 a, 400; Gilliland J M, 117 a, 500. PosUmk—
(Jreen Henrv L, 120 a, 470; Green J M, 120 a, 470; Green
F A. l-.M) a, 470; Golev Eli H. 85 a, 275. Brower's Mills—
Hayworth VV VV, 134 a, 850; Hayworth S L, 134 a, GOO;
Hay worth D H, 210 a, 935; Hinshaw Thos, 346 a, 1,500;
Hinshaw Amos, 16 a, 80. Erect— H\\\ Ann, 58 a, 160; Hor-
nadv A M, 105 a, 300; Hodson Jasfer, 122 a, 800; Henson
R M, 75 a, 225; Johnson Ishiim, 157 a, 300; Johnson Lo-
ami, 200 a, 450. Cohri<lqe—io\\\\Bon J L. 215 a, 450; Jones
Thos J, 120 a, 350; Kimry N A, l-'l a, 800; Kivett Alfred,
229 a, 550; Kiveit Calvin G, 29 a, 125; Kearns B F, J50 a,
350. iJ^j/p//— Lowdermilk J H, 280 a, 1,100; Lowdermilk
L M, 48 a, 125 ; Langley J H, 40 a, 150; Littler Joel, 89 a,
250; Lambert D H Jr, 500 a, 1,200; Lambert D H Sr, 210 a,
625; Lambert J M, 135 a, 200; Lamberr G H, 125 a, 350;
Lambert Jas I, 30 a, 150; Lambert D H & Co, 1 a, 2,500;
Moffitt Jo.shua. 215 a, 950; Moffitt Sol, 409 a, 1,650. Mof-
jitCx J//7/.S— Moffitt F T, 224 a, 1,000; Moffiit Aaron, 88 a,
250; Moffitt Stephen T, 65 a, 550; Moffitt Minty, 128 a, 300;
Moffitt Elizabeth, 58 a, 400; Moffiit Mila, 76 a, 225; Moffitt
R E. 2.'0 a, 1,100; Moffitt D R, 2 a, 25; Moffitt, Eli W, 15 a,
75; ^h,ffitt Lottie L. 38 a, 200; Moffitt Henrv L, 85 a, 255 ;
Moffitt E G. 198 a, 800 ; Moffitt B S, 65 a, 550. Mechanic—
Macon Nathaniel, 225 a, 1,250; Macon Alfred, 124 a, 600;
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 129
Macon Levi B, 47 a, 450; Macon W W, 154 a, 600; Macon
Geo T, 113 a. 650; Macon Elias, 75 a, 50l) ; Macon Eli. 145
a, 800. Chntham Count i/—lyAue John R. 581 a,4 0.".0. Ercd—.
Morley W H, 159 a, 600; Morley L, 5 a, 85. Balph—Woon
J W, 87 a, 150; Moon Hannali N, 55 a, 200; Miller J R, 1 a
125; Mann W H, 81 a, 300; Moffitt M H 30 a, 50; Parks
LT, 231 a, 900. t////a— Parks Wincv. 246 a, 750; Parks
J R, 418 a, 2,850 ; Parks Huffh, 3()0 a, 2,750 ; Pickett Simon,
230 a, 900; Phillips D M, 33 a, 50; Patterson Wm H, 111 a,
300; Russell Thos C, 88 a, 350; Rains A E. 130 a, 400.
Cofnidge—li'd'ms Rol.t M, 155 a, 350; Rains Wm H, 112 a,
300; Stout Taylor, 21 a, 200; Stout Anron, 146 a, 650 ; Stout
B J, 42 a, 275 ; Stout Wm A. 150 a, 500; Stout J E, 31 a,
400; Stout Eli N, 58 a, 175; Stout, Franklin, 40 a, 70; Stout
Wm G, 26 a, 100; Stout E L, 53 a, 175; Stout J P, 100 a,
300; Stout Anna, 80 a, 125; Sellars D U, •272 a, 1.150. AWm
—Smith J A, 150 a, 400; Sumner J C,184 a. 1,200; Stinson
John M, 180 a, 600; Staley Simon, 13 a, 50; Spencer Annie
E. 47 a. 225. Co/mt/.^'e— Scotten Jas M, 63 a, 275; Scotten
Alfred. 30 a. 50 ; Scotten A K, 150 a, 550, 1 lot, 800 ; Trog-
don Caroline, 80 a, 125; Williams A D, 150 a, 600; Wil-
liams A H, 72 a 175; Wilburn John A, 108 a, 270; Wil-
burn Joseph C, 135 a, 280 : VVrenn _-.,279 a, 1.050; White-
head E T, 94 a, 300; Woodell C C, 1 a. 30; Vestal A R,
107 a, 550. Fovs''s M^/s— Vestal J B. 130 h, 250 ; Vestal M
A, 40 a, 100; York Solomon, 155 a, 500; York P:ii C, 25 a,
150; York W J". 74 a, 185; York Leander, 55 a, 190; Yow
W H, 277 a, 950 ; Yow Andrew. 198 a, 1,100.
PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP. No. 13.
(Postofflces— Brunswick, Gray's Chapel.)
Gh^ay's Chapel P 0— Allred G S, 617 acres, value, $1,500.
Allred D H, 107 a, 400 ; Allred D H (a^t). 40 a. 150; Allred
BP, 135 a, 350; Allred D A, 130 a. 525; Allred WH.150a,
800; Allred Jesse Jr. 90 a, 400; Allred M H. 50 a. 150; All-
red Jesse Sr, 105 a, 350; Allred N C, 51 a, 150; .Mired J M,
14 a, 75; Adams Wm, 15 a, 25. Julian— Bowman Peter,
90 a, 150; Bowman Rilev, 49 a. 155; Bowman W R, 82 a,
125; Bowman C H, 29 a,^ 35 ; Branson W G. 7 a. 20; Bran-
son William, 201 a, 1,400. Nnu Sainn — Burns Nathan. 20 a,
40; Brown W F, 435 a, 2,000; Baldwin G W, 108 a, 850.
Brunswick— Beeson Curtis, 50 a, 150; Beeson Isabel, 100 a,
130 RANDOLPH COUNTY
100; Brower W D. 447 a, 900; Bisher W F, 198 a, 400;
Beroiigh B;uney, 82 a, 450; Borcugh W C, 84 a, 300; Berry
C \V. 7o a, 150; Berry G W, 21 a, 75. Gray's Chapel — Bar-
ker J \V, 81 a, (500 ; Barker G P, 60 a, 525 ; Barker A S, 81 a,
300; Barker Siineou, 234 a, 1,000; Bishop W M. 50 a, 125;
Bishop D B, 50 a, 150. Randleman — Ghamness Emma,
155 a, 500; Chamness A, 120 a, 700; Ghamness L L, 73 a,
300 ; Chamnei^s Elizaheth, 110 a, 400. New Salem — Cox M H,
24.S a, 700 ; Cox Enoch L, 1 10 a, 500 ; Cox Elihu. 32 a, 125 ;
Cox E U, 40 a, 120; Curtis N C, 161 a, 400; Curtis W M
(agt), 200 a, 300; Curtis Lewi?, 4 a, 25. Brunswick — Coble
J C, 129 a, 175; Coble S E, 166 a, 1,000; Coble P R, 250 a,
1,850 ; Coble P R (agt), 80 a, 350 ; Coble Arington, 68 a, 250 ;
Coble Henry, 6 a, 25; Craven Mary, 136 a, 600; Cranford
C L, 152 a, 500; Cullins Irena, 100 a, 200; Clark Peter, 26J
a, 100. ilA'cr/— Dunn Samuel, bl a, 115; Elliott Sarah J,
125 a, 275; Frazier E D, 240 a, 1,400; Frazier Solomon, 110
a, 600 Center — Foster Ala, 44 a, 100. Brvmswick — Fogle-
man D L, 111 a, 250; Fields Christopher, 274 a, 750 ; Fields
A L, 25 a, 125 ; Fields J P, 100 a, 250 ; Fields P F, 83 a, 250;
P^ields D F, 41 a, 100 ; Fields Absalom, 20 a, 75 ; Foster Levi,
72 a, 200; Fields Peter, 110 a, 400; Fields Roddv, 270 a, 800;
Goley E G, 75 a, 150; Gretter R M, 165 a, 600; Greeson
1) M, 124 a, 350 ; Gregson H C, 155 a, 475. Gray's Chapel—
Gilmer Allen, 15 a, 75 ; Garner E L, 15 a. 25 ; Garner J M,
53 a, 150; Gray R L, 25 a, 75; Hardin Je.-se C, 10 a, 50;
Hackelt V R, 64 a, 200; Hackett Nancy, 341 a, 700; Hackett
J F, 50 a, 125; Hemphill Sellars, 154 a, 610; Hanner Ran-
som, 2 a, 50; Hart Thomas V, 100 a, 200; Frazier G M D,
490 a, 1,450. New Market— YLmshAW Zebedee, 158 a, 350;
Hinshaw J V, 29 a, 100; Hinshaw R A, 150 a, 450; Hinshaw
Dernida, 150 a, 300; Hockett J D. 205 a, 900; Hinshaw J C,
13 a, 800; Hockett H M, 306 a, 800; Hockett David F, 152
a, 500; Hockett J B, 68 a, 160; Hinshaw J M, 280 a, 850.
Gray's Chapel — Johnson J A, 22 a, 60; Jones J M, 75 a, 100;
Jones A Q, 5 a, 15 ; Junes John, 24 a, 60 ; Jackson R D, 70 a,
150. Julian— Juhun Marv, 56 a, 130; Julian W M, 110 a,
300; Kine J C. 238 a, 475; Kine Henderson, 100 a, 200;
Kuig Stanton, 16 a, 60. Staley—Khkman J W, 133 a, 250 ;
Hix J F, 93 a, 195; Lineberry N S, 33 a, 200. MiUboro—
Lineberry W S, 175 a, 400; Lineberry Shube, 86 a, 200.
tStaley — Lineberry R A, 37 a. 125; Lineberry Rebecca, 25 a,
50; Lineberry liavid, 5 a, 40 ; Lineberrv Scott, 120 a, 250;
Lineberry R C, 100 a, 300; Lineberry Horace, 180 a, 500;
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 131
Lineberry G H, 77 a, 150; Ledbetter Wesley, 137 a, 450;
Ledbetter Jas, 108 a, 500; Ledbetter J F, 25 a, 125. Gnn/H
Chapd—Liiu^h\y B G, 10 a, 35; Lackey VV D, 40 a, 12o;
Lamb W A, 25 a, 75; Lamb G M, 144 a, 550; Lamb Miles',
105 a, 140; Lee W B, 50 a. 300; Lee Ej.b.aim. 90 a. 300;
Lee Eunice, 65 a, 80; McMasters H W, 100 a, 200; Marley
Eli, 50 a, 60. Ashehoro — McAlister A C (yuardiiui), 1(50 a,
500. Neiu *Sa/fm— McAdden Emma, 114 a, 750; Moser An-
thony, 126 a, 350; Nelson E P, 246 a, 500. Grai/s CItnpcl—
Nelson Hiram, 130 a, 400; Neece Rilev. 175 a, 500; Neece
W R, 255 a, 1,150; Nixon A W, 100 a, 350; Nixon Quinton,
290 a, 600 ; Noch G M, 50 a, 50 ; Noch J M, 56 a, 75 ; Pugh
Henry, 50 a, 50; Pugh J A, 450 a, 1,395; Pugli Louisa, 110
a. 225. 31illboro—Fugh J W, 230 a, ()00 ; Pugh Scvtha, 39 a,
60; Pugh T K, 30 a, 50; Pugh A S, 14 a, 40; Pugh Je.-se,
65 a, 200; Patterson Simpson, 121 a, 250. Gray's Chapd —
Routh W M, 111 a, 51 2; Routh J M, 320 a, 700; Routh PA,
1,110 a, 300 ; Roulh E L, 97 a, 200 ; Routh Augustus N, 8 a,
20; Routh W C, 105 a, 350; Reynolds Victoria, 53 a, 150;
Reynolds Jesse, 75 a, 225; Reynolds Lemuel, 160 a, 225;
Reynolds Louisa, 6 a, 25. i/^// Wo— Redding G M, 33 a, 125;
Redding & Routh, 1 a, 300; Stout J A, 214 a, 875; Stout
Mary E, 46 a, 125. Libeiiy—iS\\eY W D, 148 a, 475; Siler
L C, 390 a, 850; Siler Thompson, 162 a, 560. Staley—^ta-
ley Marv J, 56 a, 125 ; Staley Mary, 225 a, 800 ; Swaim M K,
84 a, 325; Spencer S E, 163 a, 800; Smith J C, U a, 50;
Smith Dock, 44 a, 100; Smith .J M, 103 a, 260; Smith S T,
107 a, 300. New 5a/em— Trogdon— Marv, 74 a, 250; Trog-
don E P, 122 a. 500; Teague Nellie, 225 a, 1,000. Millboro^
Underwood S M, 54 a, 200; Underwood S T, 4 a, l.'.O;
Underwood A M, 170 a, 525; Underwood J C, 80 a, 250.
Randleman—YieliOry W B, 570 a, 3,500; Vickorv A W,
250 a, 1,500; Vickory J F, 164 a, 325. Edf/nr—Woll M M,
90 a, 200; Wall W H, 118 a, 250; Wall Z A, 233 a, 800;
Wall Josiah, 31 a, 80; Ward Michael, 140 a, 500. Nrw
Salem— W&rd Michael, 140 a, 500; Wilson J C, 60 a. 200;
Wilson Alfred, 16 a, 300; Wilson W L, 90 a, 350; Wilson
Hiram, 175 a, 700; Wheeler John, 188 a, 700; Withro C I,
90 a, 150 ; Walden B W, 45 a. 50 ; White John. 867 a, 2.900;
Wilkerson Lewis, 58 a, 150; Wilkerson J C, 55 a, 125; Wil-
kerson Ellen. 55 a, 150 ; Williams Zimri, 46 a. 100 ; Williams
E M, 18 a, 50; Wood W C, 180 a, 550. Bruvswid—Wo' d
W A, 25 a, 75; Wood Marv. 6 a, 20. New Salem— York
Elizabeth, 150 a, 425 ; York F L, 50 a, 75.
Neiv Salem— Fox Cora, 120 a, 300; Shaw G H, <:8 a, 80.
132 RANDOLPH COUNTY
RANDLEVIAN TOWNSHIP. No. 14.
(Postofflces— New Salbm, Ranuleman.)
RauHIeman P 0— Allred Elias, 107 acres, vAne SlOO; All-
red L W, 4.\ a, 30U; Allred J C, 25 a, 200. Worthville— Ar-
nold J 0 W. 1 lot, 250; Aldridge Lee, 1 lot, 400; Allen J P,
4 a, 100; Allen W F, 1 lot, 100; Allen A H, 1 lot, 150.
Jiandl, man— Brown H W, 3| a, 75; Brown Wm, 583 a, 1,000;
2 lots, 500; Brown J iM, 40 a, 200; Brown Kobbin, 4J a, 75;
Bain J C. 3 lots, 1,^00; Bain J C, (ayt) 1 lot, 800; Bain W F,
] lot, 350; B. .stick J T, 160 a, 1,600; Burgess E C, 1 lot, 10.
Wordirille — Bolin Miss Emma, 1 lot, 20. Randleman — Brook-
shire H L, 4 a,40; BrookshireCE, 1 lot, 15; Brooks Charity,
10 a. 175; Bhmchel Florence, 1 lot, 75; Barker Miss L J, 1
lot, 30; Bulla W H, 1 lot, 100; Bowman Matilda, 1 lot, 200.
ll'o/7///v7/^— Bri.^tow y C, 23 a, 100. Randleman— C9,udle J N,
50 a, 100, 1 lot, 800 ; Caudle L M. 16 a, 300, 1 lot, 100 ; Caudle
JV,llot, 15; Curtis WD, 97 a, 600; Curtis J M, 156 a, 2,000;
Cooper J T S, 1 lot, 175; Co-.per Miss B F, 2 lots, 62; Cooper
Miss M F, 1 lot, 20; Connor Z F, 1 lot, 150; Carter Noah,
7^ a, 100, 1 lot, 150; Carter Noah, (agt) 1 lot, 30; Coble W C,
1 lot, 150; Cox J S, 1 lot, 700; Coltrane Mar\ and Minnie,
1 lot, 750; Cross Mrs A M, 4 a, 45; Cross M C, 40 a, 80, 1
lot, 175. Wortliville^CoWeit Jerrv, 30 a, 150; Collett Jerry,
(guar) 181 a, 400. i^aW/f man— Coffin W C, 1 lot, 10; Coffiin
A C, 1 lot, 150; Clap[) John, 100 a, 300, 1 lot, 675; Coward
John, U a, 100; Dean W H, 2h a, 150; Dean T E, 76 a, 300,
1 lot, 150; Davidson B F, 14"'4 a, 400; Dicks D T, 140 a,
1,800; Dicks Mrs M C, 1 lot, 4.000; Elmore John W, 1 lot,
300; Elmore J B, 15 a, 400; Ellis T J, 1 lot, 200; Ferree
John H. 1 lot. 4,000; Fogleman David, 96 a, 700; Free
Joseph, 28 a, 250; Ferguson W T, 1 lot, 800; Fox George, 1
lot, 25; P^rguson A M, 1 lot, 1 000; Ferguson U C, 18 a, 40,
1 lot, 2<i0; Fields J L. 125 a, 675, 2 lots, 750; Fox Dr. VV A,
31 a, 900; Frazier H II, 1 lot, 25; Frazier Ed, 16 a, 50 ; Fra-
zier J C, 89 a. 150; Frazier Jon, 70 a, ;-;00; Frazier Mrs.
Emilv, 46 a, 250; Frazier B F, 15* a, 50; Frazier Martha V,
88 a, 400; Ferres J H, 2 lots, 1,000. WorthviUe— Glover
Wm, 2 a, 10; Gordon Mrs Martha, 85 a, 650; Giles R W, 2
lots, 325; Giles J L, 1 lot, 275; Glass \V J, 1 lot, 650. Ran-
dleman— Glass W J, (agt) 1 lot, 125; Gregson W J, 6ia,50;
Gr.gson Amos, 1 lot, 1,500; Green Peter, 1 lot, 150; Hin-
shaw Thomas. 105 a, 800; Henley Mrs Martha, 6 a, 35;
Henley T C, 175 a, 650; Havworth J E, 1 lot, 900; Hill Mrs
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 133
C A, 52 a, 700; Holder J W, 2 lots, 325; Holder limes, 1
lot, 250 ; Hinshaw J H, 1 lot, 250 ; Hinshavv Jesse, lOO u, «i50 ;
Hinshavv Mrs Frazena, 130 a, «iOO; Hinshaw T C, Sh a, 25;
Hinshaw N T, 206 a, 900; Hinshaw Mebane, 75 "a, 300;
Hinshaw^ Mebane, (agt) 175 a. 400; Henlev Mrs Martha J,'
6 a, 35; Henlev T C, 175 a, 650; Havworth J E, I lot. 000;
Hill Mrs L A, 52 a, 700; Holder J W, 2 lots, 325; Holder
Wines, 1 lot, 250; Hinshaw J H, 1 lot, 250; Hinshaw Jesse,
106 a, 650; Hinshaw T C, 3.V a, 25; Hinshaw, N T, 20(5 a,
900; Hinshaw J W, 175 a, 400; Holland Samuel, 1 lot, 500;
Henly H T, 113 a, 1,200; Hughs L R, 15 a, 250; Hughs
M J, 1 lot. 250. Worthville—lUmmer W C Sr, 1 lot, 700;
Hanner Eli, 1 lot, 200; Hanner Jesse, 2 lots, 140; Hanner
John, 1 lot, 75; Hanner Miss Martha, 1 lot, '.^0; lliinner
Julius, 1 lot, 250; Hanner D A, 1 lot, 150; Hanner R C, 1
lot, 250; Harden W C, 1 lot, 10 Randlcman — Harden W ui,
1 lot, 100; Harden David, 1 lot, 20; Hobbs C H, 100 a, 200;
Haves E P, 2 iots, 250 ; Haves E P & Co, 25 a, 75, 1 lot, 400;
Hayes Eli, 100 a, 500; Hayes Nannie, 15 a, 50; Haves A F,
1 lot, 250; Hayes Mrs Pernelin, 1 lot, 350; Hnves N G, 152
a, 600 ; Hayes M G, 7 a, 50 ; Haves J M, 135 a, 350 ; Hadl.y
E P, 1 lot, 500; Ingold F N, 126 a, 350, 2 lots, 1,720; Ivey
Wm, 88 a, 375 ; Ivey G H, 1 lot, 250; Ivey W F, 29 a, 150,
1 lot, 650; Jarrell Branson. 30 a, 275; Jarrell Anderson, 1
lot, 100 ; Julian W R, 3 lots, 160. Worthvnie—io\\i\^oi\ Sylvia,
1 lot, 25; Johnson Jetf', 1 lot, 25; Johnson Jas E, 1 lot' 300;
Johnson Mrs H J, 2 lots, 500; Johnson Periev, 1 lot, 25 ;
Johnson W E, 1 lot, 300; Jackson H L, 1 lot, 700; Jorden
Spencer, 1 lot, 20 ; Kirkman F M, 2 lots, 400; Kearns Jno,
47 a, 150; Lovett Jas, 1 lot, 200; Loveit J C, 1 lot, 50;
Lamb A B, 2 a, 50. Randleinan—-\ji\mh Charley, 1 lot, 100;
Lassiter B H, 1 lot, 450; Laughlin Hugh, ^ a, 50; Ljiuoh-
lin Lee, 2h a, 100 ; Laughlin J A, 1 lot, 85; Lawrence \V H,
4 a, 40, 1 lot, 20; Leonard O L, 1 lot, 350; Long Dr J W,
298 a, 895, H lots, 2,200; Lineberry Wm A, 48 a. 900, 1 lot,
100; Lineberry Martha, 3 lots, 300; Lineberrv Mrs Rthecca,
4 a, 50, 1 lot, 250; Lineberry R W, 1 lot, 200; Lineberry
Mrs L J, 1 lot, 100; Lutterlow Nathan, 7 a, 100; Marshal
Svlonia, 1 lot, 25; McCone Columbus, 1 lot, 50; Maihi- Geo,
3i a, 10; McDaniel Geo E, 6 a, 50; Mitchell P li, 1 lot, 20;
Millikan & Hinshaw, i a, 10 ; Millikan T F, 70 a, 300 ; M.-n-
denhall A L, 25 a, 50; McCollum Rutf, 1 lot. 100; McC'ol-
lum, J M, 35 a, 150; McCollum B C, 16 a, 450; xMcCol urn
Thos A, 1| a, 125; McDaniel J D, 97 a, 225; Mills J II, 1
134 RANDOLPH COUNTY
lot. 75; Newlin S G, 1 lot, 1,800; Newlin N N, 1 a, 100;
Nelson H H, 1 lot, 200 Nelson I H, 1 lot, 70; Naomi Falls
Mfg Co, 05 a, 85,000 ; Osborne A M, 7 a, 300 ; Powhattan
Mfg Co, 10 a, 10,000. Worthville—Frevo Miss E M, 1 lot,
*500. Ramllemmi—Fln'uUiUe Mfg Co, 35 a, 25,000; Pickard
J (), 5 a, 100, 1 lot, 2,000; Pugh T K, 205 a, 1,000; Parsons
J W .Sr, 100 a, 200, 1 lot 10; Parsons C J, 1 lot, 400 ; Ran-
dleman iMl'g Co, 200 a, 100,000; Rich wine Chas, 1 lot, 100;
Keid Wm, 4 lots, 30; Robertson A K, 1 lot, 100; Redding J
B, 6 a, 150; Redding W W, 1 lot, 1,000; Royal Miss E J,
1 lot, 300; Robinson Irene, 1 lot, 50; Robbins Mrs Jane, 34
a, 200; Robbins Jonathan, 2 a, 50; Robbins Jno Q, 16 a,
550 ; Stratford I) W, 2 lots, 7D0; Spencer L A, 2 lots, 1,200;
Stiigg Jno, 1 lot, 30; Stephens King, \8h a, 150, 1 lot, 100;
Spain W F, 1 lot, 250 ; Sinclair Geo, 9 a, 600 ; Simmons T H,
27 a, 280; Steel Rachel, 1 lot, 100; Steel A A, 49 a, 1,025.
Jiandlemmi— Steed T J, 1 lot, 125; Steed J D, 1 lot, 350;
Sikes N N, 4 a, 40; Stalker Geo L, 7, 100; Smith J W, 1 lot,
10; Smith J M, 139 a, 139, 1 lot, 45; Slack Wm, 1 lot, 150;
Slack C W, 1 lot, 300. Worthville— Tate Sidney. 7 a, 195;
Turner Scott, 1 lot, 150; Tally R K, 65 a, 340. Randle-
man— Tally W F, 1 lot, 1,000; Trogdon S H, 402 a, 1,200, 2
lots, 400. 3///^Aoro— Underwood J P, 100 a, 200 ; Vestal
C M, 1 lot, 500. Randi email— Y'lckovy A W, 236 a, 500, 4
lots, 1,450. Asheboro — Ward J B, 1 lot, 400. Randleman —
Walker Dr J 0, 1 lot, 2,000; Wishart John, 1 lot, 20; Win-
ningham W H, 1 lot, 400; Wilson J H, 1 lot, 400 ; Wood
Lee, 1 lot, 250; Wood John L, 1 lot, 225; Wise L W, 10 a,
125; Walton Jno R, 1 lot, 15; Woollen Dr W A, 165 a, 700,
n lots, 1,450 ; Wright J A, 1 lot, 50. Worthv i lie— \Vms\ow
S S, 1 lot, 400 ; Worth Mfg Co, 50 a, 75,000 ; Welborn W L,
53 a, 275, 1 lot, 50. New Salem— Woollen J E, 25 a, 350;
Wall G B 8 a, 25, 1 lot, 175 ; Yeargan Jno W, 8 a, 25. Ran-
dle^nnn — York Miss Martha, 85 a, «5.
Randleman — Kearns Jno, 47 a, 150 ; Hinshaw I G, 3 a, 5.
BRANSONS STATE DIRECTORY, $5.00
DURHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2.00
RALEIGH AND WAKE COUNTY DIRECTORY, ... 5.00
RANDOLPH COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, . . . 3.00
Order of^ LEVI BRANSON, Raleigh, N. C.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 135
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP. No. 15.
(Postofflces— Fork Creek, Quinn, Why Not.)
Pisgah P 0— Auman Jefferson, 150 acres, value $J00.
Mechanic — Auman Denipsey, HO a, 150; Auman J J, 27") a,
300; Ashworth Wm, 100 a, 125; Asliworlh Michael, 130 a',
140; Ashworth John, 74 a, 125. Mnffitt's ^l///7.s— Albright J
N, 22 a, 50; Albright Naiu-y, 16 a, 60; Albright J G, Ho a,
200; Allen Alvin, 100 a, 150. Erect— Boon Wm, 30 a, 00;
Boon Martha, 60 a, 120 ; Boon Dan'l, 122 a, 244. Cfue/cs—
Bean Henry, 44 a, 80; Bean Thos, 160 a, 350; Beau Alvis,
171 a, 300; Bean Isham, 107 a, 210; Bean Mary, 408 a, 000.
MoffiWs AJills—BoUug A, 100* a, 200; Boling Tvsou, lOO a,
150; Boling Allie, 100 a, 200 Cole's Store— Brower J M,
100 a, 125; Brower A J, 48 a, 100; Brown Temple, 79 a, 80;
Brown Thos, 31 a, 40. 3Ioffitt's Mills— Borough A, 10 a, 20;
Barker Nathan, 40 a, 85. Erect— Cole E, 300 a, 300 ; Cole
Sam'l, 45 a, 100; Cole J M, 180 a, 300; Chrisco J R, 281 a,
230; Chrisco John, 200 a, 400; Chrisco Cretia, 26 a, 50;
Chrisco D D, 50 a, 50. Cole's iStore — Cox Westwood, 77 a,
200; Cox Eleazer, 273 a, 400 ; Cox Joseph, 45 a, 85; Cox
Eleazer Jr, 45 a, 85 ; Cox F F, 96 a, 100 ; Cagle J M, «)3 a,
113; Cagle Dan'l, 63 a, 112; Cagle M A, 219 a, 450; Cagle
Alfred, 100 a, 100; Cagle J N, 251 a, 500; Erecl—CUvV Wm,
84 a, 100 ; Coble W M, 302 a, 375. Rachel— Criwen I F, 53
a, 125; Craven Thos A, 100 a, 100 ; Craven Hiram, 20 a, 30;
Craven Wm, 40 a, 40; Cassady Calvin, 158 a, 325; Cassady
Jno, 36 a, 72 ; Cassadv Wm, 364 a, 750. Hill's .S/o7-e— Cheek
Jas, 68 a, 170 ; Cheek Geo, 30 a, 40. i?a//;/i— Baud T C, 1 00
a, 250 ; Dandy S, 200 a, 400 ; Davis W, 136 a, 285 ; Freeman
G B, 63 a, 10*0 ; Foust G H, 50 a, 75. Moffitt's il////.s— Gard-
ner Wm, 80 a, 275; Graves Wm, 125 a, 150; Graves Alfred,
189 a, 250; Graves Randolph, 246 a, 300; Graves Elkanah,
194J a, 225; Graves Adline, 118 a, 200; Guardner Lucv, 50
a, 75; Guarder Eli, 52 a, 100; Guardner Wm, 109 a, 190;
Guardner Enoch, 148 a, 222; Guardner I F, 23 a, 46 ; Garveu
Elizabeth, 5 a, 10. i^ac/t^/— Hancock I F, 187 a, 207 ; Han-
cock Jno, 76 a, 175; Hancock C, 20 a, 30; Hancock H H,
330 a, 400; Hancock R, 33 a, iV); Hancock J S, 100 a, 195;
Hayes Jas, 150 a, 400. Balph — Hammond Henrv, 100 a,
400; Harper J C, 400 a, 700; Johnson II M, <i4d a, 2,100.
Erect — Kennedy Dennis, 10 a, 50; Kennedy A E, 48 a, 75;
King Robert, 226 a, 275; King Mary, 75 a, 200; King Mon-
roe, 75 a, 125; King J, 71 a, 150; King Malialy, 215 a, 175;
136 RANDOLPH COUNTY
King A L, 59 a, 200 ; King Adeline, 270 a, 300 ; King Wra,
lis ft, 200; KinK J A, 220 a. 340; Kennedy A, 48 a, 75.
While i/o*'.se— Lowdermilk E, 4o0 a, 850; Lowdermilk
Latliena, 183 a, 300; Lowdermilk J C, 124 a, 370; Lowder-
milk Israel, 259 a, 700; Luck Jno, 35 a, 50; Latham Enoch,
88 a, 150; Latham J R, 135 a, 250; Latham Kelly, 170 a,
150. New Hope Academy — Lawrence W W, 274 a, 700; Law-
rence J 8, 2»)2 a, 700; Lawrence T W, 100 a, 250; Lawrence
Alfred, 70 a, 75. MoffiU's Mills— Lucas Wm, 230 a, 450;
Miller II aman, 200 a, 450; iMiller J R, 102 a, 175; Moody
Allrt d, 42^ a, 125. J??Td- McNeill Wm, 75 a, 100 ; McNeill
E E, 57 a, 75. Uhla—Moma Joshua, 100 a, 200; Macon
Hannah, 125 a, 200; Macon Wm,31a, 75; Marlev Jane, 35 a,
75 ; Malone R J, 8 a, 50. White House— Moore Elias, 125 a,
175. Ashehoro—McA\is{er A C (guard), 406 a, 1,500. Riley's
iSVore-Northcott Wm, 118 a, 300; Owen Martiia, 12 a, 15;
Owen J J, 152 a, 450; Owen Laskey, 52 a, 120; Owen Ace,
20 a, 40 ; Phillips E C, 150 a, 400. t/Z/^a— Presnell Filman,
381 a, 571 ; Presnell M J, 150 a, 250; Presnell Stanton, 80 a,
175; Presnell Jno. 2,100 a, 1,000; Presnell Silas, 500 a, 525.
A'yrd— Patterson Cl.irk, 19 a, 45; Parks Lewis, 225 a, 500;
Parks G W, 75 a, 150; Paiks A, 212 a, 200. Ralph— "Rus-
sell W G, 34| a, 75; Russell W H, 175 a, 550, White
Hfjiise — Richardson J A, 308 a, 500; Richardson W R, 125 a,
500 ; Richardson S R, 154 a, 400 ; Spencer W W, 231 a, 450.
7vm7— Spencer Rose, 257 a, 1,000; Spencer J H, 324 a, 850 ;
Spencer Geo, 370 a, 700; Spencer Mary, 168 a, 252; Spencer
Lvdia, 150 a, 150; Spencer Elijah, 120 a, 300. Moffitt's
ilM.s-Staley Wm, 90 a, 145; Staley Calvin, 40 a, 75; Smith
Willard, SO a, 100; Stutts Wm, 27 a, 115; Stinson A, 325 a,
325 ; Scott W N, 115 a, 175. Cheeks— Scoit W B, 314 a, 425;
SponksLV, 153 a, 265; Sponks L V (admr), 136 a, 400;
Snggs J M, 50 a, 50; Trogdon J R, 180 a, 315. 3foffitt's
jy^//.s— Trogdon H, 39 a, 150; Tharer Mattie, 75 a, 325;
Tucker E D, 147 a, 275. White House— TJ]pton Alvis, 181 a,
255; I'pton Louvena, 70 a, 85 ; Upton Rayt'ord, 58 a, 85 ;
Vuncanon J W, 73 a, 73; Vuncanon Latha, 110 a, 110.
iv/vd-\'un canon J M, 108 a, 175; Vanderford W B, 100 a,
100; Wright P A, 63 a, 64; Way L H, 100 a, 200; Way
Orlcndo, 40 a, 85; Williamson Noah, 26 a, 56; Williamson
John, 26 a, 50; Williams R, 58 a, 125; Williams W L, 6 a,
15; Williams Solomon, 716 a, 850; Williams P A, 93^ a, 93.
White House— W\hon Mary, 32 a, 133; Wilson H f, 52 a,
95. Why Not— Yow Henry, 269 a, 500; Yow H H, 357 a,
BUSINESS DIREUTORY. 137
900 ; Yow A L, 189 a, 475 ; Yow Geo, 26 a, 26. Asfiehoro—
Yuw Mary D, 95 a, 200. Why Not— Yow Jas M, 171 a, 4r)0 ;
Yow Noah, 115 a, 250; Yow E S, 225 a, 500; Yow A J, 195
a, J ,600.
White House— Co\ eRuffin,80a,170. Moffitt's Mills— (J, u a rd -
ner Enoch, 148 a, 222; Gardner I F, 23 a, 46; Garner Lucy,
50 a, 75; Graves Adeline (agt), 118 a, 200. A'aZ/j/i— Garner
Wm, 109 a, 190; Garner Elizabeth, 5 a, 10; Garner Eli, 52 a,
100.
TABERNACLE TOWNSHIP. No. 16.
(Postofflces— Eden, Hoover Hill, Level Plains, Lytton, Randolph
FULLER-S.) '
Fuller's P 0— Arnold J M, 130 acres, value, $275 ; Arnold
Julia, 133 a, 300 ; Arnold P L, 140 a, 1,000; Andrews J G,
198 a, 400 ; Alexander R W, 98 a, 100. Caraivay—Bnlea
Micajah, 299 a, 450; Briles Mrs Grizelle, 135 a, 350; Biiles
Jacob, 170 a, 200; Briles Henry, 245 a, 900 ; Briles J L, 53
a, 1,500; Briles W A, 60 a, 275; Briles W C, 48 a, 300;
Briles W 0, 103 a, 159 ; Briles Harris, 39 a, 50 ; Barnes J A,
85 a, 250; Barnes S M, 105 a, 210; Barnes Mrs Elizabeth,
Bell Latta, 20 a, 50 ; Bryant J F, 1^ a, 40 ; Copple Solomon,
75 a, 225. Hoover Hill — Copple P P, 204 a, 550; Copple
Matilda, 50 a, 150; Copple Barbara, 48 a, 125; CashattG F,
30 a, 55 ; Cashatt Mary, 45 a, 50 ; Cashatt W G, 163 a, 326 ;
Cody Stephen A, 6« a, 150 ; Crouis H L, 265 a, 900 ; Cam-
eron Reuben, 260 a, 675; Craven Fred, 11 a, 55; Cummer
C C, 54 a, 90 ; Causey & Jones, 250 a, 500 ; Davis Don^an,
304 a, 2,550; Davis H H, 16 a, 50; D«vis John Sr, 147 a,
205 ; Davis Wm N, 75 a, 350 ; Darr J M, 1 a, 15 ; Delk H H,
104 a, 200. Eden—DoTseit W H, 121 a, 200 ; Dorsett David
A, 16 a, 33 ; Dorsett Sarah M, 31 a, 62 ; Dorsett D F. 25 a,
100; Dorsett H C, 24 a, 50; Dorsett L H, 1 a, 5; Elleton
C F, IJ a, 5 ; Elder J W (agt). Ilia, 250. Fullfrs—TuUer
Dr Alson, 850 a, 2,690 ; Fuller Dr Alson (agt), 181 a, 1,500;
Fuller F R, 120 a, 500; Fuller I J, 256 a, 2,350; Fuller I J
(agt), 70 a, 500; Fuller J C, 7* a, 15; Fuller A W, 370 a,
2,520; Finch I J, 131 a, 650; Finch I J (guardian), 102 a,
200 ; Finch A B, 126 a, 400. Eden— Finch L A, 144 a, 600 ;
Finch L A (agent), 109 a, 200; Farlo J M, 42 a, 85; Free
M M, 129 a, 300 ; Freeman John, 3 a, 12 ; Freeman Jesse, 6
a, 18 ; Gray A J (agt), 400 a, 400 ; Grav IJ, 3 n, 6. Hoover
Hill— Gaddis Franklin, 100 a, 200; Gaddis llilliard, 240 a
138 RANDOLPH COUNTY
900; GuddJs F R, 121 a, 400; Gorris G M, 9 a, 35; Gorris
G M (guardian). 20 a, 75; Gorris Zilphia, 16 a, 16; Garren
Win \V.40a,80; Gnrner Caroline, 1 a, 20 ; Garren Betty and
Lou, 10 a, 20; G<*odin Noali, 3 a, 25. Fullf^rs— Kevin Gold
Mining Co, 25 a, 3.000: Hunt P VV,121 a, 625 ; Hunt J M W,
27 a, 65 ; Hunt W S, 50 a, 125 ; Hunt B F, 49 a, 200 ; Hunt
Elizabeth, 2 a, 40; Hunt E W, 3 a, 20 ; Hunt Ciiarity, 75 a,
175; Hunt Dock. 31^ a, 110; Hunt John T, 7 a, 15; Hunt
Win, 20 ii, 75; Hunt Parthenia, 50 a, 100; Hill J C, 2| a,
10; Hill Elizabeth, 137 a, 250; HillJoshua, 102 a, 300; Hill
B W, H7 a. 125; Hill J A, 186 a, 430; Hill T A, 68 a, 200.
Hoom- H>ll— Hoover Florence, 122 a, 908 ; Hoover J C, 120
a, 300; Hoover F A, 49 a, 240; Hoover R S, 135 a, 800;
Hinshaw J T, 119f a, 275; Hinshaw J T & Co, 3 a, 900;
Hill A S (adm'r), 63 a, 150. Sawyersville-mx J M,7J a, 50;
Hix Harrison, 8 a, 50; Harrelson Levi, 138 a, 350. Hoover
/////— Ha rrelson Robt, 25 a, 40; Hoover Hill Gold Mining
Co, 24(3 a, 7,000; Hoover & Garner, 63 a, 324; Harris R F,
60 a, 120; Harris Fletcher, 5 a, 25; Harris Lindsay, 11 a,
50; Harris Charity, 7 a, 20 ; Hughs Farley (heirs), 40 a, 49.
S'nvyersvillr — Hughs J F, 40 a, 125; Hughs Martha, 75 a,
125; Hughs W H, 169 a, 683; Helf)er A E, 77 a, 300; Har-
ris E L, 148 a, 400. Hoover Hill — Jones Eunice, 80 a, 500;
Jackson R L, 223 a, 850; Jarrett A W, 1 a, 42. Caraiuay —
Jarrel John F, 10 a, 50; Johnson L L, 12 a, 35; Johnson
Wil-son, 5| a, 8; Johnson Elizabeth, 77 a, 200; Kennedy
W L, 184J a, 1,550; Keystone Gold Mine Co, 181 a, 1,500;
Kennedv E G W. 75 a, 350; Kinley J G, 27 a, 75; Kinley
J S,_139 a, 290; Kinley J W, 298 a, 1,306 ; Kinley Jane, 60
a, 75. Hoover Hdl — Kinley Wm, 5S a, 300 ; Kinley Geo W,
200 a, 890; Kinley Mining Co, 179 a. 2,000; Kearns R L,
1(50 a, 500; Kearns Charlie, \^ a, 35; Kearns A R, 168 a,
800; Kearns D F, 245 a, 1,100; Luther Mary A, 16 a, 35;
Lewis Matilda, 1 a, 10 ; Lanier Benj, 60 a, 160; Lanier Eli-
jah, 109 a, 190 ; Lanier Jas, 80 a, 188 ; Laughlin A C, 117 a,
225; Laughlin Charity and Nancy, 224 a, 850; Laughlin
W N, 188 a, 900; Laughlin John," 156 a, 1,000; Laughlin
S W, 36 a, 200; Laughlin Robt, 100 a, 215; Laughlin Cenith
F, 97 a, 300; Laughhn Wm, 32 a, 115. 8awyersville—lj3i\xg\\-
lin Laura L, 57 a, 75; Lawrence M F, 58 a, 200; Morgan
John M, 679 a, 3,300 ; Meyers Felix, 292 a, 600 ; Muftlv Min-
ing Co, 200 a, 400 ; McKenzv Miller, 100 a, 275 ; Miller W J,
134 a, 600; Miller Richard, 30 a, 60; Miller Marsh, 125 a,
300; Miller Elizabeth, 60 a, 215; Miller Lonesa, la, 12;
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 139
Nance Atsv, 75 a, 125 ; Nance W L. 230 a, 45l» ; Naiuv Wi-
ley, 120 a, 350; Nance B J, OG a, 50; NMiice A P, 47 a, 75-
Niclu.ls D W, 110 a, 812 ; Peterson Win M, 40 a, 50. JI,>om'
Hill -Furkius Joseph, 205 a, 1,500; Parisii B F, 1G5 a, 350-
Parish L C, 67 a, 800; Parish B M, 50 a, 110; Parish II II',
53 a, 250 ; Parish Eliz.ibeth, 33 a, 100 ; Parker L iM,42 a. 175;'
Pierce Sarah, 97 a, 250; Pierce Thomas, 85 a, 125; Pierce
Fred, 153 ;i,-650 ; Pierce Elizabeth, 33 a, 100; Pierce S I) \V,
218 a, 1,500; Pierce C F, 215 a, 550; Pierce H B, 12 a, 25;
Pierce D C, 169 a, 525 ; Pierce A J, 140 a, 800 ; Pierce Alfred
Sr, 370 a, 1,200; Pierce Alfred Jr, 40 a, 130 ; Pierce S B, 32
a, 43 ; Pierce Julian, 239 a, 800 ; Pierce I J, 33 a, 134; Pierce
Lorenzo, 58 a, 100. Fullers— l*hi\\\[)s L C, 35 a, 62, 103 a,
750. Edtn — Royles J L & Robert, 30 a, 50. Ashehow —
Robbins M S, 3(i8 a, 3,350. Eden — Robbiiis George, 4S8 a,
1,750; Richardson J \V, 245 a, 550 ; Richardson A D, 100 a,
225 ; Richardson Q M, 262 a, 750 ; Richardson G H, 35 a, 70;
Royles J L, 173 a, 250. tSaioyersville—Rnih Gaston \V, 6 a,
10; Rush Duncan, 167 a, 450; Rush A G, 80 a, 250; Rush
G W, 38 a, 400; Rush James, 100 a, 200; Rusii J iM, 100 a,
450; Rush D M, 147 a, 700; Rush Benj F, { a, 50; Rusli W,
250 a, 2,500; Rush Wm H E-q, 272 a, 800. Hoover IJi/l—
Rush Mrs S E, 130 a, 150; Sumney T F, 37 a, 80; Sumney
G W, 22 a, 35; Sumney J F, 73 a, 290; Sumner Nelson, 107
a, 225 ; Sumney Lvndoii, 206 a, 750 ; Sumney Lyndon (agt),
227 a, 750 ; Scarlet Stephen, 30 a, 60. /^//m— Scai-let W F,
2 a, 20. rmi%— Skeen M M, 231 a, 1,905 ; Skeen William,
5 a, 30 ; Skeen C O, 220 a, 1,300. Hoover /////— Skeen Ehza-
beih, 65 a, 350 ; Skeen William, 3 a, 30 ; Skeen Lindsay, 3 a,
25 ; Skeen Mary E, 253 a, 900; Skeen N R (agi), 100 a, 375;
Skeen N R, 524 a, 2,024; Snider W R, 80 a, 400; Snider
P H, 250 a, 945. Fullers— SnUler R E, 120 a, 266. Cara-
ivay — Stooks D C, 40 a, 750; Swaney Hiram, 134 a, 320;
Small Rich, 94 a, 188. Scnvyersville— Spencer Malcom, 47 a,
100; Spencer Michael, 137 a, 275; Spencer Louis. 165 a, 540;
Spencer J M, 215 a, 632; Spencer J H, 18 a, 47; Spencer
Hannah, 5 a, 75; Sawyer Mary A, 116 a, 350. Caraway —
Smith Ed, 158 a, 500; Smith D H, 213 a, 2,000. SawycTS-
viUe — Spencer Jordan, 15 a, 24 ; Spencer A A, 23 a, 75 ;
Thomas David, 138 a, 800. Hoover Hill— Thuyer W S &
A M, 792 a, 4,300 ; Thayer C W, 17 a, 750, 486 a, 9.s5 ; Thorn-
burg Filmore, J a, 10; Vuncanon Mariiiia, 123 a, 250.
i^u/Zers— A'arner A V,89a, 325 ; Varner J R.82 a, 225; Var-
ner F A, 180 a, 415; Varner Mrs Sallie, 41 a, 125. Anhe-
140 RANDOLPH COUNTY
l,Qfo — "Worth & Hammond, 15 a, 100; VVorth & Redding,
175 a 375. Farmers — Wood M L, 6H a, 300. Hoover Hill —
Winsiow Abigail, 22 a, 250; Walls W K, 218 a, 603; Walls
M V, 7 a, 30; Walls Joseph, 25 a, 100; Wilborn John, 128
a, 600; Wilborn R C, 15 a, 35; Williams S C, ]92 a, 1,250.
PulJers — Williams Lucinda, 16 a, 35. Caratvay — Walker
R M, 234 a, 700; Walker R L, 100 a, 700; Walker E W,
150 a, 1,500; Walker W F, 95 a, 550; Yonts Julius, 75 a, 600.
TRINITY TOWNSHIP. No. 17.
(Postofflces— Defiance, Progress, Trinity College, Wheatmore,
Archdale, Maud.)
Trinity P 0— Andrews W W, 45 acres, value, S800 ; Alex-
ander J H, U a, 50; AUred H T, 1 lot, 350 ; Archdale Roller
Mills Co, 2.V a, 2,500; Alberton J W, 72 a, 350; Arnold S R,
250 a, 1,400, Arnold J T, 167 a, 1,400; ArnoM J W , 195 a,
1,560; Alford Miss Maud, 217 a, 1,000; Albright G W, 3 a,
50, 1 lot, 900. Progress— A\(} ride John, 235 a, 1,300, 2 lots,
40; Burns Willis, 5 a, 75. Tnnity— Br ndshaw W S, 1 lot,
800 ; Bramt! W A, 47 a, 700. Progress — Bvauson Samila, 71 a,
300. Trinif y-Bwok^ Kelly, 1 a, 50 ; Bulla J D, 42i a, 200 ;
Barker Chora, 1 a, 50; Bonldin W L, 202 a, 1,000. Arch-
dale—Bowman Nannie, 125 a, 400; Butler Joseph, 75 a, 375;
Brower L M, 20 a, 100. Trinity— Buudy C E, 50 a, 200 ;
Bowers Jas, 150 a, 575; Brown Dempsey, 400 a, 1,000, 1 lot,
150; Brown Albert, 1 a, 50; Brown Logan, 1 a, 15; Brown
Al<on, 1 a, 100; Brown Jerry, 11 a, 50; Brown Eliza A, 400
a, 1 ,200 ; Bird Joseph, 135 a, 500. Progress— BMv B F, 250 a,
1.500; Blair B F (agt), 65 a, 340; Blair Cvntha J, 21 a, 150;
Blair Wm N, 133 a, 650; Blair Mrs J 6, 50 a, 400; Blair
J..hn A, 90 a, 450; Blair Jesse C, 40 a, 175; Blair J M, 153 a,
550 ; Blair Wiley C, 50 a, 300 ; Blair Sallie J, 25 a, 150 ; Blair
J Millikan, 147 a, 600 ; Belo Adam, 3 a, 40; Belo Joseph, 7 a,
125. Archdale— B\ii\r Mrs Eunice, 220 a, 1,200; Blair S J,
76 a, 500 ; Barbee L C, 187 a, 1,000 il7a?A(i— Crowson T M,
4 a, 20. Glndeshoro — Coltrane Jesse T, la, 500; Coltrane
Christina, 19 a, 100; Coltrane Betiie, 115 a, 400. Progress—
Coltiane Cornelia, 35 a, 150 ; Coltrane Samira, 35 a, 150 ;
Coltrane Martha, 35 a, 135; Clark Rodan, 1 a, 50. Trinity —
Collett J B. 52 a, 312 ; Collett Benj, 200 a, 800 ; Collett John,
283 a, 1,720 ; Crotts Fayette, 130 a, 400 ; Crotts S J, 30 a, 150;
Champlin Jno, 50 a, 250 ; Carr Elizi V, 1 a, 400 ; Carr 0 W,
48 a, 500, 1 lot, 1,000; Corbett E T, 43 a, 150 ; Crawford E C,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Ml
157 a, 700; Charles Newton, 8i a, 50; Craven Irena, 103 a,
550,1 lot, 900; Craven Mrs Nannie, 94 a, 350, 1 lot, 450;
Crowell J F, 1 a, 1,000. High Pom<— (^lapp Eliza, 90 a, 40o!
IFAm<mo?r— Dorsett N L, 53;^ a, 225; Dorsett Ht-z.kiali,
199 a, 1,000; Dnr.sett Hezokiah (agt), 471 a, 1,200; Dorsett J
G, 136 a, 900; Dorsett Wm, 3| a, 150; Dorsett Mrs Amanda,
la, 225; Dorsett John, 372 a, 3,750. Trinity — Daw John,
2 a, 25; Dodson Margaret,! a, 25. Progress — Davis Jesse,
216 a, 1,075; Davis J W, 20 a, 150. 3ia7<rf-Elder W N,
180 a. 1.200; Elder David, 1 a, 15; Elder E C, 260 a, 1,250;
Elder John H, 100 a, 500 ; English S L, 120 a, 700. Trinity—
English J B, 8 a, 50; English E E. 67* a, 310; English N C,
60 a, 300; English R L, 4 a, 15; EngFish N C (extr), isl a,
750; English E A, 97 a, 450; Edwards Mollie, 1 lot, 700;
Elroy Stephen, 15 a, 60; Emsley Leach, 20 a, 80; Ellington
W F, 1 lot, 100. Arch dale— EWioU Mildred, 47 a. 300 ; Elliott
L W, 200 a, 1,600. Trinity— TreemSin Mary, 4 a, 100 ; Free-
man Jacob. 8 a, 50. Archdaif^ — Frazer E W, 40 a, 425 ; Fra-
zer D W, 167 a, 500; Frazer John A, 140 a, 500. Trinity—
Frazer J G (adrar), 160 a. 800; Frazer J G, 150 a, 1,050, 3
lots, 75; Frazer H H, 133 a, 550; Frazer D M, 160 a, 600;
Frazer Jemima (deed), 226 a, 850; Frazer A A 21 a, 135;
Frazer Francis, 21 a, 100; F.azer F C, 305 a, 1,650 . Fraz.T
E S, -.^00 a, 850. Wheatmore— Finch T J, 125 a, 4,000; Finch
Branson, 12^ a, 100, 1 a, 25. Archdale—Fo\we\\ Thos S, 1
lot, 400. Trinity— F\oy<] G C, 88 a, 625 Progress— Fl^xd
B C, 60 a, 300. Trinity— Floyd G W, 242 a, 1,200 ; Freeman
J L, 35 a, 260, 1 lot, 350. Wheatmore — Goss Ilarason, 33 a,
200, 1 lot, 10. GZe//o^a— Goodman Noah, 1 lot, 25. Glades-
boro — Guyar C A, 5 a, 50 ; Gamon Mary L, 1 lot, 500 ; Gibson
Daniel, 10 s, 200. Defiance— Gray Benj^ 116 a, 500. Glennla —
Gray JO, 67* a, 350; Gray Anderson, 1 lot, 50. Mavd—
Gray Wm, 63 a, 537; Gray Lewis. 1 lot, 50; Gray Maria, 1
lot, 25 ; Gray Dan'l, 50 a, 250. Trinity— Grav Henry, 15 a,
90. Wheatmore— Gray Clark, 1 lot. 25 ; Gray T E. 43 a, 200,
1 lot, 25. Trinity — Gammaway Edward, 1 lot, 150; Gain-
maway W T, 208 a, 800, 1 lot, 1,500; Green Abram. 61 a,
360; Gray Franklin, 8^ a, 50; Gray M K, 445 a. 3.2<)();
Heitman J F, :-!3 a, 1,000, 1 lot, 100. Prngress—U\]\ Jno A,
135 a, 500 ; Hill S T, 130 a, 6'0 ; Hill Gaston. 5 a, 30. Maud-
Hill John W, 100 a, 400. Progrex^—Uoh Thomas, 1 a, 25.
7V?'?i?7?/— Hundley Chas, 2 lots, 750 ; Hem|)hill Dorcas, 1 a,
25; Harvev Chas. 1 lot, 50 /I rr//f/o/^— Hammond .M. 1 lot,
1,360; Hay worth N M, 53 a, 265; llavworth Mrs Mariha,
142 RANDOLPH COUNTY
25 a, 250. Trimtj/ -Haines Wm, 4 a, 20 ; HHrriss W O, 124
a. 1,2')5 ; Hiirri-s Ernest, 9 ;), 50 Proc/ress — Hendricks T M,
10^ a, 135; Heiulricks G G, 50 a, 1,000 ; Harrlen Bntie, 13 a,
130. Wheatmore—Ho^Sin J M, 1 a, 50. jTrm^— Hnrri-s T
F, 72 a, 420. Wheafmore— Ingram. I N, 52 a, 300 ; Injrram
Lucy J. 31 a, 250 ; InnrrMm E H, 180 a, 1,230 ; Jordan G E,
94 a', GOO; Jor<lan Tlios. 145 a, 700; Jackson Rachel, 1 a, 25.
7V//</7)/- Johnson J A, 74 a, 300; Johnson Mrs Mary, 1 lot,
200; Johnson C L, 59 a, 300; Johnson J E, 98 a, 450; John-
son Ellis, 1 a, 50; Johnson L, 1 lot, 400; Johnson H L(decVl),
192 a, 9G0. T/iomasv die— Johnson Mrs Eliza, 60 a, 175;
Johnson R S, 50 a, 250 ; Johnson Eveline, 20 a, 90. Wheat-
morc — Johnson Joshua D, 75 a, 250 Trinity — Johnson Miss
Rose, 90 a. 350. DeH'ince — Jones Margaret, 2 a, 300 ; Jones
I E, 168 a, l.OtiO. Trinity— Jox^es Wm, 187 a, 800; Jones T
N, 143 a, 650. Archdale — Kersey Amos, 25 a, 150; King
Rufus P, 12 a, 900; Kiser & Shipplett, 37 a, 150. Glenoln—
Kennedv S J, 132 a, 830; Kennedy John L, 55 a, 250; Ken-
nedy Wilson, 249 a, 1,150. Whe.atmore — Kennedv A W,
233 a, 1,350. 7V;niXy— Leak D S, 1 a, 50; Led well W T, 60
a. 225. 3Iaud — Lanier S W, 60 a, 300; Linthicura Z, 1 a,
50; Lamar H mnah, 4 a, 50 Defiance — Laughlin Cliesley,
5Ah a. 200; Laughlin M C, 30 a, 175; Laughlin Abigail, 8 a,
50. ylrc/ida/e— Levvallen M C, 1 lot, 250; Love W D, 45^ a,
425. T/'i/i/^v— Lineberrv A M, 110 a, 300 ; Lineberrv BL
(•igt), 1 M, 200; Lineberry B L. 3 lots, 900; Lambeth Calvin,
II 25 ; Lambeth W D, 133 a, 450 ; Lambeth D T, 72 a, 426 ;
Lambeth F S. 72 a, 426; Lambeth B S, 188 a, 1,200; Lam-
beth DT& FS. 600 a, 4,932; Lambeih R L, 107 a. 425;
Leach A J, 38 a, 200 ; Leach J F, 153 a, 900 G/e/J ok— Leach
John. 3 a, 50; L-ach Anderson, 21 a, 100; Leach CJ&
Amanda. 1 lot, 400; Leach M B, 1 lot, 50; Leach M S, 43 a,
300; Leach J A, 1 a, 100; Leach Mrs Marv, 7 a, 100. Trinity—
Leach Miss Martha, 4(5 a. 250; Leach Mrs Marv. 78 a, 700;
Leach Lorenzo, 31a, 300; Leach Mis Sallie M, 55 a, 500.
P/-0(7rc.s.s— Millikan Marv, 117 a, 300; Millikan Mildred M,
80 a, 250: Millikan E B, '140 a, 700; Millikan J H,10a,100,
Millikan J Ed, 20 a. 150. Defi.a"ee—M\]]ev Jes-e A, 122 a,
600; Miller J A & B F. 79 a, 2.500; Miller John, 1 a, 25 ;
Miller Su«an, 10 m. 50; Morris Sarah, 280 a, 1,500; McCan-
less A L, 1 lot, 500 Trinity— Myers Jacob, 1 lot, 150 ; Men-
denhall Lorenzo, 1 lot, 400; Mendenhall R E, 191 a, 1,000;
Mend'Mihdl Eli,93a. 115; VJendenhallJ F, sO a, 250 ; Marsh
Jordan, 1 a. 50. II7iw<m.ore— Marsh W R Sr, lOO a, 350.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 143
P/w/?-e.s.s— Marsli A L, 203 a, 1,300. 7V//,//y— M^.jin.s .1 R.
12 a, 50, 1 lot, 500; Keedham Vina, 1 lot, 200 : Owen H l|
105 a, GOO; O'Biian A B. 47 ;i,300. Arch do le.-Tlummer \V
A, 1 lot, 250; Pugh E W, 70 a, 050. Sophia— Vviux-v A C,
142 a, 050. Triuifi/—l\\nsh M E, 53 a, 225. i'vo/;/Y.svs— Bar-
kin Joseph, 160 a, 1,100. 7W7<?7(/— Peace Katie, 15 a, JM).
A rch dale— i'eily John VV, 1 lot, 400. Triitltt/—l\'i^vnu\ W
H, 1 lot, 550 ; P.-.yne D M, 53^ a, 1.200. Wluatmon-Vevry
Jemima, 50 a, 450; Perry J M (adinr), 100 a. 400. Trinitif—
Parker D Reed, 1 lot, 800 ; Parker Aiisou, 216 a, 900 ; Parker
EP, llot, 700; Parker Benson, 2 lots, 1,200. Archdale—
Ragan Amos, 110 a, 350 ; Ragan Chas, 50 a, 250. Maud —
R^d.ling J S, 79 a, 800. Archdale— ReynoUs C A, 1 lot, 150.
Aftliehoro — Richardson U 0, I lot, 50. 7Vi/(/7^- Kohbins
Maria, 1 lot, 750; Bobbins Frank, 1 lot, 25; Robbins John,
56 a, 300. il/at/d— Bobbins J M, 20 a, 100. Whcatmore—
Rovals R D, 40 a, 200; Ron a Is Harrison, 45 a, 250; Royals
Wiley, 30 a, 150; Rovals J L, 30 a, 100 ; Roval.s NanniH,
102 a, 650. Trinity— He'\(\eck Samira, 4 a, 20': Reddcck R
W, 62i a, 530 ; Reddeck H L, 22 a, 100 ; Reddeck W M, m a,
400 ; Reddeck J L D, 47 a, 200 ; Reddeck A C, 15 a, 75 ; R. d-
deck VV C, 32 a, 200; Reddeck J R, 93 a, 625; Reddeck J E,
6| a, 50; Reddeck Beter, 50 a. 300; R-ddeck J S, 117 a, 500.
Sophia — Rush Zebedee, 3 lots, 600. New Market — Spencer
J H, 1 a, 50. Defiance— Snmner Nelson, 126 a, 650. Wlmit-
?nore— Sppnce F H, 88 a, 300. J/r//fia/e — Spoon S J, 1 a, KiO;
Swain J C, 92 a, 400; Snider W G. 176 a, 1,200. Tnnit>/—
Spicer Marv, 1 a, 25; Strickland J T, 100 a, 400; Stanback
J F, 49 a, 300; Shaw M, 1 a, 400. Archdale—SuUon Isaac,
1 lot, 800 ; Shc41 Lucv, 1 lot, 400. Hiqh Point—Smith A B,
259 a, 1,250; Smith Chas F, 1 lot, 75; Smith Jno Lee, 132 a,
700; Smith M R (agt), 517 a, 2,400. Anhdale—Sieed W N,
50 a, 200. iMaitd— Steve] L J, 1 lot, 400. P/-o^?v.s.s - Stc.-d B
F, 185 a. 900; Steed B F (guaid). 44 a, 200. S'phin—Suwyi'r
E N, 40 a. 160. (?mn.s6oro— Tomlinson Son V, 15 a. 3(>0,
1 h.t, 1.000. Archdale— T(>m\\u>on A J, 4 a. 200 ; Tomlin.'^oii
S F, 100 a, 1,000; Tomlin.son H A & Co, 1 lot, 300; Tomlin-
son J M, 35 a, 700, 2 lots. 20; Thomps.m Sam'l, 1 lot, 550;
Taylor Marv I. 438 a, 1,700; Towns Reuben, 1 I't, 160.
Trinitij—Vnderwood M F, 100 a. 600. New Marbi- Walker
John, 140 a, 800 ; Walker T E. 78 a, 640. T i,ill!/—\\'i ll-rn
J A, 35 a, 240; Welborn Mi-s S S, 59 a, 400; We!bf>rn J 11,
75 a, 600; Welborn Crissie. 33 a. 230: Welborn W K, 332 a,
1,800; Welborn Edmond, 1 a, 25 ; Welborn J P, 93 a, 600;
144 RANDOLPH COUNTY
Welborn A G, 45 a, 250; Welborn W D (agt), 80 a, 640;
Welborn W D, 300 a, 3,500; Welborn T S, __ a, 700; Wel-
born Anthony, 114 a, 700; Welborn Joseph A, 205 a, 1,050;
Welborn Mrs R B, 161 a, 800. Maud— Winslow T E, 5 a,
200 ; Win slow T L, 52 a, 400. Archdale — Warner Annie, 5 a,
25; 'Winningham J L, 1 lot, 250; Wilson W M, 46 a, 300,
1 lot, 400; Wall Jane, 1 lot, 25. Trinity— White J G, 5 a,
25. Glennla—Whhe Thomas, 213 a, 940; White Mrs Lucinda
(dead), 11 a, 60 ; White R F, 15 a, 300. Tmniy— White J J,
105 a, 1,535,1 lot, 25. ^^rAda/e— White P W, 1 lot, 150;
White S P, 65 a, 300, 1 lot, 400; White W J, 1 lot, 125;
White I T, 1 lot, 150; White Jno S, 1 lot, 350. Trinity—
Young India, 1 lot, 300. Wlieatmore — Younts S L, 57 a,
300; Yonnts A F, 56 a, 275.
UNION TOWNSHIP. No. 18.
(Postofflces— Aconite, Rachel, Stkieby, Pisgah.)
Quinine P 0 — Allen Arch, 42 acres, value, $75; Allen
William, 185 a, 325; Auman Zebedee, 225 a, 250 ; Auman
Reltbrd, 50 a, 50 ; Auman Andrew, 200 a, 225 ; Auman War-
ren, 109 a, 275 ; Auman Elizabeth, 90 a, 90 ; Auman George,
290 a, 355 ; Auman John, 379 a, 700 ; Auman Franklin, 375
a, 500. Ashehoro — Auman Braxton, 80 a, 80. 'Quinine —
Byerly Eli, 100 a, 180 ; Bingiiam Louvana, 288 a, 400; Bell
Luov, 23 a, 40; Barnes & Piummer, 1,100 a, 1,250; Bean
11 II, 200 a, 350; Bean Geo H, 157 a, 225; Bean Horatio,
100 a, 100. Pis^a//— Bean C 0, 100 a, 105 ; Bean Margaret,
103 a, 155 ; Boling Wm, 154 a, 400 ; Boling Wm & Co, 30 a,
60; Brown Lyndon, 10 a, 10; Brown Thomas Y, 100a, 125.
Elenzer — Cornelison J H, 77 a, 60 ; Calicutt Jacob, 55 a, 75.
Striehy — Calicutt Amanda, 22 a. 25 ; Calicutt Pleasant, 122 a,
122; "Calicutt Jiunes, 53 a, 150; Calicutt Adline, 10 a, 25;
Calicutt Alfred R, 200 a. 250. Quinine— Cox Dennis, 919 a,
2,500; Cox Alfred O, 150 a, 150; Cox Robt M, 330 a, 450;
Cox Sidney A, 50 a, 50 ; Cole T F, 87 a, 200 ; Cole John, 226
a, 275. S'riehy — Cross Chas, 69 a, 100; Davis Anthony, 51
a, 109 ; Davis Henderson, 39 a, 75. Pisgah — Freeman Noah,
310 a, 480 ; Fisher Wm, ^ a, 15. A shebor o—GluySiS John B,
571 a, h59 ; Gluvas Wm, 187 a, 187. Pif^gah— Graves Willis,
224 a, 500 ; Graves James 0, 200 a, 200 ; Graves Agnes, 98 a,
250. Strirhy-mn Julius, 4 a, 25 ; Hill Calvin. 112 a, 150 ;
Hill Priscilla, 4a, 25; Hill Amacia, 112a, 125; Hancock
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 145
Daniel, 60 a, 75; Harvel Franklin, 104 a, 165; Harvel Mar-
tha, 10 a, 20; Hall Thos W, 40 a, 75; Hall Thos, 80 a, 125.
P/s<7a;i— Hall AVm, 100 a, 200; Herly Samuel, 200 a, 150;
Herly Sally, 26 a, 26; Hodge Jesse, 325 a, 650. White
House — Hammond Clark, 220 a, 220 ; Hammond Lee, 105 a,
200 ; Hammond Moses's heirs, 250 a, 600 ; Hammc»nd Henrv,
200 a, 200. Pisgah— King Jeneva, 30 a, 30 ; King C L, 336
a, 350; Luther Visa, 50 a, 75; Lnther Henry, 100 a, lOO;
Luther Asa, 130 a, 175; Luther William, 85 a, 150; Luther
Sydney C, 200 a, 175; Luther Frankhn, 25 a, 25; Luther
Deborah, 85 a, 85 ; Lawrence Wm, 400 a, 410 ; Latham Noah,
70 a, 85; Lucas Lucy, 160 a, 250; Lucas Ransom, 223 a, 300;
Lucas John R, 145 a, 185; Lucas George, 150 a, 175; Lucas
Tabitha, 268 a, 400; Lucas Cicero, 35 a, 50; Lucas John J,
746 a, 2.500; Lucas John Sr, 300 a, 600; Lowdermilk Elka-
nah, 367 a, 400; Luck W H, 109 a, 218; Luck Newton, 78 a,
156 ; Luck Levi, 132 a, 175. Seimce Hill — Lassiter H G, 66
a, 66 ; Lassiter Benj H, 173 a, 200 ; Luther Polly, 146 a, 175
Luther Elzivan, 92 a, 175; Lassiter Tom's heirs, 20 a, 40
Luther Charles, 50 a, 50; Mendenhall Judith, 100 a, 100
McLeod Jerry, 80 a, 138. Lassiter's Mills — Murdock Alex,
97 a, 100. Pisgah—'NewBom. Nancy, 287 a, 300; Newsom
E C, 12 a, 35; Parks John W, 150 a, 400; Parks Mary A,
102 a, 160; Parks Geo, 150 a, 250; Parks John, 140 a, 160;
Parks John B, 40 a, 40. ^sAe6oro— Plum mer J R & Co, 140
a, 140. Pisgali — Presnell Levi, 98 a, 200 ; Presnell Harvey,
254 a, 550; Presnell Dennis, 45 a, 60 ; Presnell Randale. 187
a, 250; Presnell Geo H, 30 a, 45; Presnell Branson, 570 a,
780; Presnell Alex, 77 a, 100; Plunkett John and others, 50
a, 50; Ridge J R, 100 a, 225; Richnrdson Rufus, 42 a, 75;
Russell Wiley, 200 a, 250; Ragsdale James, 77 a, 85; Spen-
cer J A, 385 a, 830 Qvmine — Spencer Alexander, 170 a,
340; Sikes D A, 250 a, 300. Pisgah—^\-Ack Laban, 295 a,
450; Slack J B, 282 a, 450; Slack Aaron, 100 a, 100; Slack
Clarisa, 85 a, 100; Sanders H, 160 a, 160; Strange Robert
100 a, 125 ; Striders Charles, 37 a, 37 ; Strider Milton, 40 a
30; Strider Ann, 30 a, 23. Striehy—^in^ev Margaret, 22 a
22; Strider Willis R, 127 a, 77; istrider Nancy, 285 a, 285
Strider Abraham, 410 a, 225; Strickland W A, 100 a, 200
Strickland Henry, 100 a, 300; Shaw Ritly, 2oO a, 400
Smitherman Charles, 29 a, 29; Strider I.sainh, 50 a, 100
Strider J C, 50 a, 50. Pis^pa/*— Strider Enoch J, 284 a, 300
Trogden William, 350 a, 350; Trogdon Wyatt, 128 a, 185
Vuncanon Lewis, 112 a, 125; Vuncanon John, 50 a, 100
14G
RANDOLPH COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Vuncanon Ransom. 52 a, 100 ; Vuncanon Enoch, 53 a, 100 ;
Vuncaiion David's heirs, 100 a, 125; Vuncanon Joel H, 150
a, 175 ; Welch J J, 135 a, 200 ; Welch John, 409 a, 550 ; Wil-
liams Wm, 16| a, 25; Williams H C, 600 a, 700; Williams
Nancy, 200 a, 325 ; Williams Jane, 15 a, 60; Williams Han-
nah, 148 a, 175; Williams Noah, 309 a, 840; Walden H R,
147 a, 300; Woodell J C, 40 a, 100; Welch D E, 50 a, 50;
Wright William, 70 a, 100.
Molly 5pring5 ^ ''• ^- ^^pVL'^p
Academy —^ ^
ipal.
^
y
HOLLY SPRINGS, N. C.
(WAKE COUNTY.)
ij^^FALL TERM
Will Open August 15, 1894.
BOARD, S7.00 PER MONTH. r
TUITION. SI TO $3 PER MONTH,
MUSIC, J2.50 PER MONTH.
PAINTING, $5.00 PER TERM. V
IT IS BETTER TO SACRIFICE MONEY TO MAKE MEN AND WOMEN, THAN
TO SACRIFICE CHILDREN TO MAKE MONEY.
First National Bank of Durliam,
DURHAM, N. C.
CAPITAL STOCK,
STOCKHOLDER'S LIABILITIES,
DEPOSITOR'S SECURITY, -
$1 .'>(>,<><><>.
l:3ANKINO IN AT^r^ ITS BW/XNCHKS.
Liberal Inducemeots for Deposits
^
from BonKs, Corporations. Busi-
ness Houses and Individuals. . ,
Our Facilities for Malting Collec-
tioQs Throughout tf^e Country are
tbe Best
^^
ALL RETURNS WILL BE MADE PROMPTLY.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS :
NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIC. New York City. N. Y.
NA TIONAL PARK BANK. New York City. N. Y.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK. New York City. N. Y.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia. Pa.
MERCHANTS BANK. Danville. Va.
STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA. Richmond. I/a.
NORFOLK NATIONAL BANK. Norfolk. Va.
NATIONAL BANK OF RALEIGH. Raleigh. N. C.
COMMERCIAL NA TIONAL BANK. Charlotte. N. C.
Our Discount Rale is 8 Per Cent, lo Everybody.
OFFICERS:
J. S. CARR, President. L. D. HEARTT, Cashier.
J. M. WHITTED, Teller.
J. S. CARR.
J. W. WALKER.
DIRECTORS :
E. W. KENNEDY.
W. R. COOPER.
L. D. HEARTT.
T. J. LAMBE.
J. T. MALLORY.
Aslieboro Wood and Iron Works,
ASHPBORO. N. C.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings.
General pounders and Machinists.
Machine Repair WorK-
Manufacturers of Saw Mills,
Horse Prowers, Plows, &c.
JOHN T. BRITTAIN.
OSCAR L. SAPP.
BRITTAIN & SAPP,
Attorneys ^^^
— and —
Counsellors
Law,
OFFICE NEAR COUKT-HOUSE.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO BUSINESS.
A5hEBORO, N. C.
PRACTICE IN THE ADJOINING COUNTIES.
PROBATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. MONEY LENT ON EASY TERMS.
Jarrell's
CONVEYANCES
AT ALL TIMES.
TERM5:
$2 per Day.
HIGH POINT. N. C.
J. W. DYER, Proprietor.
SAMPLE
ROOMS
FOR
COMMERCIAL
MEN
ON
GROUND
FLOOR.
• •
LARGE HALL connected with
Hotel, suited to Traveling
Troupes, Lecturers, Etc.
SPECIAL RATES BY
WEEK OR MONTH.
S2. I Cape Fear and
The
Yadkin Valley
Railway. ^
JOHN GILL, Receiver.
NEW ROUTE SOUTH
VIA
FAYETTEVILLE
Between MOUNT AIRY, ROANOKE, WINSTON-SALEM,
GREENSBORO,
AND
Charleston, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, St.
Augustine, Rockledge, Lake, Worth, Palatka,
Sanford, Tampa, all Florida Points,
and HAVANA, CUBA.
EXCURSION RAXES^g^—
During the Summer Months to all Mountain
> A and Sea-shore Resorts, and during the Win-
ter Months to all Florida Points, and
Havana, Cuba
Fast Freight Line.
Unequaffed Facilities for Handling all Classes of Freight
North, South, East and West. A liberal patronage
is respectfully solicited for this Line.
For further information, rates, maps, schedules, etc., apply to any
Agent of the C. F. & Y. V. Ry. Co.
J. W. FRY, W. E. KYLE,
General Manager, General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Greensboro, N. C. Payetteville, N. C.
SUPPLEMENT.
CONTAINING MUCH INFORMATION ABOUT THE ENTIRE STATE.
ft Calendar.'
A VALUABLE HAND BOOK OF INFORMATION.
PRICE, 10 CENTS.
j£lZJj±:Jj±2j(^/,
vol. 3.] 27tll YEAR OF PLTBLICATION.
No. 7.
BRANSON S
AGRICULTURAL
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
And, until the 4th of July, the 118th year of American Independence.
Carefully Calculated for the Latitude and Longitude of Raleigh, by
LEVI BRANSON, A. M., D. D.
LEVI BRAIMSON, Publisher, UaleiKrh, N. C.
COPYRIGFIT, 1S94. I!V LEVI BRANSON.
POSTMASTERS ARE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THIS ALMANAC.
2 BRANSUN'fcl NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
TIME.
The calculations of this Almanac are made in mean solar or clock time, which
is indicated by a well rej^ulaled clock or watch, and does not correspond with
the sun precisely, except on four days of the year.
Apparent time is that which makes the Sun come to the meridian at I2 o'clock.
No good clock will run with the Sun; if set with the Sun on the 2d of January,
the clock will seem to be one minute too fast on the 3d of January.
To adopt the calculations of this Almanac to apparent time, use the minutes
in the column marked " Sun slow" or "Sun fast;" add them when fast, sub-
iti tract them when slow.
^ The calculations are made for the Latitude and Longitude of Raleigh, N. C,
O but the times, phases, &c., will vary only a few minutes for any part of North
2* Carolina, South Carolina, (jeorgia, Tennessee or Virginia.
pL| RISING AND SETTING OF THE SUN.
^ The Almanacs generally used have made the rising and setting of the Sun
C together equal twelve hours. This is incorrect. During some portions of the
5 year the .Sun changes so rapidly in Right Ascension and Declination that it
^ makes a material change in the Diurnal Arc during the day. The times here
g given have been rigorously calculated and compared with the authority, and are
S true to the nearest whole minute.
g TWELVE SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
The Head snd Face sign. '^ Aries the Ram Ar.
P JI Arms.
W Gemini Gem
A Twins.
^ Leo Lion
1^ Lion.
pH S£k Reins.
5A Libra Lib.
pq Balance.
K ^ Thighs.
Q Sagittarius . . Sag.
P^ Bowman.
O
CD
'^
>
•a
^ Legs.
'■arius ....
Waterman.
a Aquarius Aq,
WatAr
^ Neck.
Taurus Ta«.
Bull.
\\ @ Breast.
, Ctmcer Can.
Crab.
imp Bowels.
Virgo VJr.
Virgin.
fP Loins.
Scorpio Scorp.
Scorpion.
9|. Knees.
Capricornus .Cap.
Goat.
The )-( Pisces the Fishes Pise
To know where the sign is, find the day of the month, and against the day
in the column marked Moon's Signs you have the sign or place of the Moon, and
then find the sign: it will give you the part of the body it is supposed to govern.
SIGNS.
t^ Aries, or Ram.
Spring
Signs.
Summer
Signs.
1 IKf
( ^
Taurus, or Bull.
Gemini, or Twins.
Cancer, or Crab-fish,
Leo, or Lion.
Virgo, or Virgin,
.Autumn
Signs.
Winter
Signs.
J
j*i Li'ora, or Balance.
^^ Scorpio, or Scorpion.
Jf*' Sagittarius, or Bowman.
4X Capricornus, or Goat.
^ Aquarius, or Waterman.
Jg; Pisces, or Fishes,
^ Sun.
% Jupiter.
5 Mercury.
9*New Moon
SIGNS OF THE PLANETS
(^ Moon. 9 Venus.
fj, Saturn. (^ In conjunction
3 Uranus. i^ Neptune.
MOON'S PHASES.
C3) First Quarter. ® Full Moon. (£ Last Quarter
ELECTROPOISE-See page 43.
^ Mars.
r] Quadrature.
f^ Ascending Node.
H.
lO A.
M.
6 A.
U.
8 p.
U.
3 P.
U.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMAiNAC. 3
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES AND ERAS.
Dominical Letter G. | Julian Period 6607
Epact 23 Jewish Era 5654
Golden Number 14 [ Era of Xabonassa .2641
Solar Cycle 27 ; Olympiads 2670
Roman Indiction 7 '■ Mohammedan Era 1311
MOVABLE FEASTS OF THE CHURCH.
Epiphany Jan. 6 Palm Sunday March 18
Septuagesima Sunday Jan. 21 Easier Sunday March 25
Sexagesima Sunday Jan. 2S Whit Sunday May 13
Quinquagesima Sunday Feb. 4 Trinity Sunday May 20
Shrove Tuesday Feb. 6 i First Sunday in Advent Dec. 2
Ash Wednesday, or Lent... Feb. 7 • Ascension Day May 3
St. Patrick's Day March 17 I
THE FOUR SEASONS.
D.
Spring commences March 20,
Summer commences June2i,
Autumn commences September 22,
Winter commences December 21,
MORNING STARS.
Mercury will be Morning Star April 10, Augnst 8, and November 37.
Venus will be Morning Star from February 15 to November 30.
Jupiter will be Morning Star from January 4 to December 33.
EVENING STARS.
Mercury will be Evening Star about February 25, June 23 and October 19.
Venus will be Evening Star till Feb. 15, then Nov. 30 to Dec. 31.
Jupiter will be Evening Star till June 4 — Dec. 22 to Dec. 31.
ECLIPSES.
In the year 1894 there will be four Eclipses — two of the Sun and two of the
Moon, and a transit of Mercury over the sun's disk.
I. A partial Eclipse of the Moon March 21st, not visible in North Carolina.
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun April 6th, not visible in North Carolina.
III. A partial Eclipse of the Moon September 15th, visible more or less in
North and South America. Moon enters shadow 3:35 A. M., leaves shadow
5:27 A. M.
IV. A total Eclipse of the Sun September 29lh, not visible in North Caro-
lina.
A Transit of Mercury over the Sun's disk November lOth, visible generally to
North and South America. The Transit comes on at loh. 56m. a. m , and
goes off at 4h. 12m. r. m. It commences on the Eastern limb of the Sun.
TIDES.
The time of tide can readily be found for the following places by adding the
hours and minutes opposite the names to the time when the Moon is South on
the day to which the tide is sought. The time when the Moon is South is given
in the Calendar for every day. The next tide can be found very nearly by
adding 12 hours and 29 minutes to the time of the one previous.
The tides are given in local time — add 12 minutes for Eastern Standard.
H. M. ; H. M.
Boston II 12 ^ew York 8 13
Sandy Hook 729 Old Point 817
Baltimore 633 Washington City 7 44
Richmond 432 Hatteras Inlet 704
Beaufort 726 , Bald Head 726
Southport 7 19 Wilmington 906
Charleston.. 726 ■ Savannah 9 33
B^~Heavy Woolen Underwear, cheap at WHITING BROS., Raleigh, N. C.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
HERSCHEL'S WEATHER PROGNOSTICATOR
For Foretelling the Weather through all the Lunations of the Year.
ttf)
OS
09
o
g
QQ
This table and the accompanying remarks are the result of many years actual
observation, the whole being constructed on a due consideration of the attrac-
tions of the Sun and Moon, in their several positions respecting the Earth, and,
by simple inspection, it shows the observer what kind of weather will most
probably follow the entrance of the Moon into any of its quarters, and that sa
near the truth as to be seldom or never found to fail.
If the new moon, first quar-
ter, full moon, or last
quarter, happen —
OS
Between midnight and 2 in
the morning
Fair.
Cold, with frequent
showers
Between 2 and 4 morning j
Between 4 and 6, morninglRain
Between 6 and 8, morning Wind and rain
Between Sand 10 morn'g ] Changeable
Between 10 and 12 morninglFrequent showers...
Between 12 o'clock at nooni
and 2 in afternoon Very rainy
Between 2 and 4, afternoonlChangeable
Between 4 and 6. afternoon 1 Fair
Between 6 and 8, aftern'n
Between 8 and 10, aftern'n
Between 10 and midnight.
CO
H
o
H
O
»
>A
O
f3 Observations. — i. The nearer the time for the Moon's change, first quarter,
© full and last quarter are to midnight, the fairer will be the weather during the
p next seven days.
2. The space for this calculation occupies from 10 at night until 2 next morn-
In Winter.
Hoar frost unless the wind
be S. or S. W.
•J Snow and stormy.
Rain.
Stormy.
( Cold rain if wind be W. ;
I snow if E.
Cold and high wind.
Rain and snow.
Fair and mild.
Fair.
Fair and frosty if wind N.
or N. E.; rain or snow
if S. or S. W.
Ditto.
Fair and frosty.
ing.
3. The nearer to midday or noon the phase of the Moon happens, the more
foul or wet weather may be expected during the next seven days.
4. The space for this calculation occupies from 10 in the forenoon until 2 in
the afternoon. These observations refer principally to the Summer, though
^ they affect Spring and Autumn nearly in the same ratio.
© 5. The Moon's change, first quarter, full and last quarter, happening during
OQ six of the afternoon hours, i. e., from 4 to 10, may be followed by fair weather,
but this is mostly dependent on the wind, as is noted in the table.
6. Though the weather, from a variety of irregular causes, is more uncertain
in the latter part of Autumn, the whole of Winter and the beginning of Spring,
yet, in the main, the above observations will apply to those periods also.
7. To prognosticate correctly, especially in those cases where the wind is con-
cerned, the observer should be in sight of a good vane, where the four cardinal
points of the heavens are correctly placed.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Farm and Garden Work for January. — Plant peas, beans, beets, onions.
Irish potatoes, horse radish; sow turnips, spinach, lettuce, radish, parsley, carl
rots, salsify. Plant early peas; artichokes must now be dressed, also asparagus
beds; this is the proper time to sow early spring tomatoes, etc.
Prepare land for the next crop, if not done. In the low country, if mud marsh
or rushes are used, this is a good lime to haul out and spread in the alleys, and
throw upon it a slight listing. Repair fences, plow, ditch, drain and manure.
You can sow oats for a first crop.
Farm and Garden Work for February. — Continue to sow peas, and such
vegetables as were omitted in January. Plant pole beans, first crop (in the low
country); full crop Irish potatoes, beets and carrots; dress artichokes and aspara-
gus. Tomatoes, peppers a^d cucumbers sow in hot beds; put out mangoes.
This is considered the opening month of the planter's year. Continue pre-
paring as in January. Sow oats for a full crop in the low country; plant Irish
potatoes; make up sprout beds for sweet potatoes. Plant root crop of sweet
potatoes.
Farm and Garden Work for March. — Plant bush squash, pumpkins,
water and muskmelons. okra. Guinea squash or egg-plant, sugar beets, carrots,
beans, peas, radishes, lettuce, corn, celery (first crop), tanyah and mangoes in
the low country and elsewhere as soon as danger from frost is over.
This is the first planting month for cotton, corn and rice. Plant your high
lands first; leave the low lands for April. Plant rice about the 20th of the
month.
Farm and Garden Work for April. — Whatever has been omitted in
March, do not neglect any longer. Sow green glazed cabbage, pickling cab-
bage, full crop of cauliflower and brocoli. okra. tomatoes, peppers, beets, car-
rots, leeks, melons, cucumbers, celery.
Full crops of corn, cotton and rice should be put in during this month. Plant
your lowland corn. Commence early to hoe your young cotton, and thin out
to stand. Plant pumpkins for a field crop.
Farm and Garden Work for May. — Plant snap beans and squashes. Sow
cabbages for winter use, cauliflower, brocoli, celery, beets, carrots, salsify.
Plant cucumbers, melons and pumpkins for late crop. Gather herbs for drying;
always dry gently in the shade.
Look well to your hoeings and plowings. Continue to plant corn in low
lands. Sow first crop of early cow peas. Rice planting is generally postponed
until June, as the birds are very bad in May, and the May bird is exceedingly
destructive.
Farm and Garden Work for June. — Sow full crops of cabbs>ges for fall
and winter use. Cauliflower and brocoli may yet be sown, also a few carrots.
Continue to sow tomatoes, okra, radishes, snap beans. Transplant leeks; pull
and dry onions, garlic and eschalots. A few cucumbers and melons plant for a
late crop, and a few ruta baga turnips.
Keep constantly at the plow and hoe; this is the most important grass month!
If the vines from your sweet potato sprout-bed are fit you can draw and plant
out first good rain. Sow cow peas between your corn hills and rows. The end
of this month is a good time to put in the first crop of standing field peas.
Farm and Garden W'ork for July. — Sow cabbages, but protect from hot
sun when young. Water at night. Plant snap beans and a few Irish potatoes.
Continue to sow radishes, lettuce, endive, cresses, mustard and small salading.
The early Dutch turnip is the best to sow for the first crop; follow with the
yellow Swedish or ruta-baga.
Now do not omit to sow full crops of standing cow peas. .Sow a few turnips,
carrots and beets as field crops, though the hot suns are apt to destroy them;
should they escape they will be fine; the next month is the best for these crops.
E^°Rubber Coats, Boots and Shoes. WHITING BROS.
6 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
Ist Month,
JANUARY, 1894.
31 Days.
^
D.
New Moon, 6
iFirst Quarter, 14
Moon's Plxaaea.
H. M.
9 59 p. m. ®Full.Moon,
7 10 p. m.
D. H. M.
^ . 21 10 3 a. m.
(j^Last Quarter. 28 1 1 42 a. m.
P4
^
^
V
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0
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New Year's Day.
A
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morn
2
Tue
7 10
S 0
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22 53
9 in Q. Gen. Wolf b. 1727.
sh
3 30
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"^
22 41
Arnold invaded Va. 1781.
'^g
5 32
10 6
5
Fri
7 10
5 2
6
22 34
^^d ^3)- Richm'd burnt 1781.
llsPEpiphany.
ifr
6 29
10 57
6
Sat
7 10
5 3
6
22 27
J^
sets.
II 49
1.
"7
8
9
ID
II
12
13
2.
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Epiphany.
Day's length 9 hours 55 minutes.
G.
9
5
4
7
22 19
Mon
9
5
5
7
22 II
Tue
9
S
6
8
22 02
We
9
5
6
8
21 53
Thu
9
5
7
8
21 44
hri
7
9
5
8
9
21 34
Sat
9
5
9
9
21 24
Liberia colonized 1822.
Battle New Orleans 1815.
Napoleon III died 1873.
d 9 0)' 2 greatest brilliancy.
^ in aphe. Alex. Hamilton b. 1757
Vicksburg fortified 1861.
George Fox died 1690.
Jt'
5 17
<z
6 19
4:
7 21
^
8 25
f^
9 28
••^
10 31
IS.
II 35
eve
I
2
28
15
5^
41
23
6
First Sunday after Epiphany.
Day's length 10 hour s i minute.
0.
9
5 10
10
21 13
Mon
9
5 II
10
21 2
Cue
9
5 12
10
20 51
We
8
5 13
II
20 39
'Ihu
8
5 14
II
20 27
Yx\
8
5 15
II
20 14
Sat
8
5 15
II
20 I
PtiO. Com. Maury b. 1806
'\ sta, Jackson b. 1767.
6%3- Com. Gibbon d. 1794.
Dr. Franklin born 1706.
(5 t;i 3. Bulwer Lytton d. 1873.
Gen. R. E. Lee born 1807.
John Howard died 1790.
'S.
morn
H'
0 43
H'
I 55
<P^
3 10
ts^
4 27
M
5 39
M
6 44
5 51
6 39
7 33
8 32
9 36
10 44
11 50
3. Septuagesima Sunday.
D^y's length ic hours 9 minutes.
O.
Mon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
19 48
19 34
19 20
19 5
18 50
IS 35
18 20
/^^Mayor Holden died 1875.
V^/Henry VIII born 1547.
9 sta. Wm. Gaston died 1844.
Pres. Johnson impeached 1868.
cf in Q. Fayetteville settled 1 749
Battle of Newbern 1864.
d" 1i 3' Mozart born 1756.
^tg
rises
=cs
6 32
•^
7 49
^
9 0
^
10 8
^
II 13
^
morn
morn
o 53
I
2
3
4
4
4. Sexagesima Sunday.
28 "^^
29
30
31
Day's length 10 hours 21 minutes.
G.
7 2
5 23I13 i8 4
Mon
7 2
5 23 13 17 48
I'ue
7 2
5 24 14 17 31
We
7 2
5 25 14I17 15
C5 S 3- Tnpple Alii. 1668. 1 A
rf ^O sup. Kansas ad. '6i.j j*j
§ iiT. Hel. Lat. Harper d. 1883! SIS
C^cT^ Corn laws abol. 1849. ! t^g I
0 18
1 22
2 25
3 26
5 40
6 25
7 12
8 I
.—January— I, 2, 3. 4, 5, fair if wind N. orN. E.;
6, 7, 8, 9. ID. II, 12, 13, fair if wind N. or N. E.;
; 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, ig. f.Mr if wind N. or N. E.;
20, 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, cold high wind;
Weather Conjectures
rain or snow if S. or S. W. ;
rain or snow if S. or S. W.
rain or snow if S. or S. W. ;
29, 30. 31, cold high wind.
Farmers Should use "NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE" brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d page cover.) S. w. TRAVERS & CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 7
FARM AND GARDEN.-Continued.
Farm and Garden Work for August.— Transplant all kinds of cabbage,
cauliflower and celery. Sow carrots and beets, turnips of all kinds, spinach.
lettuce, radishes and onions.
Now sow full crops of field turnips, carrots and beets, and such other crops
as were omitted last month; strip fodder. Early lice will be fit to cut the last
of this month. Look to it. This is a good time to plant vines of the first slips,
in order to procure seed potatoes for the next year's crops.
Farm and Garden Work for Settemher. — Now sow full crops of all
kinds — turnips, onions, carrots, beets, cabbages, lettuce, cresses. Look after
your mushroom beds. Hoe and thin your turnips.
Continue to sow field turnips, carrots and beets. Southern seed is always
better than the imported; those from the latter are apt to run to seed early in
the spring, unless it be English seed. Prepare land for sowing rye in October.
Pick cotton; harvest corn.
Farm and Garden Work for Octoder. — Vou may make two sowings of
cabbage this month, and, if of English seed, they will not " run " in the spring.
Sow Pktuce; hoe turnips and thin; put out leeks and onions; sow principal crop
of spinach; earth up celery.
Continue picking your cotton as it blows. Sow early rye, wheat and barley.
Dig your sweet potatoes when the weather becomes cool and you e.xpect frost.
Farm and Garden Work for November. — Sow your first crop of peas
and a few turnips. Plant out onions raised from seed in August and Septem-
ber. Plant Windsor and long-pod beans. Dress asparagus and artichokes.
Sow full crops of rye, barley, wheat and other small grain. Harvest your
sweet potatoes.
Farm and Garden Work for December. — Plant peas of all kinds; set out
onions, garlic, eschalots and cabbage. Sow a few lettuce, spinach, carrots and
radishes. You may try a few Irish potatoes.
Finish picking cotton; get out crops of rice, and prepare for market. Com-
mence plowing, ditching, draining and manuring as early as possible for next
year's crop.
ANECDOTE OF DR. CLOSS.
When quite a youug man he was sent by Conference to preach to the plain,
illiterate fishermen on our coast south of Cape Hatteras. At one of his earliest
appointments he was accosted by a rude, rough sailor, who requested that he
would preach his father's funeral.
" Is your father dead ?" asked Mr. Closs.
"Oh, yes, he's been dead more'n a year, but nobody han't preached his
funeral."
" Well," said Mr. Closs," " I'll give notice to-day that at my next appoint-
ment one month hence I'll preach Billy Wilkins' funeral."
Notice was accordingly given, and at the next "meeting" a large crowd
greeted the young preacher. He ascended the pulpit, a sort of story-and-a-half
afTair, securely boxed in to prevent the escape of any preacher who might enter
it ere the benediction was pronounced, and after giving out his hymn and pray-
ing, and just as he was about to announce his text, he felt a nervous jerking at
his coat tail. Somewhat surprised at the unusual occurrence, he looked around
and down at the figure of a man who was thus attracting bis attention, and
beheld Jim Wilkins, the son of the deceased, in a stooping position behind the
pulpit, with one hand on the skirts of the preacher's coat and the other wound
away around towards his hip-pocket, and as Mr. Closs stooped to catch the
message, Jim, in a hoarse whisper, said:
" Par;on, you know this is dad's funeral, and I want you to do your level
best." And producing a "tickler" of what might have been whisky, said.
" wont you take a drap to help you on in the good work?"
It is said on the authority ot Mr. Closs that he declined and proceeded with
the funeral discourse. J.-iinI'. Niatiifrv.
E^^Drees Suits made to order— see our samples. WHITING BROS.,
Raleigh, N.C
> BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC
2d Month. FEBRUARY, 1894.
28 Days.
Moon's Phases.
n. H. M. 1^- H M.
New Moon, 5 4 36 p m. ©Full Moon, 19 9 8 p. m.
iKirsi Ouarter. n 5 34 a. m. (CLast Quarter, 27 7 20 a. m.
X
^
u
6
u
0
0
V
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
rt
U9
"3
0
s
i?
(A
»
tn in
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
•= id
0
"o
.!2
"in
MATTER.
C
0
c
0
>^
>.
e
c
C
C
0
0
0
Q
Q
s
9
v.
a
S
S
%
I
Thu
7 I
S 27
14
16 37
Peace Conference 1865,
*
4 23
morn
2
Fri
7 I
S 28
14
16 40
h sta. Prof. Dana born 1 8 14.
^
5 It)
9 43
3
Sat
7 0
5 29
14
16 22
;_|§0, At. on Ft. Donaldson '63.
^
6 3I10 34
/>, Shrove Sunday,
Day's length 10 hours 31 miiui
tes.
9
10
O.
Nfon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
59 5 30
58 5 31
58 5 32
57l5 33
56|5 34
55|5
54I5
14I16 49 in Peri. Guiteau sent'c'd 1882
14I15 46'/l^d S 3- Carlyled. 1881.
14! 15 28 ^& Shrove Tuesday.
14J15 9 Ash Wednesday — Lent.
14^14 50 (5 ^9. Fall of Roanoke Isl. '62
35Ji4'l4 31 (jen. Hancock died 1886.
361 14! 14 nQjj 0. Treaty of Paris 1763.
^
4> 42
fk
sets.
/&
6 18
(k
7 21
^
8 25
-0
9 29
^
10 36
II 24
eve.
0 57
1 40
2 23
3 5
3 49
6. First Sunday in Lent.
Day's length 10 hours 44 minutes.
II
12
13
14
15
16
17
7'.
18
19
20
21
22
23
?i
8.
25
26
27
28
G.
6 53
5 37
14
13 51
Mon
6 53
5 38
14
13 31
lue
6 52
5 39
14
13 II
We
6 51
5 40
14
12 51
Thu
6 50
5 41
14
12 30
Fri
6 49] 5 42
14
12 9
Sat
6 48
5 43
14
12 9
Charleston evacuated 1865.
6 9i3. Seymour d. 1886,
(5 413. Fer. Wood d. 1881
Gibbon died 1794.
6 9 O inf.' Durham fire 1881.
Tudf^e Battle buried 1879.
§ sta. Peace with England 1815
mP
II 44
«¥'
morn
rtm»
0 55
<iPfl»
2 9
CTf
3 21
^
4 28
««
5 26
4 36
5 26
6 21
7 22
8 26
9 31
10 34
Second Sunday in Lent.
Day's length 10 hours 57 minutes.
G.
6 47
5 44
14
II 48
Mon
6 \b
5 45
14
II 27
Tue
6 45
5 4(^
14
10 41
We
6 43
5 47
14
10 23
Thu
6 42
5 48
14
10 I
Fri
6 41
5 48
14
9 39
Sat
6 40
5 48
13
9 17
{f^^ i" iP- Luther d. 1546.
\^i;j sta. A.W.Venabled. '76
Battle of Olista, Fla., 1864.
5 greatest brilliancy.
Washington born 1832.
6 tlG) S '" P^'"'- Rom. 3:10-23
6 S 3- Guttenburg d. 1468.
<s
6 II
f^
rises
^
6 35
^
7 45
^
8 54
^
10 I
A
II 7
II 32
morn
0 26
1 15
2 2
2 47
3 32
Third Sunday in Lent.
Day's length 11 hours 10 minutes.
G.
6 39
5 49
13
8 54
Mon
6 38
5 50
13
8 32
Tue
6 37
5 51
13
8 9
We
6 36
5 52
13
7 47
^ gr. Elon. E.
<5 9 i9. 9 gr. Hel. L. N.
Longfellow born 1807.
□l^i©. Dr. Wingale d. 1879.
A morn |
»«€
0 12
^
I 14
^
2 14
4 IS
5 5
5 54
6 42
Weather Conjectures. — Feuruary — i, 2, 3. 4, cold high wind; 5, 6, 7,
8, 9, 10, II, 12, rain; 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, expect rain; 19, 20, 21, 22, 23,
24, 25. 26, fair if wind N. or N. E. ; rain or snow if S. or S. W. ; 27, 28, stormy.
Farmers should use "NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE " brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d page cover.) S. W. TRAVERS & CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
BRANSON MAXIMS.
1. All men have faith in something, hence they work expecting results. —
Branson.
2. Some men have faith in the laws governing mind; obeying those laws they
attain to mental power. — Branson.
3. Some men have faith in the laws of health, and hence by obeying those
laws they secure physical health and happiness. — Branson.
4. The man who has faith in the laws governing the spirit life, can realijie
that " the law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul." — Branson,
5. The Christian religion leads a man towards the highest cultivation of all
his best capabilities. — Branson.
6. The man who \\Zis fit/l faith in a// God's laws, and renders a perfect obe-
dience, has peace flowing as a river, and a joy lhat is complete. — Branson.
7. To give advice unsolicited is so delightful; it magnifies our self-esteem.
To receive advice unsolicited is humiliating; it minifies our self-esteem. —
Branson.
8. A man in whose mind his own country is not fust, is a man who himself is
not worthy to be first in another country. — Branson.
9. Our State is a diamond; let us polish it well. — Branson.
10. The mind crop is the greatest crop that can be raised on any tarm or in
■any State. — Branson.
11. The mind crop in North Carolina is better than ever before. — Branson.
12. The mind crop should be planted early and cultivated better than cotton
or tobacco. — Branson.
13. The stronger the homes, the stronger the cottntiy in which the homes are
found. — Branson.
14. The greatest possibilities of a man are on his native heath; if he is great
on another heath, he is still less than a native ought to have been. — Branson.
15. It is strange how freely we give away onx own knowledge, and how freely
vi& pay high prices for the knowledge we obtain from others. — Branson.
16. Living in obedience to spiritual laws brings spiritual blessings. — Branson.
17. Do your duty, then ivait. — Btanson.
18. Work for your cotintry, and God will work i<i\ you — Branson.
19. Much of our best work is unsuspected by ourselves, and even by the
recipients. — Btanson.
20. Individual comfort, State wealth, make a happy people. — Branson.
21. Never keep people unnecessarily waiting. — Mrs Branson.
22. Be happy; life is short. — Branson.
23. To sleep sweetly, recline a few moments on your left side; then turn
slowly onto your right side. Try it. — Branson.
24. Live with happy people, and you are likely to be happy. — Branson.
25. Do not keep a burr in your throat, nor a bit of malice in your heart. —
Branson.
26. If you 2iX& good this world is good enough for you; if you are mean, then it
is too good for you. — Branson.
TWENTY-FOUR CITIES AND TOWNS OF NORTH CAROLINA WITH
POPULATIONS OF OVER 1,500.
Wilmington, city 20,056 ; Washington, town 3.545
Raleigh, city 12,678 | Greensboro, city 3.3I7
Charlotte, city ii,557 Elizabeth City, town 3,251
Asheviile, city 10,235 Reidsville, town 2.969
Winston, city 8,018 Oxford, town 2.</)7
New Berne, city 7,843 Salem, city 2. 711
Durham, city 5485 Statesville, city a, 318
Salisbury, city..- - 4,418 ' Edenton. town 2.205
Concord, city 4.339 '■ Wilson, town 2.126
Fayetteville, town 4.222 Hickory, town 2.223
Henderson, town - 4.191 Beaufort, town 2.007
Goldsboro, city 4.017 Morehead City 1,623
m°t< full line of Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. WHITING BROS.
10 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
3d Month.
MARCH, 1894.
31 Days.
Mhooii'a Phases.
D. H. M. U. H. M.
New Moon, 7 9 10 a. m. ®Full Moon, 21 9 2 a.m.
))First Quarter, 14 i IQ p. m. ^Last Quarter, 29 3 19 a. m.
JS
ji
e
V
n
V
S
^
u
U)
i
0-5'
4> 3
0
0
11
(A
"3!
>%
>^
c
c
c
C
Q
Q
3
s
C/5
I
Thu
6 34
5 55
12
7 24
2
Fri
6 32
5 56
12
7 I
3
Sat
6 30
5 57
12
6 38
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
. 6 (^3. Czar Nicholas d. 1858.
I Bishop Andrews d. 1871.
^ stationary.
0
0
Ul
a.
c
c Si
0
0
0
0
S
§
i
3 9
3 58
^
4 41
■.- ty)
morn
8 27
9 18
9, Fourth Sunday in Lent.
Day's length 11 hours 30 minutes.
G. 6 28
cf 9 G)- Inauguration Day.
5 gr. Hel. Lat. N. John 3: 18.
Massacre Alamo 1836.
/|1]I1&|,9 sta. Bible Soc.f'rmd 1804
WFirst U. S. Cong. 1787.
Merrimack sunk Cumberland '62
Dr. Bennet Perry d. 1882.
Mon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
6 26
6 24
6 23
6 22
6 20
6 18
5 58
6 o
^
5 16
^
5 45
4
6 12
A
sets
7 26
8 26
«<
9 35
10 6
10 52
11 37
eve
I 3
1 47
2 33
10. Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Day's length li hours 47 mnutes.
O.
Mon
Tue
VVc
islThu
16 Fri
l7lSat
6 17
6 16
Benj. West died 1820.
6%Q. Mrs. Mordecai d. 1886.
Mrs. C. W. I). Hatchings d. 1873
<5 ^ O inferior. Acts 16:31.
Caesar assass. B. C. 44.
Battle of Aveiasboro 1865.
St. Patrick's Day.
if€
10 47
m/>
morn
w^
0 1
m^
I 13
M
2 20
W
3 19
««
4 7
11, Palm Sunday
G.
Day's length 12 hours 2 minutes.
Mon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
8|6 10
8' o 45|Suez Canal completed 1869.
8; o 22 O'Kelly born 1741.
7!norlh I /^^O ent. 'y Spring Com.
l\ o 26 V^/Moon partly eel. invisible.
0 49! 9 gr. bril. Stamp Act 1765.
1 13 <i n,3- Good Friday.
1 J7 dj^S- Queen Elizabeth d. 1603,
i^
4 45
5 17
^<
5 43
^
res
^
7 42
1*1
8 47
j*j
9 54
II 4
II 52
morn
0 37
1 22
2 8
12. Annunciation — Easter Sunday.
Day's length 12 hours 18 minutes.
G. 5
Monls
58 6 16
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
536
2 o
2 24
2 47
3 II
3 34
Easter Sunday.
^ sta. Easter Monday.
Lord Bacon born 1627.
CDr. J. T. Leach died 1S83.
5 in ^5. Brit.Mus.fnd 1753
3 57\d<^3- Bai. Somerville, Ky.. '63
4 2ji^Mrs. Mary Bayard Clark d. 1886.
Weather Conjectures. — March
sk
.1 0
<C€
mcr-'
»«€
0 3
it
I I
^
I 52
Jf
2 37
^
3 15
2 55
3 44
1 35
5 27
6 19
7 9
7 58
. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, stormy; 7, 8, 9, 10,
II, 12 13. cold rain if wind be from West; snow if East; 14, 15, f(>, 17, 18, 19,
20, look for rain and snow; 21, 22. 23, 24, 25. 26, 27. 28, cold rain if wind be
West; snow if East; 29. 30, 31, snow and stormy.
Farmers Should use "NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE" brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See toi. 3d page cover.) S. W. TR AVERS & CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
"JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL."
" Jesus, lover of my soul,"
Rose the words, sweet and clear.
From the lips of a little child,
Drifting fast to the other world.
" Let me to thy bosom fly,"
She repeated, o'er and o'er.
While her sweet brown eyes beheld
Visions on the other shore.
" While the nearer waters roll,"
And her voice was fainter still,
But her echo rang more clear
Far beyond the heavenly hills.
" W^hile the tempest still is high,"
When the angels took her home,
And Jesus bade her sing the rest
As she stood before the throne.
" Hide me, O my Saviour, hide,"
Thus we sang while bending low
O'er the empty casket left
For its precious gem had flown.
" Till the storm of life is past,"
Came these words from trembling lips
As the sweet, white lids were closed
Over eyes with love once lit.
" Safe into the haven guide,"
We sang the hymn soft and low.
While we laid our darling's form
Far beneath the drifting snow.
" O receive my soul at last,"
Swelled this plea from aching hearts'
As we turned in blinding tears
From that low and sacred spot.
But the Saviour heard our cry
Ere we reached our darkened home.
And he gave us strength to say,
"Thy will, O Lord, not mine be done."
And as we sat that night alone.
And thought of her safe in the fold.
We sang her hymn with happy hearts,
"Jesus, lover of my soul."
October 5, 1893. L. II.
"I HAVE LIVED," says the indefatigable Dr. Clarke, "to know that the great
secret of human happiness is this— never to suffer your energies to stagnate.
The old adage of ' too many irons in the fire ' conveys an abominab'.efalschooil;
you cannot have too many. Poker, tongs, and all— keep them ail going."
■Shoes for Men, Boys, Ladies and Children, cheap at WHITING BROS.
12 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
4th Month.
AFRIL, 1S94.
30 Days,
Moon'8 Phases.
D. H. M.
_ New Moon, 5 10 sip.
^^'irst Quarter. 12 7 24 p.
D. H. M.
@Full Moon, 19 9 54 p.™.
(jj;Last Quarter. 27 10 12 p.m.
M
V
V
c
^
tfi
ui
i
M
0
•a 0
0
•c
tn
"tfi
« c
a
e
C
c
B
3
a
s
3
tn
tn
•y;
C«
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
0
ca
Ou
c
C Vn
0
0
0
0
§
S
.2>3. Low Sunday.
Day's length 12 hours 35 minutes.
O. |5
Monk
Tue 15
41 We Is
sThuls
6 Fri
7 1 Sat
47|6 22
46 6 23
44 6 23
42 6 24
41 6 2s
\S 396 26
5 38I6 27
4 44|d 9 3- All Fools Day.
5 7|Richmond surrendered i86s.
30 6 '4 3- Richmond evacuated '65
53i^<!> 9 with ^.
15 iialll'G eel. invis. at Washington.
38 Battle of Shiloh 1862.
I [Island No. 17 surrendered 1862.
<x
3 46
tt
4 14
&.
4 37
«"
5 0
5 23
H'
sets
H*
8 33
morn
9 3»
10 14
10 57
11 41
eve
I 17
Day's length 12 hours 52 minutes.
8
G.
5 36
6 28
2
7 23
9
Mon
5 35
6 29
I
7 45
10
Tue
5 34
6 30
I
S 8
iilWe
5 33
6 31
I
8 30
12
Thu
5 3J
6 31
Vr.
8 52
13
Fri
5 30
6 32
■2.
9 13
14
Sat
5 28
6 "33
0
9 35
^ in Aphe. 7th Crusade 747.
(5 01-3. Gen.Leesur.Ap.C.H.'65
5 gr. Elon. W. Benton d. 1858.
Fort Sumter attacked 1861.
Raleigh sur. to Gen. Sherman '65
Pres. Lincoln assassinated 1865.
IM,
9 49
It^
II 3
Itf^
morn
H
0 13
n
I 14
•«
2 5
««*
2 46
15. Third Sunday after Easter.
Day's length 13 hours 7 minutes.
6?.
5 27
6 34
0
9 56
Mon
5 25
6 34
0
10 18
Tue
5 24
b 35
10 39
We
5 23
6 36
10 50
Thu
5 22
6 37
II 20
Fri
5 21
6 38
II 41
Sat
5 20
6 39
12 I
Andrew Johnson inaugurated '65
French evacuated Mexico 1867.
Dr. Ben. Franklin died 1790.
(9^ 6 tl3- Bat. Cerro Gordo '47
\i/D'Isrreli died 1881.
<J §3- 1st newspaper U.S. 1704
Norfolk Navy Yard cap. 1861
3 20
9^
3 48
^
4 II
ly
4 13
?^
4 57
jH
rises
^
8 43
8 59
9 46
ID 31
II 15
morn
o I
o 47
16. Fourth Sunday after Easter.
Day's length 13 hours 22 minutes.
G.
5 18
6 40
2
12 22
Mon
5 17
6 41
2
12 42
Tue
5 15
6 41
2
13 I
We
5 14
6 42
2
13 21
Thu
5 13
6 43
2
13 40
bh
5 12
6 43
3
13 59
Sat
5 II
6 44
3
14 18
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
17. Rogation Sunday.
291 G. 1 5 10I6 45'' 3|i4 371
3o|Monl5 9!6 46I 3I14 55I
Weather Conjectures
8, 9, ID, II, fair and frosty;
E. ; rain or snow if S. or S.
or N. E. ; rain or snow if S.
R. C. Badger died 1882.
9 in ^. S. A. Douglas b. 1831.
Dr. McKee died 1875.
Bank of England incor. 1694.
/^|*^$ gr. Elon. W. Mark 6: 12
V^I^C. C. Barbee died 1876.
6(^3- Gen. Wolf killed 1759.
^
9 49
»«
10 48
Jf
II 43
4r
morn
Jf
0 31
a
I 12
^
I 45
5 50
6 38
Day's length 13 hours 35 minutes.
§ gr. HelTLat. S. John 14:1-3 i^ 2 14 7 23
Louisiana ceded 1803. (^ 2 39 8 6
• — April — i, 2, 3, 4, look for snow-storm; 5, 6, 7,
12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, frost if wind N. or N.
W^; 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, frost if wind N.
or S. W. ; 27, 28, 29, 30, fair and frosty.
Farmers Should use "NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE" brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d page cover.) S. W. TR AVERS & CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 13
ANECDOTE OF DR. GLOSS.
At another time he was on the Granville Circuit, and near one of his churches
resided a sister Jones. Her house was the home of all Methodist ministers, and
though she was not wealthy they were ever welcome. She had a room adjoin-
ing the sitting-room which was known as the "preacher's room," and as it was
secluded from the rest of the house, and the good sister was lacking in pantry
accommodation, she stowed under the bed therein her goodly store of pickles
and preserves. She had a mischievous boy of thirteen years who had a sweet
tooth and who sometimes made raids on his mother's sweetmeats. She accord-
ingly kept an eye on John and on her hoarded treasures for company occasions.
It so happened that Bro. Closs stopped at the clofe of a summer day at sister
Jones' house. It was about dusk, and so he left his horse to be taken to the
stable, and went in without knocking. Whoever heard of anyone knocking at
a country house in those days? He entered the sitting-room and went at once
to the preacher's room, and. North Carolina like, left the door open behind
him.
He removed his coat and bathed, and then bethought to spend a few moments
in prayer. He knelt most reverently by the bedside and poured out his soul in
thanksgiving and prayer, when just then sister Jones entered the sitting-room
and seeing the door to the "preacher's room" ajar, she naturally suspected her
son John guilty of his usual misdemeanor, and tipping in with cat-like tread, she
saw in the dim and uncertain light of the room the form of Bro. Closs by the
bedside, and so raising aloft her strong right hand she let fall the palm thereof
on the bald head of her pastor, exclaiming in a high key:
"Oh, you rascal, I've cau^it you again — stealing my preserves."
Bro. Closs arose from his devotions — solemnly assured her that he was not
"John," and that he was not even thinking of stealing her preserves, and was
iorgiven.
Bless the memory of that blessed man, and when we have done with earth,
and earthly things may we meet him injthe home of the blessed.
Yours, ' John B. Neathery.
BEAUTIFUL LIVES.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs of birds,
Yet whose utterances prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and true,
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro,
Down lowliest ways if God wills it so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care,
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless.
Silent rivers of happiness.
Whose hidden fountains but few may guess.
I AM NOW an old man. I have seen nearly a century. Do you want to know
how to grow old slowly and happily ? Always eat slowly; masticate well. Go
»o your food, to your rest, to your occupations, smiling. Keep a good nature,
and a soft temper everywhere. Never give way to anger. A violent tempest
of passion tears down the constitution more than a typhus fever.— ll^aUo, in
•* Leaking Toward Sunset."
^-Serge, Cheviot and Drap'de'te Suits for Men. WHITING BROS.,
Raleigh, N. C
14 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
5tlt, Month.
MAY, 1894.
31 Days.
Moon's Pliases.
D. H. M.
(^New Moon, 5 9 33 »• ""•
^I'ifst Quarter, 12 r I2 a. m.
D. H. M.
(g)Full Moon, 19 II 34 a. m.
(CLast Quarter, 27 2 56 p. m.
-i
*>
0
tn
4>
'C
B
3
7)
5 8
5 7
5 6
5 5
5 4
■5
in
B
V5
in
C
s
Sun's decline
north.
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 49
6 50
3
3
3
3
3
15 13
15 31
15 49
16 6
16 24
ASPECTS OF I'LANETS AND
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
6 90)- ApianWayconst.3i2B.C
Samuel H. Young died 1882.
(^50. Ascension Day.
' 6^3. Dr. Wm. G.Hill d. '77
Bonaparte died 1821.
"S.
0f
9*
3 2
3 25
3 47
4 12
sets
mom
9 32
10 iS
11 6
II 58
18. Sixth Sunday after Easter.
Day's length 13 hours 48 minutes.
Mon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
16 40 (J 21- 3)- Dr. Somers d. 1882.
16 57 d j;i 3- M. C. Doub d. 1876.
17 13 Battle of Palo Alto 1846.
17 29 Battle Spottsylvania_C. H. 1864.
17 45 Confederate Memorial Day,
18 o /^RiwQueen Mary died 1694.
18 i6| >3ll' Battle of Raymond 1863.
9^
8 44
4W»
10 0
w
II 7
¥i
morn
-«
0 3
<£
0 47
H5i»
1I22
eve
I
19. Whit Sunday— Pentecost.
Day's length 14 hours o minutes.
13
G.
4 56
6 56
4
18 31
14
Mon
4 55
6 57
4
18 45
15
Tue
4 54
6 58
4
18 59
16
We
4 53
6 59
4
19 13
17
Thu
4 53
7 0
4
19 26
18
Fri
4 52
7 I
4
19 40
19
Sat
4 52
7 I
4
19 52
Battle Brazos. Texas, 1865.
Battle Resaca, Ga., 1864.
i> Tl3- Dan'l O'Connell d. 1847
Battle Champion's Hill 1863.
c5 S 3. John Penn born 1741.
/^^gin^. Matamoras tak. '46
\^/6 ^ O sup. Prov. 11:2.
^
I 51
^
2 15
■¥
2 38
^
3 I
i*i
3 25
A
3 50
MS
rises
7 44
8 29
9 13
9 57
10 42
11 29
morn
HO. Trinity Sunday.
Day's length 14 hours 11 minutes.
201 6?.
21! Mon
22iTue
23 We
24 j Thu
25 Fri
26 Sat
4 51
4 50
4 49
4 48
4 48
4 48
4 47
4|20 5
4|20 17
4 20 2g
4 20 40
3 20 52
3.21 2
3 21 13
Mecklenburg Independ. 1775.
Columbus died 1506.
^ in peri. Buchanan b. 1791.
$ gr. bril. Livingston d. 1886.
Corpus Christi.
d 31- 5 . Col. Tucker died 1882.
6 '^ ^. John Calvin died 1564.
ms
8 38
t
9 36
^
10 26
^
II 9
<x
II 45
^
morn
(^
0 14
18
10
2
54
44
32
17
21. First Sunday after Trinity.
27
0. |4 47
7 7
3I21 23
28
Mon 4 46
7 8
3'2i 33
29
Tue 4 46
7 9
3 21 42
30
We |4 45
7 10
3i2i 51
31 Thui4 45I7 11
3 21 59
Day's length 14 hours 20 minutes.
To
6 43
7 25
dq d)- St. Petersb'g fn'di703
9 in aph. N. Webster d. '43
Gen. Winfield Scott d. 1S66.
Federal Decoration Day.
d QO)- Johnstown disaster 1889
t^
0 40
0
I 4
0
I 25
^
I 47
t^
2 11'
8 53
Weather Conjectures. — May — i, 2, 3, 4, frosty; 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
changeable; 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, very rainy; 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25,
26, frequent i^howers; 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, changeable.
Farmers Should use "NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE " brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d cover page.) S. W. TRAVERS &, CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.r 15
THE LAW OF CHASTITY.
We are not surprised to learn that Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge will have
opposition when he again offers for Congress. Mr. Breckinridtje h.is been sued
for breach of promise, and we do not pretend to say that Miss I'olhird has a case
against him. We do not know and we do not intimate that he made the young
woman a promise of marriage. But the public believes that Mr. Breckinridge
has sinned against the social law — the law of chastity — and he must clear his
skirts of this charge before he can hope to regain the confidence of the people.
There was a time when the public winked at immorality of this kind among
men, and there are those who still do so. But the time has now come when tlie
better class of the American people demand that public men shall be clean in
their inner life, and they will not tolerate in office men who are impure and
unchaste.
There is but one code of morals and it applies with equal force to both sexes.
Chastity in manor woman is the immediate jewel of the soul and it is as bind-
ing upon one as upon the other. We long to see the day, and we believe that
we shall see it, when society will as surely frown upon the unchaste man as it
now frowns upon the unchaste woman, when no guilty man may obtrude his
offensive presence into the society of pure woman. — Richmond State.
SUICIDE NOT HEROIC.
Suicide, as an escape from the earthly consequences of one's own misdeeds, is
much affected nowadays, and it must be confessed that if escape is all that is
desired no surer expedient could be adopted. But if one cares for character or
name, it is the least worthy of all expedients.
When a man loses his fortune which he has hardly earned, necessity compels
him to go to work to earn another, or at least he tries to keep himself out of the
poor-house. But when he loses his character, which is worth more than fortune,
he has a more imperative motive for re-earning what he foolishly parted from.
True it is easier to build up a shattered fortune than regain a good name, but
the greater prize is worth the greater effort.
Besides, to quit life at such a time is to repudiate every obligation imposed bj
natural affection to parents, wife and children, who have the right to demand
that no taint be put upon them. The individual himself may escape by suicid
But the children he has brought into the world cannot. He simply handica
them in the struggle for existence and slips away, leaving them a htiitagc
shame. To live down wrong-doing and right one's self after having waiulcre
so far out of the one true way is hard to do, but the manly man will not hesitate
to live and undertake the task. — St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
I
ea
A DRUNKARD'S WILL.
I leave to society a ruined character, a wretched example, and a memory that
will soon rot.
I leave to my parents the rest of their lives, as much sorrow as humanity, in
a feeble and decrepid state, can sustain.
I leave my brothers and sisters as much mortification and injury as I well
could bring upon them.
I Ic-ave to my wife a broken heait, a life of wretchedness and shame, to weep
over my premature death.
I give and bequeath to each of my children poverty, ignorance, low character
and a remembrance that their father was a monster.
DRESSING PRETTY NECKS.
It is frequently noticeable that the slender woman covers her neck with illu-
sion when wearing a low-cut dress, but even a beautiful neck is ofitn more
lovely if fitted over with a seamless yoke of transparent or fcmi-transparcnt
material. A tiny edge of ruffle may finish the yoke at the neck, or it nuiy be
drawn full with a dainty, narrow ribbon, or, again, it may simply disappear ur..l;r
a necklace. — St. Louis Star Sayings.
|[I^"Light Summer Underwear at WHITING BROS.
16 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
6th Month.
JUNE, 1894.
30 Days.
Moon's Pliasea.
A
Or^
B jw
n. H. M.
D
H. M
.
i^
SJC
|)New Moon, 3 5 48 p. m. ©Full Moon
18 I 58 a.m.
wSbM
hSS
5)First
Quarter, lO 8 5 a. m. (CLast Quarter, 26 4 54 a.m.
JS
^
lU
G
«>
0
O
V
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
if
8
en
n
tf) B
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
a.
B U3
3
M
s
Q
Fri
c
B
B
B
S
0
0
0
3
3
C/5
3
2
22 8
S
s
s
I
4 44
7 "
6 9\.^. Prov. 10:17.
If^
2 38
morn
2
Sat
4 44
7 "
2
22 15
g gr. Hel. Lat. N. Prov. 5:21.
««B»
3 II
10 39
22. Second Sunday after Trinity.
Day's length 14 hours 28 minutes.
G.
Mon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
44
7
12
2
43
7
12
2
42
7
13
2
41
7
13
2
41
7
14
I
41
7
14
I
41
7
15
I
9
23, Third Sunday after Trinity
a.
22 231^^6 !;io. 013. 2io.
22 30^^^(5 5 0). A.L.Woodallk.'86.
22 36 DeSoto died 1542.
23 43 Patrick Henry died 1779.
22 48! Robert Bruce died 1329.
22 54 Battle Cross Keys 1862,
22 59i Georgia chartered 1732.
rtWf*
3 51
¥t
sets
¥i
9 53
■«
10 42
-«s
II 21
•^
II 53
^
morn
1I 40
eve
1 53
2 58
3 58
4 52
5 42
Day's length 14 hours 34 minutes.
4 41
Mon'4 41
Tue U 41
We 14 41
Thu 4 41
Fri 14 41
Sat U 41
Dutch landed in N. Y. 1620.
Salem witchcraft 1692.
6 tl5 Tr. Ch. Durham dedic. '81
(5 S3- Maryland chart. 1633.
1st persecution by Nero 64.
Magna charta 1215.
QcT ©. Luther excom. 1520.
6 28
7 12
7 56
8 40
9 26
10 14
11 4
Day's length 14 hours 37 minutes.
^
0 19
^
0 43
-^
I 5
A
I 28
J*l
1 54
^
2 22
're
2 55
^Bat. Boonville. Mo., 1861.
^Battle Waterloo 1815.
Alabama sunk 1864.
9 gr. Hel. Lat. S. Rev. 22:17,
© enters @. Summer Com.
% sta. Bat. Weldon R. R. 1864
5 gr, Elon. E. Prov. Ii;i2.
^
3 34
^
rises
^
9 6
^
9 44
^
10 15
^
10 43
A
II 7
II 56
morn
0 48
1 39
2 28
3 14
3 57
G.
4 43
7 19
2
23 25
Mon
4 43
7 19
2
23 24
Tue
4 44
7 20
3
23 22
We
4 44
7 20
3
23 19
Thu
4 44
7 20
3
23 16
Fri
4 45
7 20
4
23 14
Sat
4 45
7 20
4
23 10
St.
Day's length 14 hours 36 minutes
JdfciN's Day! '■
^(in^. Gen. Morgan k. '63
Tlios. Bashford d. 1881.
Jeff. Lovejoy died 1877.
Vicksburg bombarded 1861.
d 9 '9- Henry died 1852.
i ^ 3- Joe Smith killed 1844.
A
II 29
•o
II 49
■0
morn
0 12
tff
0 37
«<
I 5
«•
I 41
4 39
5 20
6 2
6 45
7 31
8 25
9 20
Weather Conjectures— June — i, 2: changeable; 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9,
expect fair weather, 16, ii, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, changeable; i8, 19, 20, 21,
22, 23, 24. 25, fair weather; 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, cold with frequent showers.
Farmers Should use "NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco ; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE " brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliablCo
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
ee top 3d page cover.) S. W. TR AVERS & CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 17
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA— 1893-'97.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Elias Carr, of Edgecombe County, Governor; salary $3,000 and furnished
house, fuel and lights.
R. A. Doughton, of Alleghany County, Lieut. Gov. and Speaker of the Senate.
Octavius Coke, of Wake County, Secretary of State; salary $2,000 and fees;
$1,000 additional for clerical assistance.
Robert M. Furman, of Buncombe County, Auditor; salary $1,500; $1,000
additional for clerical assistance.
Samuel McD. Tate, of Burke County, Treasurer, salary $3,000.
John C. Scarborough, of Johnston County, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion; salary $1,500; $500 per annum additionnl traveling expenses.
Frank I. Osborne, of Mt-cklenburi; County, Attorney General; salary $I, 000;
Reporter to Supreme Court; salary $1,000.
Francis H. Cameron, of Wake County, Adjutant (/eneral; salary $600.
J. C. Ellington, of Johnston County. State Librarian; salary $1,000.
T. P. Jerman, of VVarren County. Chief Clerk to .Vuditor; salary $t,000.
, S. F. Telfair, of Beaufort Co., Private Secretary to Governor; salary $1,200.
C. L. Hinton, of Wake County; Executive Clerk; salary $600.
W. P. Batcheior, of Wake Co., Chief Clerk to Sec. of. State; salary $1,000.
H. M. Cowan, of Chatham County, Chief Clerk to Treasurer; salary $1,500.
Ernest B. Bain, of Wake County, Teller; salary $750.
R. L. Burkhead, of Wayne County, Clerk for Charitable and Penal Institu-
tions; salary $800.
C. M. Roberts, of Vance County, Superintendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds; salary $850.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor,
Superintendent of Public Instruction and Attorney General constitute the Board.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
(Chartered 1789, Founded 1793, Opened 1795.)
Located in Chapel Hill, 28 miles N. W. from Raleigh. Is non-political and
non-sectarian. Gives free tuition to sons of all ministers, to candidates for the
ministry, to public school teachers and to young men under bodily infirmity.
Loans and scholarships for needy young men of talent and character. Offers
four general courses of study with wide range of electives, six brief cour.ses, a
normal course for teachers, also special courses in law, medicine and enjjineer-
ing, and an unlimited number of optional courses. There were 400 students in
i893-'94.
Faculty. — George Tayloe Winston, A. M., LL.D., President; Kemp Plum-
met Battle, A. M., LL.D., Professor of History; Francis Preston Venable,
Ph. D., F. C. S., Professor of Chemistry: Jos. Austin Holmes, B. S., F. G. S. A.,
State Geologist; Collier Cobb. A. M , Professor of G""logy and Mineralogy;
Joshua Walker Gore, C. E., Profes-or of N.uural Phil -ophy; John .Manning,
LL.D., Professor of Law; Thomas Hume. D.D.. LL.D.. Professor of the
English Language and Literature; Walter D. Foy, M. A.. Professor of Modern
Languages; Eben Alexander, A. M., Ph.. Professor of the Greek Language
and Literature (on leave of absence as Minister to Greece); William '■•-
C. E., Professor of Mathematics and Engineering; Richard H. Whi;
M. D., Professor of Anatomy, Materia Medica and Physiology; Henry II
Williams, A. M., B. D., Professor of Mental and Moral .Science; Henry V.
Wilson, A. M.. Ph. D., Professor of Biology; Karl P. Harrington, A. M.,
Professor of the Latm Language and Literature; Howard Burton Shaw. A. B..
B. C. E., Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering; Edwin A. Aldciman.
Ph. B., Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education; Hcrl)ert C.
Tolman, Ph. D., Professor of Sanskrit and .Acting Professor of Greek; A. J.
Edward's, Assistant in Chemical Laboratory; De Berniere Whitakcr. As.sislant
in Physical Laboratory; Charles Baskerville, B. S., Instructor m Chcmi.stry
and Assaying; James T. Pugh, A. B., Instructor in Latm; J. W. Gore. .Sec-
retary and Registrar; W. T. Patterson, Bursar; Prof. Alexander, Librarian;
F, C. Harding, A. B., Student Librarian.
BF'Boy'8 and Children's School Suits at low prices. WHITING BROS.
IS BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
7th Month.
JUJW IS94.
31 Days .
?)New Moon,
j! First Quarter.
>l<>ou's Phases.
;: D. H. M.
37 I. m. @Full Moon, 17 4 54 p. m,
'. •■-. m. C^Last Quarter, 25 3 58 p. m.
M
^
s
V
CI
c
s
^
to
u
u5
3:'
""•5
-Ti
0
•c
CO
"co
-a 0
>%
>.
a
C
r
s
Q
Q
3
3
(73
3
en
3
•7)
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
1)
u
s
CO
to
a.
u
to
C
S to
0
0
0
0
S
S
31 ^6-
Sixth Sunday after Trinity
I (&. |4 75
pMon 4 46
Tue |4 47
Day's length 14 hours 35 minutes.
We '4 47
Thu I4 48
Fri 4 48
Sat 1 4 4g
23 6
23 1
22 56
22 51
22 46
22 40
22 33
o
H4 '^7' Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
Q
Q
c5 'Ji- "5 Bat. Gettysburg 1863.
^cf gr- Hel Lat. N.
1^5'® in Aphe. Luke 11:9.
•:5 5 D. Independ. Day.
0 in Aphe. Monroe died 1831.
5 sta. Battle Carthage 1861.
Mrs Surratt hung 1865.
ilW^
2 27
n
3 25
-4K
sets
<£
9 18
«^
9 51
«^
10 21
IRVi
10 46
10 28
11 30
eve
1 42
2 41
3 34
4 23
Day's length 14 hours 29 minutes.
o
o
a
B
0}
00
o
CO
8j <V-
9[Mon
10 Tue
11 We
12 Thu
islpri
i4|Sat
53 7
5317
22 26
22 19
22 12
22 4
21 55
21 47
21 38
Dr. Wm. Closs died 1882
(j \i 1. Siege of Malta 1565
i_| h O. Blackstone b. 1723.
6 rf 5. Bat. RichMount'n 1861
(^ 9 i|i. Battle Boyne 1690.
Draft riot in New York 1863.
Great Chicago fire 1873.
^
II 9
^
II 33
■^
II 58
iH
morn
sh
0 24
MS
0 56
MS
I 34
2S.
G.
Mod
T*
We
Thu
Fri
.Sat
Eighth Sunday after Trinity
16
i6
15
15
14
13
13
21 28jNapoleon at Elbe 1814.
21 i8|/^^Mrs. Lincoln died 1882.
21 8 V^I. J. Young died 1885.
20 58 Kirk cap. Yanceyville 1870.
20 471 § sta. 6 9 %■ Math. 24:13.
6120 36i(5 2 Q inferior. 2 Cor. 5:1.
6120 24iBattle Bull Run 1861.
Day's length 24 hours 22 minutes.
10 44
11 35
morn
0 24
1 II
1 56
2 38
Jf
2 19
Jf^
3 10
^
rises
4JL
8 18
<2
8 47
^
9 II
^
9 34
UK Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
Day's length 14 hours 13 minutes.
221 G.
Mon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
28 Sat
6 20 12
6120 o
6; 19 47
6,19 34
6[i9 21
6 19 8
6!i8 54
Atlantic Cable laid 1865.
harlotte Cushrrian born 1816.
<icTO- J- G. Holland b. 1819.
©y gr. Hel. Lat. S.
^ in Peri Prov. 12:2.
6 9m Gemini. Prov. 13:2.
6 % 'i) Reign of terror 1794.
i&
9 54
«»•
10 15
•0
10 38
«^
II 3
mf
II 35
iXT^
morn
«•
0 15
30. Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
Day's length 14 hours 3 minutes.
G.
5
4
7
7
6
18
40
Mon
5
5
7
6
6
18
2^
Tue
5
6
7
6
6
18
10
iW^
1 6
2 9
3 25
9 8
10 15
11 21
<5 9 5. Poland dissolved 1794
5 sta. Wm. Penn died 1718.
^ Cl 1>. Pres. Johnson d. 1S75
Weather Conjectures.— July— i, 2, cold rain; 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, fair; 9,
xo, II, 12, 13, 14. 15, 16, fair; 17, 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, fair weather; 25,
26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. changeable.
Farmers should use " NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE " brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for tbem. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d cover page.) S. W. TRAVERS &. CO., Richmond, Va. .
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 1»
PUBLIC WORKS AND INSTITUTIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
THE N. C. INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAK AND DUMB AND THE BLIND.
The North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind is
located at Raleigh, and comprises two separate departments — one for the whites,
in the northwestern part of the city, the other for the colored in the soullv-
eastern part of the city.
Officers. — W. J. Young, Principal; John G. B. (irimes. Steward; .Samuel
McD. Tate, ex officio Treasurer.
Board of Trustees.— R. S. Tucker, President; B. F. Park. C. D. Hcartt,
John R. Williams, Dr. H. C. Herring, James A. Briggs, H K. Montague.
The Institution has a full corps of teachers in the deaf-mute and blind depart-
ments at both buildings. The buildings can accommodate about 250 pupils.
The course of instruction includes eight years. .'Applications for admittance of
pupils should be made to the Principal.
NORTH CAROLINA INSANE ASYLUM.
Situated in the vicinity of Raleigh, and will accommodate 300 patients.
Resident Officers, — Dr. Wm. R. Wood, Superintendent; Dr. Francis T.
Fuller, First Assistant Physician; Dr. William H. Cobb, Jr., Second Assistant
Physician; William R. Crawford, Jr., Steward; Mrs. M. E. Whitaker, Matron.
Board of Directors. — John B. Broadfoot, Cumberland County, Pre.>iident
of Board; R. R. Cotton, Halifax County; Dr. Geo, A. Foote, Warren County;
Capt. J. B. Burwell, Wake County; Capt. J. D. Biggs, Martin County; Dr.
Geo. L. Kirby, Wayne County; Maj. J. B. Broadfoot, Cumberland Counlj^
Dr. R. H. Speight, Harnett County; B. F. Boykin, Esq., Sampson County.
Executive Committee. — Capt. J. B. Burwell, Dr. Geo. A. Foote, Capt.
B. F. Boykin.
Officers. — Hon. Samuel McD. Tate, Treasurer ex officit; W. T. Smith,
Esq., Keeper of Records.
STATE HOSPITI^L, MORGANTON.
»
Officers.— P. L. Murphy, M. D., Superintendent; Isaac M. Taylor and C.
E. Ross, Assistant Physicians; F. M. Scroggs, Steward; Mrs. C. A. Marsh.
Matron.
Directors. — James P. Sawyer, Buncombe County. President; I. I. Davis,
Burke County; J. P. Caldwell, Iredell County; J. G. Hall, Catawba County;
Dr. H. T. Bahnson, Forsyth County; Dr. G. H. P. Cole, Henderson County;
E. R. Hampton, Jackson County; J. C. Mills, Burke County; G. W. F. Harper.
Caldwell County.
eastern N. C. insane ASYLUM.
Officers.— Dr. J. F. Miller, Superintendent; Dr. W. W. Faison, Assistant
Physician; Capt. Daniel Reid Steward; Mrs. B. V. Smith, Matron; John W.
Wilson. Engineer; John Pate, Farmer; Mrs. Victoria Bryan. Seamstress.
Executive Committee.— Dr. J. W. Vick, Johnston County, Chairman;
L. H. Costex and John F. Southerland. Wayne County. ta xr «
Board of Directors.— Dr. J. W. Vick, Johnston County; Dr. N. M.
Culbreth. Columbus County; J. L. McLean. Robeson County; W. F. Kound-
tree. Craven Countv; H. E. Dillon, Lenoir County; L-H. Costex Wayne
County; Jno. F. Southerland, Wayne County; Dr. M. B. Pitt, Edgecombe
County; Theophilus Edwards, Greene County.
BUREAU of LABOR STATISTICS.
B. R. Lacy of Wake County, Commissioner. salary|l.500; Logan D. Terrell.
Wake County, Clerk, salary S900. Office in the Supreme Court Building.
C^^Trunks, Bags, Valises and Umbrellas at WHITING BROS.
20 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
8th Month.
AUGUST, 1894.
.31 Days.
05
CJ -
© -e
bo c
a °
P4 -=
s ■
s ^
D.
New Moon, i
3I*ir^t (Quarter, 8
Moon's Ptiases,
H, M.
7 15 a. m
4 57 a. m
D, H. M,
®Full Moon, i6 4 8 a. m.
;^Last Quarter, 24 o 31 a. m.
(DNew Moon, 30 2 56 p. m.
V
Q
V
S
c
a
In
c
6
6
6
6
V
_c
•^ 0
_« c
"c
3
£/}
17 55
17 40
17 24
17 8
ASPECTS OF PLANETS^ AND
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
u
"a,
'a
0
0
Moon rises or
sets.
Moon south.
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
5 6
5 7
5 8
5 9
7 5
7 4
7 3
7 2
x^^South America disc. 1498.
'©'Black Hawk war 1832.
□ §©. Columbus left Spain 1492
Tilden died 1886.
1^
sets 1 eve
8 18 I 20
8 45j 2 12
9 10 3 I
CQ 31. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
P
03
Day's length 13 hours 51 minutes.
5
G.
5 10
7 I
6
16 52
6
Mon
5 II
7 I
6
16 35
7
I'ue
5 II
7 0
5
16 19
8
We
5 12
6 58
S
16 2
9
Thu
5 14
6 56
5
15 44
10
bii
5 13
6 55
5
15 27
II
Sat
5 14
6 54
5
15 9
<i ti 5. T. H. Briggs d. 18S6.
d S 3- Cromwell d. 1658.
Hampton, Va., burned 1861
§ gr. Elon. W, Luke 5:23
Battle Cedar Run 1862.
Daguerre died 1851,
W. H. Harrison d. 1880.
^
9 34
^
9 59
A
10 26
A
10 56
MS
II 32
^
morn
J^
0 15
8 39
g .32. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity,
>*
H
o
»
Hi
o
Day's length 13 hours 38 minutes.
G.
Mon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
14 51
14 33
14 14
13 55
13 36
13 17
12 58
George IV, born 1762.
$ in Q. Nat. Turner ins. 1831.
9 in ^. Gen. Grimes ass. 1880.
^^Gen. Lafayette visits U.S. '24
\l5^California discov. 1536.
Mt. Cenis Tunnel opened 1871.
5 in Peri. Atlantic Hotel dest. '79
ifr
I 4
9 31
J^
I 59
10 21
^
2 59
II 9
^
4 2
II 54
1^
rises
morn
A
7 39
0 37
s.
8 0
I 18
33. Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, Day's length 13 hours 41 minutes.
G.
Mon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
d
a
o
OD
>
<
O
a>
09
5 21
5 21
5 22
5 23
5 24
5 25
5 26
6 45
6 44
6 43
6 42
6 40
6 39
6 38
12 381 § gr. bril. Cresar died 14.
12 i8|Benj. Harrison born 1833.
II 59I c5 d 0)- J. C. Slocum d. 1881.
II 38 Capt. Cook com. voyage 1768. j ffif
II 18 /^5N Battle Pope's forces 1862. f^
I0 57VJ^6 1^D. Math. 5:5. Lp^
10 37 (5 Qi3. Gr. proce. in Raleigh '70I n^
8
20
8
43
9
8
9
36
10
12
10
57
II
53
1 59
2 40
3 23
4 9
4 59
5 54
6 54
Thu
Fri
5 27
5 27
5 28
5 28
5 29
5 30
34. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
26^0:
Mon
Tue
We
Day's length 13 hours 9 minutes.
6 36
6 35
6 33
6 32
6 31
6 30
10 i6| Battle of Crecy 1746.
9 55 Sir Rowland Hill died 1879.
9 34 c5 93- First Cable mess. 1858.
9 12 § gr. Hei. Lat. N. Prov. 16:1.
51 iljSlSlv (i s^ 5. 2d bat. Manassas '62
8 29! \lyli' Great earthquake 1886.
w
morn
n
I I
•«
2 17
<«
3 38
^
sets
«5!*
7 10
7
9
10
II
II 5
eve
Weather Conjectures.— August— i, 2j 3. 4, 5,6, 7, wind and rain; 8,
9, 10, II. 12, 13, 14, 15, rain; 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, expect rain; 24,
25^26^27^^8,^29,_fa|r|_3o^i, changeable.
Farmers should use " NATIONAL" Fertilizer forTobacso; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE " brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat, Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d page cover.) S. W. TRAVERS & CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 21
N. C. BOARD OF RAILROAU COMMISSIONERS.
Commissioners.— J. W. Wilson, Burke County, Chairman, term expires
April, 1899; E. C. Beddingfield, Wake County, term expires April, 1S97; T.
W. Mason, Northampton County, term expires April, 1895; salary $2,000 each';
H. C. Brown, Surry County, Clerk, salary $1,200.
Special sessions of the Court are held at Raleigh. Special sessions are also
held at other places, under such regulations as made by the Commission.
Offices of the Commissioners are located in the Agricultural Building.
NORTH CAROLINA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Jos. A. Holmes, State Geologist; H. B. C. Nitze, Assistant State Geologist.
General offices of the Survey, Raleigh, N. C.
OFFICERS N. C. STATE PENITENTIARY.
A. Leazar, Superintendent State Prison, salary $2,500; W.J. Hicks, General
Supervisor, salary $1,800; J. M. Fleming, Warden, salary fgofj; Wm. Ledbet-
ter. Deputy Warden, salary $500; Dr. J. W. McGee, Physician, salary $500;
Jos. J. Bernard, Bookkeeper, salary $900,
Board of Directors. — A. B. Young, Vice-President, Concord. N. C. ; T.
J. Armstrong, Rocky Point, N. C; Frank Stronach, R.ileigh, N. C, Dr. I. E.
Green, Weldon, N. C. One vacancy.
N, C. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT AND FERTILIZER CONTROL STATION
AND STATE WEATHER SERVICE, RALEIGH, N. C.
Officers. — H. B. Battle, Ph. D., Director and State Chemist; F. E. Emery,
M. S., Agriculturist; Gerald McCarthy, B. S., Botanist and Entomologist; AJJ.
F. Massey. C. E.. Horticulturist; C. F. von Herrmann, Meteorologist; B. W.
Kilgore, M. S., F. B. Carpenter, B. S., W. M, Allen and C. B. Williams,
B. S., Assistant Chemists; Alex. Rhodes, Assistant Horticulturist; Roscoe
Nunn. Assistant Meteorologist; A. F. Bowen, Secretary.
Offices and Laboratories in Agricultural Building, Raleigh; f.irm, stables and
dairy at the Experiment Farm, adjoining State Fair Grounds. Visitois invited.
Many interesting and valuable bulletins free on application.
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHAMU AKTS.
Board of Trustees. — W. S. Primrose, President of the Board, Raleigh;
W. F. Green, Franklinton; D. A. Tompkins, Charlotte; Henry E. Fries,
Salem: N. B. Broughton, Raleigh; W. R. Williams. Falkland; J. B. Coffield.
Everett's; W. R. Capehart, Avoca; W. E. Stevens, Clinton: J. H. Gilmer.
Greensboro; J. F. Payne, Alma; J. R. McLelland, Mooresville; C. D. Smith.
Franklin; R. W. Wharton, W.ishington.
Executive Committee. — W. S. Primrose. Chairman; W. F. Green, N. B.
Broughton, Henry E. Fries, W. E. Stevens, J. H. Gilmer.
Finance Committee. — N. B. Broughton, Chairman; J. H. Gilmer, W. E.
Stevens.
Faculty and Officers. — Alexander Q. Holladay, President; W. F. Massey.
C. E., Professor of Horticulture, Arboriculture and Botany; W. A. Withers.
A. M., Professor of Pure and Agricultural Chemistry; D. II. IIiU, A. M.. Pro-
fessor of English; B. Irby. M. S., Professor of Agriculture; W. C. Riddick,
A. B., C. E., Professor of Mechanics and Applied Mathematics; R. E. L. Yates,
A. M., Adjunct Professor of Mathematics; F. E. Emery, B. S., Assistant Pro-
fessor of Agriculture; Charles M. Pritchett, B. S., Instructor in Mechanics;
Charles B. Park, Instructor in Practical Mechanics; C. B. Williams. B S..
S! E. Asbury, B. S., Instructors in Chemistry; B. S. Skinner, A.ssistant in Agri-
cultural and Horticultural Practice; L. T. Yarborough, B. E., Assistant in
Mechanics; F. T. Meacham, B. E., Dairyman; C. D. Francks. B. E.. Pre-
paratory Department; Professor Withers, Secretary of the Faculty; Profesfor
Hill, Bursar; Benj. S. Skinner, Superintendent of farm and Steward; Mrs. Sue
C. Carroll, Matron; J. B. Dunn. M. D., Physician
B^f=For Bargains in Clothing, go to WHITING BROS.
22 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
9th Month.
SEPTEMBERy 1894.
30 Days.
mBBk,
9Ioou'8 Pbasea.
n.
H, M.
T)First Quarter, 6 7 54 p. m.
g)Full Moon, 14 II 13 p. m.
D. H. M.
(^Last Quarter, 22 7 23 a. m.
(ffl)New Moon, 29 o 35 a. m.
P4
o
a
A
P
sz;
o
00
d
«>
B
o
so
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
^
7 35 eve
I Sat 5 3i|6 28 I 8 7I Battle of Sedan 1870.
36. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 12 hours 55 minutes.
0.
5 31
6 27
I
7 45
Mon
S 33
6 25
I
7 23
Tue
5 34
6 24
I
7 I
We
5 35
6 22
2
6 39
Thu
5 35
6 21
2
6 17
Fri
5 36
6 19
2
5 54
Sat
5 36
6 18
3
5 31
C5 tl-1- JBat. Fairfax Ch. 1862.
(5 y O sup. Cromwell d. 1658.
d S3. Gen. Morgan killed 1864
3 Congress met 1774.
May Flower sailed 1620.
Independence of Brazil 1822.
Montreal surrendered 1760.
^
1 59
^
8 24
^
8 55
ih
9 30
'«•
10 II
Jf
10 58
df
II 52
36. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Day's length 12 hours 39 minutes.
9
G.
5 37
6 16
3
5 9
ID
Mon
5 38
6 15
3
4 46
II
■l"ue
5 39
6 14
4
4 23
12
We
5 39
6 12
4
4 0
13
Thu
5 40
6 II
4
3 37
14
Fri
5 41
6 10
5
3 14
15
Sat
5 42
6 8
5
2 51
Battle of Eutaw 1781,
Battle of Lake Erie 1813.
Battle of Brandywine 1777.
Battle of Chepultepec 1847.
®n4lO. Battle Quebec 1759.
3p'tly eci.vis. at Wash'gton.
^ sta. Sheriff Nowell d. 1882.
t
morn
^
0 50
4S.
I 51
fk.
2 54
^
3 57
(L
4 56
0
rises
8 16
9 4
9 50
10 34
11 16
II 58
morn
37. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 12 hours 23 minutes.
G.
5 43
6 6
5
2 28
Mon
5 44
6 5
6
2 5
Tue
5 44
6 4
6
I 41
We
5 45
6 2
6
I 18
Thu
5 45
6 I
7
0 55
Fri
5 46
6 0
7
0 32
Sat
5 47
5 58
8
0 8
Senator Hill died 1882.
9 in Peri. Ephe. 4:32.
t^ sta. Surrender of Quebec 1759
Battle of luka, Miss., 1862.
(5 4* ^- New York panic 1873.
§ in ^. Ephe. 6:2.
O ent. j*i. Autumn Com.
•^
6 48
•s.
7 10
ffl^
7 37
fl^
8 II
(iWr
8 52
flWr
9 44
M
10 47
mw^
■^ 38. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 12 hours 8 mi
P 2T 6r. 5 48 5 56 8 south Neptune discovered 1846. M 11 5Q
39
22
7
56
49
47
48
Neptune discovered 1846.
Monterey surrendered 1846,
Battle of Montreal 1775.
Philadelphia surrendered 1777.
d 9 !»■ n^i O. Eph. 6:11.
""^ 0 total eel. invis, at Wash'tn
Michaelmas Day.
nutes.
T! 26
o 27
OQ 28
Mon
Tue
We
Thu 5
5
5 56
5 54
5 53
5 52
5 50
5 49
5 47
south
0 39
1 2
I 26
1 49
2 12
2 36
w
II 59
MK
morn
=es
I 17
1E?P
2 34
^
3 50
^
5 3
^
sets
6 51
7 52
8 51
9 45
10 36
11 24
eve
Fri
29, Sat
39. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 1 1 hours 53 minutes.
30 O, 5 53|5 46 10 2 59 Battle Peebles' Farm 1864. "* ---',— r^rr
^
6 241 o 59
Weather Conjectures. — September — i, 2. 3, 4. 5, changeable; 6, 7, 8,
9, 10, 11, 12. 13, fair if wind N. W.; rainy if S. or S. W.; 14, 15, 16, 17, 18,
19, 20, 21, fair; 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, wind and rain; 29, 30, fair.
Farmers should use " NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco ; and BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE " brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d page cover.) 8. W. TR AVERS & CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.:^23
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Officers —President, Julian S. Carri Durham, Durham Couniy -••■•■ 'r|
Vice-Presidents (Permanent).— Hon. Kemp P. Baltic. Orange; Gov. T.
M. Holt, Alamance; W. G. Upchurch and R. H. Hattle. W.cke.
For State at Large —S. B. Ale.xinder. Mecklenburg; R. M. Collin*.
Warren; A. T. Mial, Wake; H. E. Fries, Forsyth: R. P. Rheinhart. Catawba;
Charles M. McDonald, Cabarrus; J. A. May, Haywood. The Presidents of
all county fairs.
Cor. Sec. and Manager. — H. W. Ayer.
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
W. F. Green, Chairman, Franklinton; W. R. Willi.ims, Falkland; J. IJ.
Coffield, Everetts; W. R. Capehart, Avoca; W. E. Stephens. Clinton;' J. H.
Gilmer, Greensboro; J- F. Payne, Alma: Dr. J. R. McLelland, Mooresville;
H. E. Fries, Salem; C. D. Smith, Franklin John Robinson, Commissioner
Agriculture and Immigration. T. K. Bruner, Secretary.J {Inspectors— George
S. Terrell and P. C. Enniss.
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AT GREENSBORO, N. C.
This school was chartered by the General Assembly of 1891. The first ses-
sion was opened in the fall of 1892. The following constitute the officers and
Faculty for i893-'94:
Board of Directors.— J. C. Scarborough, President, Wake County; E.
McK. Goodwin, Secretary, Wake County; B. F. Aycock, Wayne County; Hugh
Chatham, Surry County; R. D. Gilmer, Haywood County; A. C. McAlisier,
Randolph County; M. C. S. Noble, New Hanover County; W. P. Shaw, Hert-
ford County; J. M. Spainhouv, Caldwell County; R. H. Stancell, Northamp-
ton County.
Faculty. — Chas. D. Mclver, A. B., Litt. D., President, Pedaeogics and
Civics; Mrs. S. M. Kirkland, Lady Principal; P. P. Claxton, A. B., Pedagogics
and German; J. Y. Joyner, Ph. D., English Literature and Methods of Teach-
ing Arithmetic; Gertrude W. Mendenhall, B. S., Mathematics; Dixie Lee
Bryant, B. S , Geology, Biology and Physical Geography; Mary M. Petty.
B. S., Chemistry and Physics; Viola Boddie, L. I., Latin and French;
Annie M. Graves, M. D., Physiology and Hygiene; Maud F. Broadaway.
Physical Culture; Lucy H. Robinson, History and Reading; Vocal
Culture; Melville Vincent Fort, Industrial Art; Edith A. Mclntyre, Domestic
Science; Sue May Kirkland, Habits and Manners; E. J. Forney. Bursar, Busi-
ness Department; Fannie Cox Bell, Director of Observation and Practice
School; Mrs. W. P. Conway, Matron.
There was an attendance of 223 girls the first year, representing 70 counties,
clerks u. s. circuit and district courts.
W. C. Brooks, Elizabeth City; George Green, Newbern; '\\. H. Shaw, Wil-
mington; James E. Reid, Asheville; H. C. Cowles. Siatesville and Charlotte;
Samuel L. Trogdon, Greensboro; N. J. Riddick, Raleigh.
ABOUT DR. WM. CLOSS.
The mere mention of the name of Dr. William Closs will awaken a train of
happy thoughts in the minds of thousands of people in North fJarolina. He
was one of those grand old pioneers and patriarchs of Methodism in ihe State,
whose memory should be cherished for aye. His zeal for his church, his love
for his fellow-man, and his earnest and constant desire 'o see ail brought under
the influence and saving power of the Christian religion knew no Iwunds. With
a heart full of faith, with an industry that never tired, with a diligence that
never swerved, and with a judgment that seldom erred, he was a man to be
admired — yea, venerated. Possessed of commanding si
ing eye, with a massive forehead, an earnt-stness that
and with a magic voice that fascinated and charmed, ht- ! •..^. . ^
ciates and left thr; impress of his intellect and peerless preaching of pure gospel
on thousands of grateful, regenerated hearts — CommunicaleJ.
E^"Hats and Caps of all kinds and prices at WHITING BROS., Raleigh, N.C.
24 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
lOth Month.
OCTOBER, 1894.
31 Days.
be
CO
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M
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DIoou'a Phases.
D. H. M.
First Quarter, 6 7 5 P-
Full Moon. 14 i 32 P-
D. H. M.
^Last Quarter, 21 i 47 a. m.
(^New Moon, 28 o 48 a. m.
j£
^
V
0
j=
0
u
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
RS
<u
3
•c
u
cd
(A (A
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
a.
0
•Si
0
0
c
0
>s
>s
c
c
C
C
0
0
0
Q
Q
3
3
S 44
3
10
3
m
3 22
:s
>3
s
1
Mon
^ in Aphe. Capt. White d. 1885
i*i
6 52
eve
2
Tue
S SS
S 4"^
II
3 43
S. L. Riddle died 1886.
A
7 24
2 38
■^
We
S "^6
5 41
II
4 9
Samuel Adams died 1803.
<«L
8 3
3 30
.)
Thu
5 57
5 40
II
4 32
Battle Germantovvn 1777.
««i
8 49
4 23
S
Fri
S S8
S Sq
12
4 55
'^A. J. Partin died 1880.
vJH)!'' Battle Altoona Pass 1864.
^
9 41
5 lb
6
Sat
5 59
5 38
12
5 18
ifr
10 38I 6 8
40. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 11 hours 37 minutes.
7
G.
5 59
5 36
12
5 41
8
Mon
6 0
5 35
13
6 4
9
Tue
6 I
5 34
13
6 27
10
We
6 2
5 32
13
6 50
II
Thu
6 3
5 30
13
7 12
12
Fri
6 4
5 2q
14
7 35
13
Sat
6 5
5 28
14
7 57
Battle Saratoga 1777.
Battle Fort Pickens 1861.
9 gr. Hel. Lai. N. Chig.fire'71
Gen. Stuart raid Pa. 1862.
Samuel Wesley died 1837.
Gen. Robert E. Lee died 1870.
6^^. Prof. Wise lost 1879.
if
II 39
^
morn
4J,
0 43
/^
I 45
fk
2 47
•§.
3 49
•0
4 51
6 58
7 45
8 29
9 12
9 54
10 35
11 18
41. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 11 hours 21 minutes-
morn
o 3
14
G.
6 6
5 27
14
8 20
15
Mon
6 7
5 25
14
8 42
16
Tue
6 8
5 24
15
9 4
17
We
6 9
5 23
15
9 26
iS
Thu
6 9
5 21
15
9 48
iq
bu
6 10
5 19
15
10 ID
20
Sat
6 II
5 18
15
10 31
@dS3- Bat. Hastings 1066,
Bank of Paris 1857.
Napoleon at St. Helena 1815.
Burgoyne surrendered 1777.
^ gr. Elon. E. Prov. 24:17, 18
Battle Hatcher's Run 1864.
(^cJ'O- Grace Darling d. 1842
^
5 56
mP
rises
«"
6 12
/iW*
6 52
flP!r
7 41
n
8 40
H
9 49
42. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 11 hours 5 minutes.
G.
6 12
5 17
15
10 53
Mon
6 13
5 16
16
n 14
Tue
6 14
5 15
16
II 35
We
6 15
5 14
16
II 56
Thu
6 16
5 12
16
12 17
Fri
6 16
5 II
16
12 37
Sat
6 17
5 10
16
12 57
? gr. Hel. Lat. S.
Hon. Thos. Kenan d. 1843.
QJ. sta. C.W.D.Hutchingsd. '83
Daniel Webster died 1852.
John F. Hanfl died 1883.
Hogarth died 1765.
C5 9'5- Bishop Doggett d. 1S80.
<s
II 3
<«
morn
s^
0 19
«^
I 34
^
2 47
^
3 56
^
5 5
5 46
6 44
7 38
8 29
9 17
10 3
10 50
43, Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 10 hours 51 minutes.
28 G.
6 18 5 9|l6
13 18
if^l^Dr. Milburn in Raleigh '83.
%lFBattle While Plains 1776.
A
6 16
11 37
29 Mon
6 19 5 8 16
13 .38
A
sets
eve
30 Tue
6 20 5 6 16
13 57
5 sta. Gambetta b 1838.
<«•
5 59
I 19
3ilWe 6 21I5 5I16
14 17
Gen. Scott retired 1861.
^
6 41
2 12
Weather Conjectures — October — i, 2, 3, 4, 5, expect fair weather; 6,
7, 8. 9, 10, II. 12, 13, fair if wind N. W.; rainy if S or S. W. ; 14, 15. 16, 17,
iS, 19, 20, look for much rain; 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, fair; 29, 30, 31,
fair, Indian summer weather.
Farmers Should use "NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco ; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE " brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d page cover.) S. W. TRAVERS & CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 25
THE STORY OF JIM JONES.
Jim Jones, he was a candidate for office — so he was;
He'd been workin' clean Jrom daylight in the Democrat'c cause;
He'd heard about ih-i salary an office-holder draws —
So he went in for an office in the mornin'!
He brushed his old black beaver an' he polished up his boots;
He got him twenty packages of Georgia-made cheroots,
An' they missed him from the village an' political disputes —
For he went in for an office in the mornin'!
But the office wasn't comin', an' they told him for to wait;
The road was kinder crooked when he thought it kinder straight;
But Jones — he kept a'swingin' on the Democratic gate,
" For," said he, " I'll ketch the office in the mornin,!"
Soon the Congressmen had smoked up every one o' his cheroots.
An' the mud had worn the polish from the leggins of his boots,
An' the office jes' got mixed up in political disputes.
An' Jones — he kinder we:ikened in the mornin'!
So he boarded of a freight irain that was runnin' by the rule.
For he didn't have a dollar, an' was feelin' like a fool;
An' then he went to plowin', with a mortgage on his mule —
An' he cussed out every office in the mornin'! F. L. S.
SIAMESE TWINS AGAIN.
They were natives of Siam, After traveling all over the world and accumu-
lating a large fortune, they married two sisters (Gates) in Wilkes County, and
after settled in Surry Counly on a large farm not very far from Mt. Airy, about
1845 or '50. They were said to have been fine farmers, very industrious and
quite well skilled in domg many kinds of manual labor, such as cutting down
trees, loading and driving the wagon, plowing, &c. They had a kind of double
house, and one family lived in each end. They each had eight or ten children,
which they educated liberally. I think two or ibree were mutes and were edu-
cated at the North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind
in Raleigh. My friend Z. W Hayncs, a mute te.icher. married one of the
daughters, and now lives in Raleigh. He will be able to correct any mistakes
I may have made in this short aiticle. After settling down to private lifp they
were known by the name of Bunker — Chang Bunker and Eng Hunker.
A neighbor of mine once visited them and told me that they slept on a large
double bed — the twins in the middle and the wives on the outside. The fami-
lies did not entirely agree after they grew to be numerous, so the husbands
bought another farm adjoining and then alternated themselves between the
farms — a v/eek at each one. Having lost their negroes and much other property
by the war, they set about regaining and put themselves on exhibition at Bar-
num's in New York, where I saw them in 1865 or '66. There are many other
things of peculiar interest about them which I hope Prof. Z. W. Hayncs will
be pleased to tell us. • -kvi Branson.
" God be thanked for books. They ate the voices of the distant and the
dead, and make us heirs of the spiritual life of past ages. Books are the true
levelers. They give to all, who will faithfully use them, the .society, the spirit-
ual presence of the best and greatest of our race. No matter how poor I am.
No matter though the prosperous of my own time will not enter roy obscure
dwelling. If the sacred writers will enter and take up their abode under my
roof, if Milton will cross my threshold to sing to me of I'aradise, and Shake-
speare to open to me the worlds of imagination and the workings of the human
heart, and Franklin to enrich me with his practical wisdom, I shall not pine for
want of intellectual companionship, and I may become a cultivated man though
excluded from what is called the best society in the place where I live."— CAdw-
ning.
B^Overcoats for Men and Boys at bottom Prices at WHITING BROS.
2G BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
llth Month.
NOVEMBEB, 1894.
30 Daps.
Moon's Pliascs.
D. H. M.
First Quarter, 5 lo 7 a. m.
Full Moon. 13 2 41 a. m.
D. H M.
(J||;Last Quarter, ig 9 op. m.
(IffiNew Moon, 27 3 46 a. m.
CO
o
o
Pi
0
m
P
<
xn
«
Pm
o
o
a
o
a
«>
OB
••-I
-4-»
<
«
CO
o-S
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
jiThu 6 22
2 Fri 6 23
3lSat 6 24
44-* Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity
i6l 14 36
16 14 55
16 15 14
Gen. McClellan in com'nd 1861.
N. and S. Dakotas adm'ted 1889
Battle Hohenlinden i8oo.
I)
0
0
«
D.
C u
0
0
0
S
S
if
7 31
Sf
8 28
if
9 27
eve
3 59
4 50
Day's length 10 hours 37 min.
4
Q.
6 25
5 2
16
15 32
5
Mon
6 26
S I
16
15 51
6
Tue
6 27
S 0
16
16 Q
7
We
6 28
4 59
16
16 26
8
Thu
6 29
4 58
16
16 44
9
Fri
6 30
4 56
16
17 I
10
.Sat
6 31
4 56
16
17 18
Geo. Peabody died 1869.
Kepler died 1630.
Lincoln elected i860.
^ S O. Braxton Craven d. 1882.
Milton died 1694.
g in^. Dr. Lovic Pierce d. '79.
Transit of ^ invis. at Wash'gt'n.
4i,
II 29
^
II 30
Hk
morn
it
6 32
■0
I 33
•s.
2 34
•s.
3 3B
38
23
6
47
28
ID
54
45. Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity. Day's It-i gth 10 hours 23 minutes.
II
0.
6 32
4 55
16
17 34
12
Mon
6 33
4 55
15
17 51
13
Tue
6 34
4 54
15
18 7
14
We
6 35
4 53
15
18 22
15
Thu
6 36
4 53
15
18 38
iC
Fri
6 37
4 52
15
18 53
17
Sst
6 38
4 51
15
19 7
Wm. E. Pell died 1870.
/^Dr. J. L. Craven d. 1885.
>^/Fall of Meteors 1833.
$ in Peii. llerschell born 1738.
Battle Campbell's Station 1S63.
Sherman's march 1S64.
Suez Canal opened 1869.
•^
4 45
0^
5 56
HPf
nses.
irf
5 32
M
6 30
0
7 39
<s
8 54
10 41
11 33
morn
0 30
1 32
2 36
3 40
46. Twenty-sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Day's length 10 hours 11 minutes.
18
iglMon
20 Tae
2itWe
22iThu
23|Fri
241 Sat
47.
15 19 21
14119 35
14
49;M
49ii4
49 13
19 49
20 2
20 15
20 28
CMt. .^tna eruption 1832.
$ sta. Mason&Slidell cap. '61
Eruption Mt. Vesuveus 1857.
Telescope invents d 1790.
cf sta. Fr.ince an Empire 1852.
Gen. Bragg defeated 1863
13I20 4oir5tl3- Aui't Abbey House d. '81
-K
10 10
««•
II 24
1^
morn
^
0 36
^
I 45
^
2 53
sh.
4 2
4 40
5 35
6 26
7 14
8 o
8 45
9 31
Twenty-seventh Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 10 hours I minute.
25
0.
6 46 4 47
13
20 52
26
Mon
6 47 4 47
12
21 3
27
Tue
6 48:4 46
12
21 14
23
We
6 49 4 46
12
21 25
29
Thu
6 50I4 46
II
21 35
30
Fri
6 51I4 46
11
21 44
G^ 5? "J. Isaac Watts d. 1748.
O in^?- Bishop Marvin d. 1875.
~ Qc^t. B. F.Moore d. 1877
(5 5$. Irving died 1S59.
C^ Q O .sup. Seaton Gales d. '78.
Saint Andrew.
sh
- 1 1
^
6 i3
'Ct
.sets
£<
5 22
^
6 16
^
7 14
10 19
11 9
eve
0 55
1 49
2 41
Weather Conjectures. — November — i. 2, 3, 4, frost unless wind be S.
or S. W.; 5, b, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, cold high winds; 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, cold
winds, perhaps snow; ig, 20, 21. 22, 23, 24, 25. 26, fair and frosty if wind N.
or N. E.; rain or snow if S. or S. W.; 27, 28, 29. 30, snow and stcvmy.
Farmers should use "NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE" brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertilizer Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d page cover.) S. W. TRAVERS & CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 27
48 PRIZE MEDALS OBTAINED.
Why Suffer '^^^^'^^^ '' ' '""''^^
. . •« r^ which should be in
unnecessarily • every household, by
which the ill effects of a sudden chill may easily, without
trouble and discomfort, be warded off, if applied in time.
On the first symptom of pain, apply
BENSON'S V^IW^
To the affected parts. In this way inflammation is relieved
promptly by the absorption of suitable medication, quick
cure accomplished, and serious consequences averted ; but
"to be forewarned is to be forearmed," therefore, as delay is
dangerous, always have BENSON'S Porous Plasters in the
house for immediate use, and be sure to get the genuine
Endorsed by over 5,000 Physicians and Chemists.
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bacliuche,
Pneumonia and Kidney Affections
YIELD PROMPTLY TO THE SOOTHING AND REMEDIAL EFFECTS OK THIS
WONDERFUL PLASTER. IT IvS SAFE AND SI- RE.
SEflBUHV & JOHflSON,
59=61 Nlaiden Lane,
NEW YORK.
28 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
I'ith Month.
DECEMBER, 1S94.
31 Days.
Moon's PIiaseH
D. H. M.
3First Quarter, 5 7 7 a. m.
^Full Moon. 12 2 ,37 p. m.
D. H. M.
(^Last Quarter, 19 6 7 a. m.
(jg!) New Moon, 26 9 11 p.m.
ri
1^
c
0
11
tn
•c
c
en
C
to
M
B
1.-
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTER.
u
rt
'S.
_<n
"c
0
0
0
OJ
."' •■
c ^
0
0
3
0
U)
C
0
0
Q
c
3
S
II
3
21 54
s
§
s
I
Sat
6 51
4 46
Battle Austerlitz 1805.
^
8 16
eve
48. First Sunday in Advent.
Day's length 9 hours 54 minutes.
a
P4
o
-4-3
o
a
o
ID
•■^
•4^
«
«
CO
2
6?.
6 52
4 46
10
22 3
3
Men
6 53
4 4^
10
22 II
4
Tue
6 54
4 46
9
22 19
5
We
6 55
446
9
22 27
6
Thu
6 56
4 46
9
22 34
7
Fri
6 56
4 46
8
22 41
8
Sat
6 57
4 46
8
22 47
John Brown executed 1857.
Illinois admitted 1818.
9 in ^9. Alabama adm'td '18
Van Bliren b. 1782.
Hastings born 1782.
(5 § ^. Heb. 2:3.
Dr. A. T. Bledsoe died 1877.
<I
9 18
Ik
10 19
^
II 20
^
morn
t»
0 21
•0
I 22
•0
2 25
8 29
4.9.
9
10
II
12
13
14
_^ 5- _
50.
G.
Mon
Tue
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
Second Sunday in Advent.
7
Day's length 9 hours 48 minutes.
4 46
4 46
4 46
4 47
4 47
4 47
4 47
22 53JMilton born 1608.
22 sSlDr Columbus Mills d. 1882.
23 3 /^^Fredericksburg bomb. 1862
23 8 >^/Cromwell Protector 1653.
23 12 Drake sailed 1577.
23 15 5 in Peri. Halcyon Days BEGiji
23 19 d%3)- Bat. Nashville 1864
«i^
3 31
«<
4 42
/n^
9 57
(IWf
rises
W
5 20
M
6 35
««
7 55
9 18
10 13
11 13
morn
0 18
1 24
2 28
Third Sunday in Advent.
Day's length 9 hours 44 minutes.
16
G.
7 4
4 48
4
23 21
17
Mon
7 4
4 48
3
23 23
18
i'ue
7 5
4 49
3
23 25
19
We
7 6
4 49
2
23 26
20
I'hu
7 7
4 49
2
23 27
21
Fri
7 7
4 50
I
23 27
22
Sat
7 8
4 50
1
23 27
Boston Tea Party 1773.
Poet VVhittier born 1807.
e§in^^. Sir Hum.Davyb. 1778
Rome burnt 69
South Carolina seceded i860.
0 ent. ^. Winter Commences
1^
9 13
«^
10 26
1^
II 37
^
morn
^
0 46
A
I 54
sh
3 I
28
22
12
59
44
29
3
4
c
5
6
7
8 16
51. Fourth Sunday in Advent.
Day's length 9 hours 43 minutes.
23 «. 7 84 51
24 Mon 7 9 4 51
25 Tue 7 9 4 52
26 We 7 9 4 53
27 Thu 7 10 4 53
28 Fri 7 10 4 54
29 Sat 7 10 4 54
52. Sunday after Christnras.
23 26\rjrP^. Henry W. Grady d. 1889
23 25 5^tlD- Dr. Wm. Little d. 1879.
23 24 /ifli^CHRiSTMAS Day.
23 22
23 19
23 16
23 13
C5 91>- Battle Trenton 1776
r^ ^ §. Kepler born 1571.
$ in Aphelion. Rom. 10:10.
CJ Q O sup. 1st John 3:1,2
^
4 8
^
5 15
^
6 18
^
7 15
^
sets
^
6 6
<£
7 8
9 5
9 56
10 48
11 42
eve
1 25
2 12
Day's length 9 hours 44 minutes.
56
38
301 G. ]7 ir|4 55| 3'23 91 Battle Savannah 1778. I ^ I 8
3ilMon 7 ii'4 56 4 23 4lBattle Murfreesboro 1862. ' i^ ' 9 1
Weather Conjectures. — December — i, 2, 3.4, snow and storm; 5, 6, 7,
8, 9. lo, II, stormy; 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, 18, fair and mild; 19. 20, 21. 22,
23, 24. 25. stormy; 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, fair and frosty if wind N. or N. E.;
rain or snow if S. or S. W.
Farmers Should use "NATIONAL" Fertilizer for Tobacco; and "BEEF,
BLOOD and BONE " brand for Cotton, Corn and Wheat. Strictly reliable.
Ask your Fertili er Merchant for them. Carefully prepared by
(See top 3d cover page.) S. W. TRAVERS At CO., Richmond, Va.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 29
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
HUNTER McGUIRE, M. D., LL. D., President
JOSEPH A. WHITE, A. M., M. D., Secretary.
A Three Years' Graded Course,
Comprising the Following Departments:
MEDICINE, THOMAS J. MOORE, M. D.,
^■^^"^^^"'■^■~ Chairman.
DENTISTRY, lewis m. cowardin, m. d., d. d. s.,
~"'~'~"'^~~"^~""^~ Chairman.
PHARMACY, T. A. MILLER, Ph. G.,
■^^^^■"■■■■^^"■" Chairman.
The next regular session of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Richmond,Va.,
will begin October 2, 1894, and continue six months. The Course will
consist of Recitations, Didactic and Clinical Lectures — special
attention being devoted to Laboratory Work — Demon-
strations on the Cadaver, etc., and Clinics,
according to the grade of the student.
IN DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY Every FacUity is Afforded for Thorough
Practical and Laboratory Instruction.
THIS COLLEGE has been established in Richmond, Virginia, the
historic city of the South, in order to give Southern Medical,
Dental and Pharmacy Students the same high grade facilities
in a Southern climate as are offered by similar institutions beyond the
Potomac. Everything being equal, high grade, able instructors, clinical
advantages, there is every reason for Southern students to patroni/.e
home institutions. The corps of professors and teachers lias been
selected from among the prominent men in Virginia and North Carolina;
the grade of the School has been placed high enough to make a graduate
proud of his diploma; and the laboratory and clinical facilities all that
could be desired. No expense has been spared to gain this end. The
laboratories are large and well equipped for thorough instruction in
Chemistrj% Histology, Pathology, Physiology, Bacteriology, Pharmacy,
and Mechanical Dentistrv.
THE VIRGINIA HOSPITAL, with a frontage of no feet, adjoins the
College buildings, and, with a thoroughly organized DISPENS.'VRY,
affords ample clinics and bedside in.struction.
THE RICHMOND EYE, EAR, THRO.\T AND NOSE INFIRMARY,
at 217 Governor Street, also adds to the clinical advantages.
Attendance upon three full courses of lectures* is required of .in appli-
cant for graduation in Medicine or Dentistry, and credit is j^jiven for
courses taken at any accredited Medical School; moreover, this School
accepts certificates of proficiency in any branch from any regular Col-
lege requiring a graded course of three or more years.
For catalogue and particulars as to fees, board, clinical advantages,
hospital accommodations, etc., apply to the Secretary,
Dr. JOSEF'HT A. WHIXE.
200 E. Franklin Strkkt, Ricbmonu, Va.
*A three years' course is required for several reasons: Firstly, in the inlercst of
higher medical education; secondly, because it is demanded by the Association of
American Medical Colleges, of which this .school is a member; and thirdly, Ixrcause
some States have already passed laws making three years of study necessary Ijeforc a
license can be g^ranted to practice.
30 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
THE EDUCATION OF POOR BOYS.
By Dr. John F. Crowell, President of Trinity College, N. C.
The first thing that a poor boy needs in order to get an education is an inspi-
. ration that he is worth sojnething to himself. Call it ambition, self-esteem or
S anything else; it is after all the sense of present and future worth of his native
powers that aflords the point of departure for him. Whence that sense of per-
§j sonal worth we may not know, or how it comes may be a mystery, but it comes
aj as certain as fate. The dull and hopeless Anthony Trollope, whom his father
Pk occasionally knocked down with the family Bible, at last broke the crust of his
apparent stupidity, and felt his strength like a young eagle.
^ The second thing needed is confidence in others. A Baltimore young man,
^ about half a century ago, went to a man of wealth and asked him for the use of
§ a few thousand dollars with which to begin business. "What security have
M you to give?" asked the merchant. " My own personal honor, sir." The loan
rH was made and so was the fortune of the young man. This incident suggests a
f^ third essential besides confidence of others, to the getting of an education by a
S poor boy, that is, integrity and intelligence. No one will care to help to edu-
^ cate a young man whose character is unsound. Nor will any man in his right
senses do much for a lazy, loafing young man — I speak of poor young men.
Q Character is better than collateral. The rneasure of credit which character caa
^ command is simply enormous. I met a manufacturer the other day who told
^ me of a merchant who had failed and settled with his creditors for 50 cents on
the dollar, with receipts in full. Then some one turned around and offered the
2 creditors 75 cents on the dollar for the other half of the unpaid debt from which
^ the creditors had released their insolvent debtor. Such was the confidence which
^ he had in the man who had failed but not impaired his power to restore himself
tt in business nor lost his integrity in the time of trial.
HH Integrity, to define more strictly, means wholeness of character. It must be
^ above price; it must be kept entirely out of the market, for as soon as it or a
2 part of it becomes for sale, then men will not be willing to trust it unless it is
VR plastered over with bonds and mortgages, and the poor young man has none of
Ph these. Integrity means truthfulness in act, word and thought alike. A liar is
- a curse to the human family, because it becomes its destroyer. So, then, as a
S woman guards her honor, must a man guard this part of his possessions called
integrity of character, above suspicion of evil.
p^ Diligence comes of a purposeful life. To what purpose can a young man be
^ living who simply eats, drinks, sleeps and breathes the open air on the street
fa corner, as if he had a perfect right to it ? Indolence is vice, or the next step to
^ it. He who will not use opportunities is not the one upon whom to spend
►^ money. A poor, indolent young man is a prospective pauper, a criminal poten-
O tially. If he can be shaken out of his lethargy, his age will be the richer, for
^ poverty may then be a spur to effort. Senator Simon Cameron, who began
■*J very poor and became rich, said of his son Don, that he, the father, had one
g advantage which Don wanted in starting life; that advantage was in being poor.
g Poverty is nothing to be ashamed of; but on the other hand it is nothing to
§ boast of. I have known young men who made fools of themselves coddling
CD the notion that their poverty entitled them to future greatness. There is about
^ as much virtue in that as there was in the pious dirtmess of the mediaeval monks.
^ A poor young man usually works his way by earning enough to support him-
> self for a time at school or college. If he is a clerk, let him be ambitious to be
^ the best clerk in the store; if a mechanic, let him prove that he is not excelled;
^ if a book agent, let him know that he is carrying the golden treasures of knowl-
O edge to thousands to whom the wisdom of the ages would never have come but
J® for him, I thank God for the book agents that have visited the distant rural
home of my youth, where the fountains of history were opened to me and the
treasures of philosophy were sought in quiet devotion.
Be the best that you can be, young men, then men and women will risk money
on you, if you want them to, in your effort to get an education. ■ For every
dollar you earn with diligence, integrity and earnestness, you can borrow ten.
Every coilege will trust you to pay your tuition. But be careful about a
(Continued on page 34.)
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 31
SUPERIOR COURTS OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR 1894.
(Having all the changes made by the Legislature of 1H93.)
JUDGES.
SOLICITORS
Name. District
Residence.
iXame. District
A'. ; .'/-H.*-,
George H. Brown,
I
Washington.
John H. mount,
1
nrni..t.i.
Henry R. Brown,
2
Newbeni.
G. H. While (col.),
John K. Woodara,
Ncw'h rn.
Jacob Battle,
3
Rocky .Mount.
.1
Wilson.
Spier Whit.iker,
4
Raleigh.
Edward W. Pou. jr..
.(
Smithfield.
Robert W. Winston,
5
Oxford.
Edward S. Parker,
1
Grnhnm.
Edward T. Boykin,
6
Clinton.
0. H. Allen.
(S
Kiiiston.
James D. Mclver,
7
Carthage.
Frank McNeill,
7
KuckiiiKh.tin
Robert F. Armfield,
8
Statesville.
Benjamin F. Long,
S
Stalesvillc.
Jesse K. Graves.
9
Mount .\iry.
W. W. Barber,
9
WilkcslKjro
John Gray Bynum,
10
Morganton.
W. C. Newland,
10
Lenoir.
W. Alexander Hoke,
II
Lin coin ton.
J. L. Webb,
11
Shelby.
George A. Shuford,
12
Asheville.
George .\. Jones,
13
Franklin.
Time of Holding Courts.
»IRST JXTDICIAI. DISTRICT.
Spring — Judge Armfield.
Fall — Judge Mclver.
Beaufort— JFeb. 19th, May 28th, Nov.
26th.
Currituck — March sth, Sept. 3d.
Camden — March 12th, Sept. loth.
Pasquotank— March 19th, Sept. 17th.
Perquimans — March 28th, Sept. 24th.
Chowan — April 2d, Oct. ist.
Gates— April 9th, Oct. Sth.
Hertford— April i6th, Oct. 15th.
Washington — May 7th, Nov. 5th.
Tjrrrell- April 23d, Oct. 22d.
Dare — April 30th, Oct. 29th.
Hyde — May 14th, Nov. 12th.
Pamlico — May 21st, Nov. 19th.
SECOND JUDICIAI, DISTRICT.
Spring — Judge Graves.
i^a//— Judge Armfield.
Halifax— JMarch 5th, May 14th, Nov.
12th.
Northampton— April 2d, fAug. 6th, Oct.
ist.
Bertie— Feb. 5th, April 30th, Oct. 29th.
Craven— |Feb. 12th, May 28th, Nov. 26th.
Warren — March 19th, Sept. 17th.
Edgecombe — April i6th, Oct. 15th.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring— Jni^Q Bynum.
.Fa//— Judge Graves.
Pitt— Jan. Sth, March 5th. t April 2d,
Sept. 17th, +Dec. 3d.
Franklin— Jan. 22d, April i6th, Oct. 22d.
Wilson— tFeb. 5th, June 4th, Oct. 29th.
Vance- Feb. 19th. May 21st, Oct. ist.
Martin — March 19th, Sept. 3d.
Nash— April 30th, Nov. 19th.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
spring — Judge Hoke.
/"a//— Judge Bynum.
Wake— *Jan. Sth, fFeb. 26th, »March
26th, +April 23d. *Sept. 24th, tOct. 22d.
Wayne— Jan. 22d, April 16th, Sept. loth,
Oct. 15th.
Haruett— Feb. 5th, Aug. 6th, JNov. 26th.
Johnston— March 12th, Aug. 27th, Nov.
1 2th.
: FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
t Spring — Judge Shuford.
' Fall — Judge Hoke.
Durham — Jan. 15th, March 2t)th, June
I 4th, Oct. Sth.
Granville— Jan. 29th, April 23d, July
I 23d, Nov. 26th.
I Chatham— Feb. 12th, May 7th, Sept.
24th.
Guilford— Feb. 19th, May 28th, Aug.
27th, Dec. loth.
' Alamance— March 12th, May 21st, Not.
I2th.
Orange— March 19th, Aug. 6lh, Oct.
29th.
Caswell— April 9th, Aug. 13th. Oct. 32d.
Person— April 16th, Aug. icth. Not.
19th.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
5/>rj'w^— Judge Brown.
/a/Z-Judge Shuford.
Pender— March 5th, Sept. lolh.
Greene — Feb. 26th, Aug. 13th, Nov. yith.
New Hanover— tjan. 22d, t-*pril I'ith,
tSept. 24th.
Lenoir— May 7th, Nov. 12th.
Duplin— Feb. 19th, Aug. 6th, Dec. 3d.
Sampson— Feb. 5th, Apr. 30th, Oct.
Sth.
Carteret— Mar«h 19th, Oct. zad.
Jones— March ;''>th, f)ct. 2Qth.
Onslow— April 2d, Nov. 5th.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
5/r«n^— Judge Bryan.
/a//— Judge Brown.
Columbus— Feb. 26th, July i6th, Nov.
5th.
Anson— tJan. sth, fApr. 30th. "Sept. jrd,
tNov. 26th.
Cumberland— Jan. 7v\, tMay 7th. July
23d, tNov. I 2th.
Robeson— Jan. 29th, 'May 2i»t, Oct.
ist.
Richmond— Feb. uth, June 4th, Sept.
17th, Dec. 3d.
Bladen— March 20th (Tue»d«yt. (>ct.
23d (Tuesday).
Brunswick— April 9th, Sept. loih.
Moore-March sth, 'Aug. 13th, fAug.
20th, 'Dec. loth, tU«"C. 17th.
Insure against Loss by Fire in the N. C. Home Ins. Co.
Ealeigh, N. C.
32 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
EIGHTH JCDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring— Judge Battle.
SUPERIOR COURTS— Continued.
Mitchell— April 30th, Oct. 15th.
Yancey— May 14th, Oct. 29th.
to
/ci//— Judge Bryan.
Cabarrus — Jan. 22d, July 23d.
Iredell— Feb. 5th, May 21st, Aug. 6th,
Nov. sth.
Rowan— Feb. 19th, May 7th, Aug. 20th,
Nov. 19th.
Davidsou- March 5th, Sept. 3d, fDec. 3d.
Randolph— March 19th, Sept. 17th.
Montgomery— April 2d, Oct. ist.
bP Yadkni— .\p'ril 16th, Oct. 15th.
08
Ph
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NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
5^ri'«^— Judge Whitaker.
i=a//— Judge Battle.
Alexander— Jan. 22d. July 23d.
Rockingham— Jan. 29th, July 30th, Nov.
5th.
Forsyth— Feb. 26th, May 21st, Aug. 6th,
Dec. 3a.
Wiike-s- March 5th, Sept. 3d.
Alleghany — April 2d, Sept. 17th.
Da VIC— April yth, Sept. 24th.
Stokes— April 23d, Oct. 22d.
Surry— March 19th, Oct. Sth.
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
.S/n'«^— Judge Winston,
.Fa//— Judge Whitaker.
Catawba— Feb. 19th, July 23d.
McDowell — March 5th, Aug. 20th.
Hurke — March 19th, Sept. 3d.
Caldwell— April 2d, Sept. 17th.
Ashe — April 9th, Sept. 24th.
Watauga— April 23Q, Oct. Sth.
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring— Judge Boykin.
/a//— Judge Winston.
Union — Jan. 29th, Aug. 20th.
Stanly— Feb. 19th, Sept. 17th.
Mecklenburg — fMarch 5th, fjune 4th,
tSept. 3d, tDec. 17th.
Gaston — March loth, Oct. 1st.
Lincoln— April 2ci, Oct. 15th.
Cleveland— April i6th, Aug. 6th, Oct.
22d.
Rutherford— April 30th, Nov. 5th.
Polk— May 14th, Nov. 19th.
Henderson — May 21st, Nov. 26th.
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring — Judge Mclver.
J^all — Judge Boykin.
Madison — Feb. 26th, July 30th, fNov.
19th.
Buncombe — -f-March 12th, fAug.
fDec. 3d.
Transylvania — April 2d, Sept. 3d.
Haywood — April 9th, Sept. roth.
Jackson — April 23d, Sept. 24th.
Macon — May 7th, Oct. ist.
Clay— May 14th, Oct. Sth.
Cherokee— May 21st, Oct. 15th.
Graham — June 4th, Oct. 29th.
Swain— June nth, Nov. 19th.
13th,
*For criminal cases.
fFor civil cases alone.
JFor civil cases alone except jail cases.
CRIMINAL COURTS.
New Hanover County.— Oliver P. Meares, Wilmingrton, Judge; Benjamin R. Moore,
Wilmington, Solicitor. Court begins January ist, March 19th, May 21st, July 16th,
September 17th, November 19th.
Mecklenhurg County.— Oliver P. Meares, Judge; George E. Wilson, Charlotte,
0 Solicitor. Court begins February 12th, April 9th, August 13th, October Sth, December 3d.
•^ Buncombe County. — H. B. Carter, Asheville, Judge; E. D. Carter, Asheville, Solici-
tor. Court begins January 22d, April 23d, July 23d, October 22d.
U. S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS.
Western District.— R. p. Dick, Greensboro, Judge: Greensboro— Circuit and Dis-
trict—April 2d, October ist. Sialesville-CiTcuit and District— April i6th, October 15th.
.-IvAfj'/V/c- Circuit and District— April 30th, October 29th. C/iar/o//<;— Circuit and Dis-
trict—June nth, December loth.
aKASTKRN District.— A. S. Seymour, Judge: Elizabeth 07v— District Court— April
16th, October 15th. JVe7i/bern— District Court— April 23d, October 22d. IVilmington—
fl) Circuit and District Court— April 30th, October 29th. .^a/^j^A- Circuit Court— June 4th,
November 26th.
SUPREME COURT.
CO
O
o
•*»
d
0)
OD
Supreme Court meets first Monday in February. Examinations on Friday and
Saturday before. First District, February 5th; Second District, February i2tb
Third District, February' r9th; Fourth District, February 26th; Fifth District, March 5th
^ Si.\th District, March 12th; Seventh District, March 19th; Eighth District, March 26th
Ninth District, April 2d: Tenth District, April 9th; Eleventh District, April 16th
O Twelfth District, April 23d. End of Docket, April 30th.
, April 30th.
-t Monday in September. F^xaminatioiis Friday and Saturday before,
trict, SL-pteniber 24th; Second District. October ist; Third District, October Sth; Fourth
District, October i,sth; Fifth District, October 22d; Sixth District, October 29th; Seventh
District. November 5th; F^ighth District, November 12th; Ninth District, November
19th; Tenth District, November 26th; Eleventh District, December 3d; Twelfth District,
December loth, etc.
Chief Justice: James E. Shepherd, Beaufort County; Associate Justices: Armistead
Burwell, Mecklenburg County; .\Iphonso C. Avery, Burke County; Walter Clark, Wake
County; James C, MacRae, Cumberland County. Salaries, |2,soo each, Frank I.
Osborne, Attorney-General and Reporter; salary $2,000. Thomas S. Renan, Clerk;
salary 8.100 and fees. R. H. Bradley, Marshal; salarj' $Soo. J. L. Seawell, Office Clerk.
Insure against Loss by Fire in the N. C. Home Ins. Co.
Raleigh, N. C.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC
'Webster's International
Dictionary
Xlie Ne'w '* Vnabrldltfed."
Ten years were spent in revisiuc, ;i niiineroun ntaff
of editors lieinj; employed, and more tlian j;;tOO,o<xi
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^1
2.1
34 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
(Continued from Page 30.) f
dishonest memory; one that forgets obligations or even settles down to the
abominable heresy that after all the world owes you a living and that the insti-
tution can ihank fortune for having had the chance to educate you.
The financial means for a poor young man aspiring after an education are the
least difficult to obtain, if the young man has character and can prove that there
CO is something in him. Given character and grit, and he will wedge his way
^ through without asking odds. But he must deny himself of some things in order
to make sure of other things. If an education is really what he seeks, let him
if possible lay other things aside except so far as they contribute to his mai»
purpose. This is a hard lesson to learn — the long-continued concentration of
energies in the line of a well-sellled purpose. The majority of men do other-
5 wise; as Emerson says, The key to all ages is imbecility. Most poor young
tfl men lack encouragement from their surroundings. Their friends seldom under-
stand them, and were it not for their mothers the world would be far poorer in
ZZ greatness than it is. It takes pluck to break through the shell of uninspiring
— environments such as envelope the life of many a country hero. Custom oftea
W turns up its nose at the one who attempts to rise above his fellows in his attain-
59 ments. We fool ourselves in thinking that we Americans are entirely free t*
2 emerge from one class to another. Our ignorant democracy, in frowning down
aspirations after something above the common level, is no less contemptible
^ than any aristocracy of Europe. We rave at Russia; we pity her in our ignor-
pj ance of the fact that a peasant boy of talent and real worth has an open way t*
P4 honor and glory even into the ranks of social and political life; the Universities
O are open to him, the academies welcome him for his worth. But who has not
W found the notion extant that a man's social standing may be estimated from the
« price he pays for board! Yet I do not agree with Dickens, that we are a nation
W of gluttons.
The chances are, I think, in favor of poverty in the long run. What by eat-
^I ing themselves to gout, and by softening themselves with luxury, or working
rg themselves to pieces in business, the wealthy have not many generations of suc-
m cess to their credit. And yet they have and may hold the field on the one inva-
53 riable condition — self-denial. That virtue to the rich is what the sacrifices of
y poverty are to the poor, both serving as the needed spur to higher aims. Knowl-
9 edge was sweeter than sleep to him who rend by the light of 'he pine-knot on
fg 'he hearth. But that was a necessity 10 him and of that he made a virtue. To
t^ the rich young man, the invitation to the feast or the reception means much small
S talk from people who have left their individualities at home. The social press-
p^ ure to go is great enough to test his strength of self-denial. All credit then to
^ wealthy young men who fight it off for higher things. The wise young man of
fi) wealth finds better company in books in which individuals are let loos^e. But
the poor young man nted not assert himself against such inducements; he .saves
'-- that much energy of resistance at least. The solitude of poverty is congenial to
S him. Chances and risks are counterparts, and poverty ever has its opportunities
jSft nod its dangers.
^ Eflucatioii never ends. After the trial of abstinence, to the poor student
S\ comes the flush of success. It makes him unsteady, it is apt rather to do so.
^ His solitude has been his armory; his contact with men to gtt a livelihood has
/yi» been the battle- field of his life, and the touchstone of his creed. Where should
C^ a poet live? asks Longfellow. In the city. Others say in the country. The
O ages say — with humanity, past, present and future. But when we see a class of
G\ present society capture a genius that was once poor, then there is a crisis at
^ hand. It is only when his attainments shall have made him notorious that the
PH social world, so-called, wishes to touch elbows with him. Until poverty is sugared
over with greatness, society would feel quite uncomfortable to find him in its
pew at church. That world laid hold on poor Burns and made him a guzzling
gauger. Genius cradled in poverty can rarely stand the discipline of luxury; it
is much less liable to survive it than the rich to survive poverty. The reason,
it seems to me, is this: that genius, once led out of poverty into luxury, cuts
off its. communion with the ages and lives with those who live in and for the
present alone. But that is not education, that is abduction. Of it this age must
beware, f. \.-
BRANSON'S JS'OUTll CAROLINA ALMANAC. 86
SffllTHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
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Shorthand, Typewriting,', Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Telegraphy, etc.,
taught to ladies and geiillenien in day and night classe-;. liigliest
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Vl^€g^
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tition. 1'^% KST -^ DAY BOOKS,
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Having the Largest Establishment of the kind in the State, we are pre-
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order, and of best material. School, Commercial, Railroad and
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The North Carolina Manual of Law and Forms.
For Magistrates, County Officers, and Business Men. By Mail, |2.cml
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Raleigh, N. C.
The north '' '''''""' ''""''
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SUBSCRIPTION REDUCED
to $1.00 Per Year.
Jt^^HE NORTH CAROLIXLIN is a large weekly journal,
the State's best exponent of Literary, Historical ami Political
activit}'
Send for sample copy. A.ldr^s-. Tin: MHiTII (A ROI.J .\ f.t y,
Raleigh, N. C.
J. A. ARNOLD,
Stall No. 8, Market House, Raleigh.
Beef, Fresh Meats, Pork
AND SAUSAGE.
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33 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
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Besides these there are three special schools vritH courses of a more practical or pro-
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1. The Normal School for Teachers; 10 courses of professional instruction for one year
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3. School of Finance, Economics and .administration
higher studies related to public interests.
Two j'ears' courses in the
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LITTLE DORRIT. UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD TIMES
PICKWICK PAPERS, AND THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN
DROOD.
J. A. HOLLOMAN, Publisher/^VSSN^*
Heavy and Fancy Grocer,
No. 11 HARGETT STREET.
40 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
WHEN YOU WANT
BOOKS OR STATIONERY
For Day-School, Sunday-School, Office or Library,
SEND TO
ALKRKD WII.LIAIVIS &> CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers and Publishers,
gS^Catalogues RALEIGH, N. C.
on Application.
Madame E. BESSON,
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ''lI^Ml^^^'
COAL,
^ # ^ #
For Domestic and Steam use, direct from mines
to any depot, in carload lots, both Anthracite
and Bituminous
WOOD,
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, CORN, OATS,
BRAN, HAY
ICE,
► * * ♦ livL- Etc..
For sale at lowest cash prices by
JONES &> POWKLL,
RALEIGH, N. C.
THE SUCCESS RENOVATOR
For Removing Gloss from Smooth Cloth,
h Clothing. The use of it will r«
lin. Cot>y>ip;htcd. Sent by mail o
^ived. Address
H. V, ALLEN, Raleigh, N. C.
And for renewmi? the NAP on all Rough Clothing. The use of it will renew an old
auit, and make the clothes look new again. CopyiighUd. Sent by mail on receipt of
50 cents. One and two cent stamps received. Address
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC
1 pp'^ For Cotton, Peanuts, Corn,
Tobacco, U'hrat^ Clover and
Prepared
Agricultural
Grass.
Prevents Rust and Shedding in
Cotton. Pops in Peanuts, lUid
Worm in Corn, Rust and Smut in
VVlieat. makes Heavy, Ricli, Sliiu-
I 2*-v^iCk P"'^ Tobacco, and' Permanently
LllllW Improves the soil.
Manufactured and Sold by A S I P P
28th and Gary Streets, RICHMOND, VA
(Son and Successor of Albert L. West, 1-.A.I.A.,> ,
Architect and Superintendent,
No. 1105 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
THOS. E. RADCUFFE. Assistant.
Designs Buildings of Every De-scriptiou, and Superintends thtir Con-
struction. Fire Losses Estimated. Strength and Capacity
of Buildings Determined.
The Raleigh Christian Advocate
Rev. F. L. Reid, D.D., and Rev. D. Atkins. D.D., Editors.
A RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER OF A HIGH ORDER.
As an Advertising Wedium, '^«« ralkk-h cmklstian Ar>-
^ VOCATE was established in 1S55.
One of the Best. ?^'^ especially .k-voled to the
interests of Methodism in North
Carolina, and circulates largely among the 120,000 Methodists in the
State. It is pre-eminently a family paper. Every MethodHt in North
Carolina should read it. Price, $2 per annum, in advance; six months, |i.
For further information address
RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, Raleigh, N. C.
THE HOiME: COMRA.NV.
CARALEIGH PHOSPHATE AND FERTILIZER WORKS.
F. B. Dancy, President and Treasurer. KAI.KICiH, >i. C.
ASHLEV HORNE, Vice-President.
J. R. Chamberlai.v. Sec'y and Supt. ECLIPSE Ammoniated Guano.
DIRECTORS- CROWN BRAND Ammoniated Fertilizer.
S. R. HORNE, w. G. UPCHDRCH. CARALEIGH SPECIAL Fertilizer.
J. W. Barber, E. C. Smith. . CLIMAX Dissolved Bone.
ASHLEY HORNE, F. O. MoRiNG, STERLING Acid Phosohata.
R. B. Ra.ney, J. R. Chamberlain, ctjo/ «■ ^^,w P' ■ '
T. H. Briggs. F. B. Da.vcy. * TAfLb ACia l
Send for pamahletof testimonial.sas to \\ovi owx Eclipse \n .nl I.i«l ymr.
its first season, we make our goods only of the very best an V •■..!-■. il«.
hence we knowK\\fiy are good, and rvilt /^iiarantft thcin to b. -^ .
■hence can name you more favorable prices than outsiders.
Farmers, see that your dealers get for you our brands. Th-. ,
jinalysis, and the effect of the goods in the field, we are wiUing to iUud l>>
42 BRANSON'S NOkTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
PEACE
INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies,
THREK Masters of Art in Literary Faculty; Music Director a full graduate of Leipsic.
Assistant a graduate of Berlin. " Tweuty-two Officers and Teachers, 22 New Pianos.
Why send your daughters out of the State when superior instruction can be obtained
here at less' cost ? Send for catalogue to
JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A., (of University of Va.
TO MERCHANTS!
* * -x- *
' It is an acknowledged fact that
J. W. SCOTT &S CO.,
Sell for SPOT CASH staple GREENSBORO, N. C,
Dry Goods and Notions
At unusually low prices. It would no doubt PAY YOU, if a
merchant, to buj' from them. They will cheerfully
send 3'ou samples with prices.
THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS.
THE NEWS -OBSERVER -CHRONICLE.
/>-.lJX/l^(expept Mondays), . $0.00
Payable at office in advance.
The Weekly Chronicle, $1.00 per anmim^
The Weekly News and Observer, $1,25 per annum,
S. j^. u^S^3:E!, ISditor,
SALEIGH, N. C
EVENING YIsfTOR.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday.
$3.00 A Year in Advance.
.^ W. M. BROWN, Proprietor,
RALEIGH, N. C.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 41
THE ELECTROPOISE.,
H
W
The EivECTROPOiSE cannot now be ignored. It is 5^
an established fact. Oxygen is the great life feeder. ^J
We cannot live withont Oxygen. Natnre snpplies f^
the oxygen needed throngh the Inngs. Wlien the ^
lungs are diseased the supply is largely cut off, or o'
when the man is weak and breathes slowly and feebl}- ^'
the needed oxygen is not supplied to the blood. ^
The Electropoise supplies the oxygen directly to °
the blood without any effort on the part of the patient. ^
It is the simplest of all treatments. ^
It is bound to come quickl}^ into universal use. IX;
One answers for a whole family, and will last for ^
many years. You buy no more drugs, and hence the ^
Electropoise will quickly pay for itself. «
I know of many families now using the Electropoise^ p
and not one is willing to give it up, or let it go out of S
the house. ^
Last summer I bought one for an invalid member %
of my famil3^ The effect has been truly a benedic- ®
tion. The Electropoise is now the favorite of the whole g
family. We could not let it go out of the house. ^•
Providence, in mercy, sent it along this way. g-
I can sell you one for $25 cash down, regular price. "^
Or I can rent you one three months for $10 cash. You SL
can then return it or keep it by paying $17.50 addi-,^'
tional.
I am authorized to receive orders by mail. ?
REV. LEVI BRANSON, ^
• Exclusive Agent for Randolph and RockinKliam Cuiuilies.
Raleigh, N. C.
44 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
ALLISON & ADDISON,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED
SMB £1 BRANJ JKD ASCIOR d> BRAHD
FERTILIZEHS ,
For Xot)acco, Cotton arid Com.
These fertilizers now need no commendation from us, as they have
a standard reputation of over twenty-six years, and the most successful
farmers and planters everywhere in Virginia and North Carolina testify
to their superior merits.
The constantly increasing demand is the best evidence of their value.
Every bag is guaranteed to be of standard quality.
For sale by agents everywhere in Virginia and North Carolina. "
For further particulars, address
ALLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers,
RICHMOND, YA.
The Sick Healed,
The Weak Made Strong,
If you are sick or debilitated, do not be discouraged.
Compound Oxygen has wrought many wonderful cures, and has given
•trength to many. We know this to be true from our own experience
of twenty-five years, and we are ready to furnish abundant proof.
It is worth your while to examine the evidence, which you can do
by writing to us, w^heu we will send you, free of charge, our book of
two hundred pages, with numerous testimonials and records of surpris-
ing cures of asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, consumption, nervous pro»-
tration, neuralgia, rheumatism, and other forms of disease and debility.
Home Treatment is sent out by express, to be used at home.
Office Treatment is administered here. Consultation free.
The effects of both treatments are the same.
Our great success has given rise to numerous imitations. As there
is but one Compound Oxygen which is genuine, avoid disappointment
and loss of money by sending to
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., San Francisco, Cal.,
Toronto, Canada.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROT.TXA ALMANAC. 45
Little's White Oil,
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Read, try and you will be convinced that Little's White
Oil will do all that it claims, and even more. For fifty years
it has been on the market, and, notwithstanding it has not
been advertised, yet, on account of its great merit, it is sold
from Maine to Texas. For Swelled Joints. Cuts. Sprains,
Bruises, Saddle and Collar Galls. Scratches, Poll Evil and
Fistula, it has no equal.
For sale by druggists and country stores, and if not ob-
tainable, write to
Price, POWERS-TAYLOR DRUG COMPANY,
50 Cents. Wholesale Agents, Richmond, Va.
POWERS' TONIC
Hypophosphites
Is a carefully prepared combination of Pure Chemicals in
perfect solution, admirably adapted for Pulmonary Diseases,
and for all persons suffering from general debility and broken-
down constitution. It is neatly put up in full pint bottles,
containing more than any similar preparation, and is sold at
less price. It is endorsed by many of the leading medical
men of the country, and we have rhany certificates from
same. We only give one as a sample :
"Waldo, Floru)A, Mny 31st. 18S9.
" I have used Powers' Hypophosphites in many cases of lung diseases, and
(wa recommend it as one of the best preparations before the pubhc.
"C. R. CULLEN. M. D."
Ask your druggist for it and take no other.
POWERS-TAYLOR DRUG COMPANY,
Price, $1, Richmond, Va.
46 BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC.
BRANSON HOUSE.
^ $ I .50 TO $2.00 PER DAY.
JS Nos. ioi '/< and 103 J2 Fayetteville St., near Capitol Square.
§ Conveniently Located
^ Rooms Good, Table Good,
S Servants Attentive.
g GUESTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME OF DAY OR NIGHT.
S THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN THE CITY.
« «
1 1 Tie University of Kortli Carolina
ja ® Offers thorough education according to the best methods at
^ o a minimum expense. The sessions begin annually the first
- Thursdays in September and January. General instructioM
S o is given in four full courses; special instruction in six brief
^ Sb courses; professional instruction in law, medicine and engi-
^ T neering. Address PRESIDENT WiNSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C
j§ 2 W. D. SMITH,
S f^^ Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fish and Oysters,
.bpN Nos. 9 AND II MARKET HOUSE,
S W RALEIGH, N. C. '
OS
g|SNELLmG & HICKS, nrii(ro-i^t^
Og loi Fayettevine Street, L-/ I L4^]^flOLO«
.^ SPECIALTIES: Hick's Fragrant Almonds ; Hick's Nutritive Tonic.
00 ■♦i^
-fJ CS I l.l..«— !■ ..I.l
§ T. W. BLAKE, Jeweler and Optician,
« Special^^car^ in fit- ^PEOT^CIlEg. SS^^"^ ^^"
ting by mail.
g: RALEIGH STATIONERY CO., 309 Fayetteville Street. Manufacturing
o
Stationery, Office and School Supplies a specialty. Orders solicited.
W. G. Separk, Manager.
5 CEn^TI^-^Xj HOTEI-i
Corner Wilmington and Hargett Streets, RAI,EIGH, N. C.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ^ „ „^„„ ^ . -
Rates, $1.50 to $2.00 Per Day. D. G. CONN, PrOprietOf.
BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMA NAT
4T
^}
■B. B. b;
Beef,Blood&Bone
* FEHTUtlZEtl *
WillGIVE SATISFACTION
'•^^l^ ., COTTON and CORN
By S.W.TRAVERS& CO., Richmond, Va.
-SS?- Write for PricfGB and Test/ujonijiiw.^UA
6 *"
^BW^^^^*"^
?r^^^ ^
"NATIONAL"
ToBflCCO pE^TIliIZEn.
HIGH GRADE— QUICK— RELIABLE.
181 FARMERS ENDORSE IL THEY SAY IT TELLS III THE EIELD AiO Oi THE WAREHOUSE FLOW.
S. W. TRAYERS & CO, ''"''^"^;Vchm"^^^^^^^^
Write for Testimonial* ■nd Vric—-
A«ENTS WANTED.
"^^^^^p^^
Hr: — '/— ~' ' — ij — ij — ij — '/ — // — // — ii — II— ij — ij — ij — II — // — ir
— ij ir — /I ll // 1) if—h HH
[I 1 I .. . 1 < / . < '
IB
5 BRANSON'S SHORT CALENDAR FOR 1894. Ii
ll
nl
{ ' JANUARY.
FEBRUARY.
MARCH. jjj
1-
M
T
^v
T
F
S
s
M
T
w
T
F
S
S
SI
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—
—
—
—
—
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3
4
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6
1
2
3
1
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21
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8
9
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12
13
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
4
5
6
7
8
9
1^ r
24 r
15
1(>
17
18
19
20
n
12
13
14
15
16
17
11
12
13
14
\b
16
22
23
24
25
26
27
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
18
19
20
21
22
23
29
3(»
31
25
26
27
28
25
26
27
28
29
30
31 B
i
1
1 APRIL.
MAY
JUNE. J
i .
1
2
3
4
5
1
2 [1
i! ^
1,?
! 22
2
3
4
5
6
7
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 [1
9
10
11
12
13
14
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
10
11
12J13
14
15
1«
30 1
16
17
18
19
20,21
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
17
18
1920
21
22
23
24
25
2G
27
28
27
28
29
30
31
24
25
26
27
28
29
5 29
-1
30
1
1
'
1} JULY.
AUGUST.
SEPTEMBER. Ij
1
1
2
3
4
1 l^
i 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 Ii
5 s
9
10
11
12
13
14
12
13
14
15
gio
17
18
0
10
11
12
13
14
15 j
22 1
1()
17
18
19
20
21
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
2C
27
28
26
27
28
29
30
:?i
23
24
25
26
27
28
|i 29 SC
31
30
1 OCTOBER.
NOVEMBER.
DECEMBER. |{
[1
1 7
1
')
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
1 S
8
8
9
10
11
12
13
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
2
3
4
5
0
7
1 ]4
15
10
17
18
19
20
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 ll
fH 21
22
23
24
Of;
26
27
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
16 17
18
19
2(>
21
22 %
j 28
ll -
29
30
31
25
26
27
28
29
30
23
24
25
26
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28
29 1
ll
3(1
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1
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1
8
8
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8
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I
ELECTROPOISE.
Vrite to (See page 43.>
Levi Branson, Raleigh, N. C,
Agent for Randolph and Rockingham Counties.
BRANSON'S ALMANAC-SUPPLEMENT.
lEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.— 1893.
.^J. A. DouGHTON, Lieut. Governor and Pres't. W. V. Rush, (Aslibor.
t W. G. BuRKHEAD, (Whiteville.) Prin'l Clerk. Geo. P. Pell, (Mt. A
H. C. MOFFITT, (Whiteville,) Asst. " " W. V. Clii-ton, (Rali
J F. Johnson, (Burgaw,) Asst. " " D. Mc. Matiieson,(1 i
: ■^. Blair, (Lenoir,) EngfTossing "
Ik.
' cper.
SENATORS:
NAxME OF SENATORS.
POST-OFFICE.
I K. Abbott, d
I. Armstrong, d
W. At WATER, p.p...
F. Aycock, d
, v>B Battle, d
."-^ \V. Blalock. d
J. A. Brown, d
J. A. BUKCH, d
J M. Campbell, d
T M. Cheek, d
! R. Cooper, d
, s. Cranor, d
J. s. Davis, d ..
W. H. Day, d ..
W. G. Fields, d
J. J. Gatling, d
F. G. James, d
E. B. Jones, d
J. L. King, d
Jno. p. Leach, d..
R. L. Leatherwood, d .
R. E. LiTTLK. d
W. H G. Lucas, d.
J. S. Marsh, d
F. B McDowell, d
J. W. McLaughlin, d...
R. B. McLaughlin, d...
Peter McRak, d
E F. McRae. d
W. G. Means, d
W. P. Mercer, d
William Merritt, p. p.
C. L. Mitchell, d.
G. L. Morton, d
G. W. Newell, d
H. C. Olive, d
W. S. Owen, d .
G. F. Parrott, d
S. L. Patterson, d
C. L. Pettigrew, d
L. C. Phillips, d
Ben. Posey, d
L. A. Potter, d
J. H. Pou, d
M. A. Royall. d
R. W. SiLNDIFER, d
W. H. Schoolfield, d..
M. O. Sherrill, d
U. M. Stack, d...
T B Twitty. d
South Mills
Rock> Point
Rialto •
Fremont .1
Rocky Mount
Ledger
Chad bourn
Burlington
A.sheville
Mebane
Clinton
Wilkesboro
Iron Duff
Halifax
Sparta
Gatlington .
Greenville
Winston
Greensboro
Littleton
Bry son City
Wadesboro
White Hall
Bath
Charlotte - .. ..
Raef ord
Statesville
Laurinburg
Maxton
Concord
Elm City
Bethel Hill
Aulander
Wilmington
Louisburg
Apex .
Yadkin College
Kinston
Yadkin Valley
Plymouth
Ed'en
Murphy
Beaufort
Smithfield
Hamptonville
Dallas ■-
Reid.s ville
Newton
Danbury
Rutherfordton
coLwry.
Camden.
Pender.
Chatlinm.
Wayne.
Na.Hh.
Mitchell.
C'olunibuH.
Alamance.
Buncombe.
Orange.
Sampson.
Wilkes.
Haywood.
Halifax.
Alleghany.
G.itfs.
Piit.
ForByth.
Guilford.
Warren.
Swain.
Anson.
Bladen.
Bt-aufort.
Mecklenburg.
Cumberland.
Iredell.
Richmond.
Robeson.
Columbus.
Edgecombe.
Person.
Bertie.
New Hanover.
Franklui.
Wake.
l)Hvidson.
L«'tu>ir.
CaMw.-ll.
Wri-birifrton.
I iri'Ki.
JohnHton.
Yadkin.
(fHHton.
RfK-kinghani.
Catawba.
StokeM.
Rutherford.
d. for Democrat ; p. p. for People's Party.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
HOUSE OF representatives!
SESSIOISr 18Q3.
OFFICERS.
L, S. Overman. Speaker, Salisbury, Rowan County, N. C.
J. M. Brown, Principal Clerk, Albemarle, Stanly County, N. C.
H. A. Latham, Reading Clerk, Washington, Beaufort County, N. C.
A, H. Hayes, Engrossing Clerk. Birdtown, Swain County, N. C.
D. R JULLAN, Doorkeeper, Salisbury, Rowan County, N. C.
G. L. KiLPATRiCK, Assistant Doorkeeper, Kinston, Lenoir County, N. C.
A. K. Smith, Enrolling Clerk of the General Assembly,
Smithfield, Johnston County,- N. C.
A. E. Posey, Assistant Enrolling Clerk, Hendersonville, N. C.
REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME.
POST-OFFICE.
W. J Adams, d
W. R. Allen, d
J. S. Anderson. (Z
Grayson Arledge, r...
F. P. AxLEY, r...
W. L Barlow, ri
Geo H. Bellamy, d...
J. R Blair, d
L. M. Blue. d.. Rockineham
Jesse Brake, d . Rocky Mount .
E. J. Brooks, d Grif ton ...
Jas. F Byrd, d Ramseytown
W. M. Carraway. rf I Snow Hill
D, H. Carter, «i | Fairfield
C. H. Clarke, d Rp.leigh
Carthage
Goldsbcro ..
Hayesville
Mills Spring
Murphy . . . .
Tarboro ....
El Paso
Troy
Henry L. Cook, d.
W. R. Covington, d.
W. H. Crews, r
W. L, Crouse, d
C. E. Daniel, d
Fayelteville .
Capel's Mills.
Oxford . ..
Lincolnton ..
Turkey
county.
Moore.
WaTue.
Clav.
Polk.
Cherokee.
Edgecombe.
Brunswick.
Montgomery.
Richmond.
Edgectimbe.
Lenoir.
Yancey.
Greene.
Hvde.
Wake.
Cumberland.
Richmond.
Granville.
Lincoln.
Sampson.
MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSKMBLY.
REPRESENTATIVES— Confintted.
NAME.
O. Dey. d
. R. Ellis, r...
■LVANUS Erwin, d...
HN R. Erwin, d
C. Eubanks. d
DLLS R. Eure, d
L. Fuller, d
, K. Fuller, d . .
H (jrlLMER, d
D. Gilmer, d .
MES T. Graves, d . .
ALTER H Grimes, d.
A. Hamilton, d
SROY Harper, p.p..
R. Harrell. d
JGH W. Harris, d . .
Lius H. Hoffman, d
S. Holbrook. r ..
LRTiN H. Holt, d
F. Howard, d
A. Hoyle, d ..
J. Hudson, Jr., p p
L. Jetton. d
C. Johnson, d
>MUND Jones, d
:lix Jones, r
.M, King, jp. p
E. King, d....
. H. KiTCHIN.d
J. Lawhon. d ...
T. Lawrence, d
M. M. LEE.r
O. A. LiLLINGTON, r.
A Long, d
. W. Long, d
F. LoviLL, d.
A. LOYD. p. p
B. M.ASHBURN, r . .
C. McCURRY.d
;ed McGlohon. d
H. McKenzie. d. . .
R McLelland, d
A. McNeill, d
;ed. L. Merritt, d...
B. MiDGETT.d
alter E Moore, d . . .
P. Nash, d
S. Norton, p. p. - .
s Norwood, d
S. Oliver, d
C. Parker, d..
H. Parker, p. p. . .
G. Parmele, d
POST-OFFICE.
Currituck .
Elbaville . ..
Waco
Shopton
Hope
Gatesville
Durham
Jackson's Creek .
Greenaboro
Waynesville .
Wilson
Raleigh
Beaver Creek
Maribel
Potecasi
Charlotte
Morgan ton
Trap Hill
Oak Ridge
Huntley
Newton
Reidsville
Davidson
Burgaw
Lenoir
I'ldiantown . .
K.'lly's
Sweet Home
Scotland Neck . . .
Rome . .
Hamilton
Summit
Panther Creek . . .
Graham
Littleton
Boone
Spring Hop*
Marshall
Marion
Wintersville
Salisbury . .
Mooresville
Lumberton
Morri.'^ville . . . .
Rodantha
Webster
Palmerville
Elk Shoal
Hillsboro
Affinity
Oliver's
Hertford .
Wilmington
C'.'f.NTY.
('urrituc-k.
Davie.
Cleveland.
Mecklenburg.
Union.
Gates.
Durliaui.
Randol) h.
Guilf.in!.
Haywof.'i.
Wilson.
Wake.
Ashe.
Pamlico.
Northampton.
Mecklenburg.
Burke.
Wilk.H.
Guilford.
Samp.-*on.
Catawba.
Rockingham.
Mecklenburg.
Pender.
Caldwell.
Camden.
Blad-n.
Iredell.
Halifax.
Johnston.
Martin.
Wilkes.
Yadkin.
Alamance.
Warren.
Watiiuga.
Nash
MH<lis«)n.
MiDowell.
Pitt
Rowan.
Iredell.
RnU'Hon.
Wake.
Dare
Jackson.
Stanly.
Alexander.
Orange.
RoiH'son.
JoncH.
PtrquinmnB.
Nhw Hanover.
MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
REPRESENTATIVES— Confmiied.
NAME.
S. G. Petree, r
H. M. Pritchard, p.p
W. H. Queen, p. p
J.F. RAY,d.,
T. M. Robertson, d
A. S. Rascoe, d...
Jno. R. Rowe, d -
A. L. Rucker, d
David W. Russell, d
S. B. Satterfield, r ..
Alfred Self, p. p
J. B. Schulken, d
W. B. Shepard, d -
A. E. Shore, d
Neill a. Smith, d
F. S. Spruill. d
H. J. Starr, d.--
John W Starnes. d
Jno. a. Stevens, d
John G. Tatham, d
C. E. Tatem, p. p - . .
C. T. Taylor, d
T. L. Taylor, r
F. H.Taylor, d
W. P. Taylor, d
Alex. Thagard, d.
Jno. C. Thomas, d
R. B. Vance, d
T. D. Vance, r
Stephen Venable, d
5. W. Venters, d
T. a. Walker, p. p
A. D. WARD.d--
T. J. Watkins, d
C. B.Watson, d
Jas. M. Watson, r
6. W. Westbrook, d
D. Henry White, d
J. B. White, d
R. B. Whitley, d
A. W. Wicker, p. p
R. p. Williams, r
J. Williams, r
Robert W. Williamson, r.
I. K. Witherington, d
Thomas S. Wood, d
county,
German ton j Stokes.
Elizabeth City | Pasquotank.
Ocona Lufty Swain.
Franklin .| Macon.
Liberty .- | Randolph.
Windsor
Aurora
Rutherford ton
Beaufort
Roxboro ,
Hadley Mills
Whitesville
Edenton
Bethania
Bradley's Store...
Louisburg
Mackey's Ferry. . .
Asheville
McClammy
Graham ,
Gum Neck ,
Turner's
Oxford ...
Aurelian Springs
Winton
Cedar Creek
Midway
Alexander
Spear
Venable
Onslow
Monroeton
Kenansville
Poplar Hill
Winston
Henderson
Wrightsville
Concord
Dallas
Earpsboro
Colon
New Berne
Hendersonville ..
Milton
Coxville
Brevard
Bertie.
Beaufort.
Rutherford.
Carteret.
Person.
Chatham.
Columbus.
Chowan.
Forsyth.
Harnett.
Franklin.
Washington.
Buncombe.
Wayne.
Graiiam.
Tyrrell.
Alleghany.
Granville.
Halifax.
Hertford.'^
Cumberland.
Davidson.
Buncombe.
Mitchell.
Surry.
Onslow.
Rockingham.
Duplin.
Anson.
Forsyth.
Vance.
New Hanover.
Cabarrus.
Gaston.
Johnston.
Chatham.
Craven.
Henderson.
Caswell.
Pitt.
Transylvania.
d. for Democrat ; r. for Republican ; p. p. for People's Party.
BRANSON'S
igricyltural Almanac!
QOLDEN WORD5:
^EWS-OBSERVER-CHRONICLE :—'' Great care has been taken to secure absolute accura.
le Court, calendar and the oflficers of public institutions. This, with the two im^"
ig the County ofRcei's all over the State, make, it an Almanac of very gn*at vahu-
hatically, ' no other like it.' "
DURHAM DAILY SUN: — "Branson's Almanac for 1894 conies to us again, vahiable as
nany years past.
THE NORTH CAROUN/AN .—''Branson's Almanac for 1894 is at hand, and is always
jome."
THOMASVILLE /VfJVJ.— Branson's Almanac for 1894 is before us, bright and accurate an
a."
THE L/y/NG-STONE:— "The calculator, owner and publisher, Levi Branson, A. M.. I). 1 '
accept our thanks for a copy of Branson's Almanac for 1894. Each year is an improv .
it on tlie former one. Our State pride compels us to admire it."
DAy/E TIMES:—" It is reliable, and saves every family nuuh valuable time.'"
BRYSON CITY TIMES:— "The Almanac is always carefully calculated, ami is what
ms to be, that is, ' a valuable hand-book of information
ALAMANCE GLEANER:—" Worthy of a place in every household. One can hardly find a
ent book of greater value."
DAVIDSON DISPATCH:-" It is one of the best of its kind."
SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH:— "It is well filled with useful information, and is richly woi '
price, ten cents."
DAILY WORKMAN:—" Persons w-ho have used Branson's Almanac for past years, will i.
lisappointed with the coming edition."
PROHIBITION LEADER:- -The star edition is superior to any before issued-calculai.
Ilr. Branson himself. He is a native of the State, and eminently quahtied to publwl.
jrior Almanac."
GOLD LEAF:— "It is thoroughly reliable and emi)hatically unsurpa.>««Ml. Th»' Stat^
«rs and salaries are given, also the time of holding the County. SuiH-n..r and h.nlenU
xts. The Branson maxims are well worth reading."
THE SOUTH:—" Has many wise sayings in brief form."
NEWBERN WEEKLY JOURNAL:— ' As a Hand-Book for the people it is full of what
ied by every citizen.'' . „
WESTERN CAROLINIAN:—" It is what is daily needed by each and i.'V<ry citiju-n.
ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER:—" Branson's Almanac is useful in every family.^"
ROANOKE PA TRON:—" As a hand-book for the people, it is full."
SPIRIT OF THE AGE: -"Few names are more familiar to the golden mediocrity lb
HIGHLANDS STAR:— "This valuable household ntniessity is fdlo«i with inU?rp«tinK nuitt
ut courts, officers of the State, public institutions," etc.
LYCURGUS HOFLER, Register of Deeds Gates County:—" It is superior to any Uiat 1 haw «-. .
WEEKLY NEWS:-" It i.s the best 10-cent han.l-book the farmer can buy-no other .
DAILY JOURNAL :—" Full of valuable reading matter- worthy of a place in everv
d and place of business. Is equal to the best." •. u .i
THE TRUTH .-"The people hang it in the chimnev-corner f"'' ^^^^J [J foSnd in'MT
g. It give^s them moVe useful knowledge al»out tfie State thon can be found in any
er book for the same small price."
LEXINGTON LEDGER:—" It is well worthy of the support it so nchly 6e»rre»
BRANSON'S
Agricultural Almanac
QOLDEN OPINIONS:
RALEIGH EVENING VISITOR .—'•'Dr. Branson takes great care to have all the Cov
County officers, State officers, both full and accurate."
CHRISTIAN SUN : — " Dr. Branson has for many years done the State valuable servic
this line, as did Dr. Franklin for the State of Pennsylvania in his day."
W. R. HARRIS, Troy, N. C. : — " More information in it than any I have received in yea
THE CAROLINIAN: — " This little book is a favorite throughout the State — price, 10 cer
TRUTH, Salisbury: — " Branson's Almanac is a household word."
WILMING TON MESSENGER:—'' This number holds up the reputation of this old publicat
and its varied contents make it a valuable household friend to every North CaroUnian.'
WILMINGTON DAILY REVIEW:—" The Egyptians, Greeks and Romans had their Alman
and so have all modern people, but perhaps none have better or more valuable than
made right here in the Old North State. Dr. Branson has for many years done the 9
valuable service in this line." '
ORANGE COUNT/ OBSERVER :—" Branson's North Carolina Almanac, as an old fri(
comes every year with a familiar, smiling face. The title p^ge has a fac-simile of the S
coat of arms and of the Great Seal of North Carolina. Every page looks bright and i
and yet cheerful as a bosom friend. Much valuable information is given on almost e^
page about our native State, such as you cannot find in patent medicine calendars,
sliort calendar on the last page is always handy. Few nouns are more familiar to
golden mediocrity than that of Branson s Almanac. It has carried knowledge, science
fun into thousands of happy North Carolina homes."
HENDERSON GOLD LEAF:— Facts About It— No other like It.—" 1. The calendi
calculated by Branson himself, and guaranteed to be correct to the nearest half minu
no other like it. 2. It lias the weather carefully conjectured according to the best scien
knowledge— no other like it. It stands the test of an intelligent public."
WINDSOR LEDGER :—" It is full of useful things."
SPIRIT OF THE AGE: — "'It has carried knowledge, science and fun into thousanc
North Carolina homes."
PINE KNOT: — "It certiinly merits its long continued prosperity."
PRICES:
1 Almanac, sent by mail, - - - - - $ .10
1 Dozen Almanacs, sent per mail, - - - .75
h Gross, sent per express, 3.75
1 Gross Almanacs, sent per express (card on back), 7.00
1000 Almanacs, sent per express or freight, - 35.00
j|@^If you order one-half gross or more, you can have your bi
ness card printed on the blank space on back, free of cost to you.
Unsold copies (if reported by the first of June) will be replai
by new ones next year, so that you run no risk whatever.
Sold by Postmasters and merchants all over the State.
Order at once of
LEVI BRANSON, Raleigb, N.
aroUna
X
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%
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I
spi?
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F^LE
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23, '24. 25 & 2to.
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BEST AND PUREST
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Price, 5, 10 and 25 Cents per Bottle.
The Finest Extracts on the Market. Give Them a Trii
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Blcctric
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flDotors,
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Telephones and Telephone Outfits. Agents for Buckeye's Electr
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Estimates for any kind of Electrical Supplies c
Materials or Work made on application.
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1820.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
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VERY ATTRACTIVE, and that their RATES are actually lower than other companies.
For a Policy of Insurance, For the Agency of the Company,
Apply at once to
F. s. Biggs, manager,
RALEIGH. N. C
Ornci WOHLD-S T K%
Sept. 15, ibtjj
BLACKWELL'S DlRHAM
TOBACCO Co.,
Durham, N. C
Gentlemen :
We have Smoked up
ail the Tobacco at the World's
Fair, and have unanimously
awarded tlie GoM Mcdai
fur Smii|;inK Tobacco to
BLACKWELL'5
Bull Durham
Cciik'ratulating you on your success,
we remain Yours truly,
COMMtTT! \ .
Blackweirs Bull Durham
Has been the recognized standard of Smoking Icb.K.o
for over 2; "years. Uniformly good and unii-n: ■
first. Bright, sweet and fragant— wc invite tl.-
most fastidious to test its peculiar excellence.
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C.
^Durham'!
W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.,
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of
Dry Good 5
AND KINDRED WARES.
Our stocks are the largest in North Caro-
lina, both wholesale and retail.
Our store is one of the places of interest in
the city, and strangers are always cordially
w^elcomed, and every attention will be shown
them, whether as purchasers or otherwise.
W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.,
123 and 125 Fayetteville Street,
124 and 126 Wilmington Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Thirty-fourth Annual Fair of the North Carolina State Agricultural Society
will be held at Raleigh, October 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1894.
The people of the State and of other States are cordially invited to participate in
the occasion, both as actors and observers; and with this invitation j?oe« the announce-
ment, without reservation, without exaggeration, that this coming event will hw the
greatest, most comprehensive and most interesting one of the kind ever known in
North Carolina.
The aim and object of the Society is to make each Annual Fair more vuluabh* and
more instructive to the people than its predecessor; and in connection therewith t<)
engage and produce such features of amusement as have power to educate, and at
the same time enrich and enliven the general programme, thus making the week a
pleasant and enjoyable one to the many who take it as the occasion for an annual
meeting and reunion of acquaintances and friends from all sections of the State.
ATTRACTIONS.
The Premium List is issued too early this year to permit positive announcement of
attractions, but negotiations are being had for the newest and I>e8t that the geiiiuM of
the times has been able to create, and the people may begin preparations for attend-
ing the Fair with the assurance that it will present the most novel, beguiling and
exhilarating features of amusement procurable.
A special object this year will be to secure and exhibit the products of the State on
a larger scale than ever before attempted, and to make the exhibit a great objeet-
lesson for the people. No effort will be spared to make this feature more noteworthy
and successful than it has ever heretofore been. The purpose is to have such prcxl-
ucts displayed in competition for prizes as well as otherwise. Such comp«'liti*>n
broadens the market for the producer, gives an impetus to trade through the Himple
exhibition of trade's possibilities and tends to the growth in excellence of everything
involved in the contest.
In the following pages will be found the substantial inducement* offered to the
Agriculturist, Breeder and Manufacturer to exhibit their productM. Their interest
and co-operation are wanted and their correspondence is earnestly wjlicited. The pre-
miums are so proportioned as to guarantee the expenses of the majority of worthy
exhibitors, and splendidly reward those who excel. It is the privilege of a North
Carolinian to exhibit for personal satisfaction; but it is a <luty to ejchihit fur the brnej-
of the State at large.
There will be during the week
SOLDIERS' DAY,
FARMERS' DAY,
EDUCATION DAY.
There will be a particularly special and appropriate programme for eMh of ihrm
days, the details of which will be given later through the State prcM and rarioua
circular publications.
4 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
RAILROAD RATES, ETC.
The Railroads have announced a passenger rate of one fare for the round trip^from
all points in the State to Raleigh for patrons of the Fair.
Full freight rates will be charged on all exhibits from shipping point to Raleigh.
Exhibits will be returned to shipping point free of charge when accompanied by a
certificate from the Secretary to the effect that they were properly entered and
exhibited at the Fair. This provision does not apply to racing stock.
Arrangements have been made to have all bulky exhibits, except live stock, deliv-
ered at the grounds by the railroads.
EXPRESS, TELEGRAPH, ETC.
The Southern Express Company will charge full rates to Raleigh on articles for
exhibition, but will return same to point of shipment free.
The Postal Telegraph Company will have an office on the grounds.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Various improvements will be made in buildings, stables, stalls, pens, etc., for the
convenience of exhibitors and stock.
RACES.
The large and increasing interest in the development of thoroughbred harness and
trotting horses in the State now insures the possibility of having a large field of fine
and speedy horses on the race circuit this year, and the Society will seek to eclipse
all former efforts in this department. Classes, programmes and purses will be an-
nounced about August 15. The race track is the finest in the South.
It^^Correspond freely with
H. W. AYER, Secretary,
Raleigh, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
OFFICERS.
President:
Julian S. Carr Uurhant.
Secretary and Treasurer:
H. W. Ayer UaU-iK»..
Vice-Presidents.
Permanent :
Hon. Kemp P. Battle Orange i Ex-Governor T. M. Holt Alamance
R. H. Battle Wake I W. G. Upchurch Wake
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Allen, W. G. Wake lial.'i^li.
Andrews, A. B Wake Raleigh.
Armstrong:, T. J. Pender Rock? Point.
Ashley, W. E... Wake RaleiRh.
Atkinson, Natt. Buncombe. Asheville.
Atwater, E. W Chatham KiKK«t>«'eV Store.
Aydlett, E. F Pasquotank Elizalieth City.
Bagwell, H. G Wake Garner.
Barnes, F. W Wilson Wilson.
Battle, H. B Wake RulHKh.
Battle, R. H Wake Ral-iKli.
Beddingfield, E. C Wake Kalf-iKh.
Blacknall, G. W Wake RaK-i^'h.
Blacknall, O. W Vance Kittrell.
Blalock, S. W Mitchell LedK'»-r.
Borden, F. K Wayne GoldHl)oro.
Broughton. N. B Wake Raleigh.
Burwell, J. B Wake Raleigh.
Burgwyn. Geo. P Northampton Jackm»n.
Byrd, J. F Yancey Ramwiviown.
Caho, W. T Craven Newliern.
Capehart, Dr. W. R Bertie Avot-a.
Carter, D. H. Hvde Fairfield.
Clark. Walter Wake Italeigh.
Cooper, D. Y Vance Hend.Tion.
Cooper. R. L Cherokee Murphy
Cotton, R. R Pitt Falkland.
Cowper, P Wake Raleigh.
Crenshaw. J. M Wake Wake For»«t.
Crocker, J. G. L Northampton .S^-alxiard.
Crockett, W. F Craven N.-w>»-rn.
Cross, W. T Gates.- '■ ■• "i"
Crouse, W. L Lincoln ■ ' »
Crudipp, W. W Surry .-^i........ ^
Cunnmgham, J. S. ..- Person Cunningham •.
Denson, C. B Wake .R;il.ik;h.
b NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Droughon, W. B Cumberland Fayetteville.
Elias, K Macon Franklin.
Emry, T. L Halifax .Weldon.
Flowers, G. W Alexander ..Taylorsville.
Futrell, J. P Halifax Scotland Neck.
Ginnings, S. J Wilkes Wilkesboro.
Grainger, J. W Lenoir Kinston.
Green, W. J Cumberland Fayetteville.
Greene, J. A Harnett Lillington.
Hackett. R. N Wilkes Wilkesboro.
Hall, J. G - Catawba Hickory.
Harper, G. W. F Caldwell Lenoir.
Harrell, E. G Wake Raleigh.
Harris, J. C. L Wake Raleigh.
Hartley, H. H Davidson Tyro Shops.
Hege, F. E Forsyth Salem.
Hill, N. H Polk Columbus.
Home, A Johnston Clayton.
Horton, J. C Watauga Horton.
Ives, Geo. N. Craven Newbern.
Jenkins. J. J Chatham Pittsboro.
Jones, R. H Wake Cary.
Kennedy. W. L Lenoir Falling Creek.
Kerr, J. P .-Alamance Haw River.
Lane, Daniel Craven Bellair.
Lash, Dr. W, A ...Guilford.. Greensboro.
Latta, C. G Wake Raleigh.
Lawrence, M. T Martin .Hamilton.
Leak, Jas. A... Anson Wadesboro.
Lewis, Dr. R. H Wake Raleigh.
London, H. A Chatham Pittsboro.
Long, B. F.. Warren Warrenton.
Mason, T. W Northampton Jackson.
Massey , W. F Wake Raleigh.
May, J. A.- Buncombe Canton.
McCauley, T. D Union Monroe.
McCurry , J. C McDowell Marion.
McGhee, W. L .Franklin Franklinton.
Mclver, D. E Moore Sanford.
McKee, Dr. Jas Wake Raleigh.
McNamee. C Buncombe Biltmore.
Meekins, J. C. , Jr Hyde. Norfolk, Va.
Miller, Henry G Rowan Zeb.
Moore, James Wake Raleigh.
Moore, W. E Jackson Webster.
Morgan, P. H Currituck Shawboro.
Mott, Dr. J. J IredelL Statesville.
Myers, J. S Mecklenburg Charlotte.
Newby, H Swain Bryson City.
Nichols, Jno Wake Raleigh.
Norwood , Jas Orange Hillsboro.
Odell, W. R Cabarrus Concord.
Page, A. F-. Moore Aberdeen.
Parker, D. R Randolph Trinity College.
Patrick, John T Moore Southern Pines.
Pogue, J. E Wake Raleigh.
Primrose, W. S Wake Raleigh.
Pritchard. J. C. Madison Marshall.
Proctor, J. M .Wake .Raleigh.
Reed, W. C Granville Oxford.
Rockwell, R. A .(Jolumbus Whiteville.
Russell, R. G Durham South Lowell.
Robinson, T. C Anson Anson ville.
Ricks, R. H ..Nash Rocky Mount.
EXK'CUTIVE COMMITTKK.
School field, W. H Rt)ckingham Koidsville.
Shaw, W. P Hertford Winton.
Skeen, R. H MontRdmery Mt. (iiiend.
Skinner, T. G PeriiiiinuinH Hertford.
Staton, L. L Edn^fomh*- TartHJro.
Steele, R. L Richmond Rockingham.
Stevens, W. E Sampson Clint^)n.
Stronach, W. C Wake lialeigh.
Stroud, R. L Orange Chapel Hill.
Thompson, A. A Wake Raleigh.
Thompson, Cyrus Onslow Richlands.
Thompson, Jno. W Wake Raleigh.
Tompkins, D. A Mecklenhurg Charlotte.
Toms, M. C- Henderson Hendfrwjnville.
T%vitty , T. B Rutherford Rutherfordlon.
Wadsworth. J. W Mecklenburg Charlotte.
Walker, R. L Caswell Milton.
Webster, J. R Rockingham Reidsville.
White, R. A Gaston Oiii 1-urnace.
Williams, N. G Yadkin WiihaiuH.
Wilson, J. W - Burke Morganton.
Worth, Hal. M Randolph Worthville.
Wood, Dempsey
Wyatt, J. T
Wvnne, J. S.
Yancey, T. B.
Lenoir Falling Creek.
Rowan Salirthury.
.Wake Raleigh.
Wake . .. Raleigh.
President Agricultural Society of N. C. CoiUge of Agriculture and Mechanic Art*.
8 ADVERTISEMENTS.
/?. EAMES, Jr., M.E., President, GEO. ALLEN, Sec. V. H. BOYDEN, Vice-President
Salisbury, N. C. and Treasurer. and Attorney.
THE flliliEH & BOYDEH CO]VIPfl|^Y
Real Estate Agency.
INCORPORATED.
CITY REFERENCES Bv PERMISSION : ^ Realty Bought and Sold Strictly on Commission.
His Excellency. Governor ELI AS CARR. -^ Especial attention given intending settlers and
Hon. JOHN ROBINSON, investors.
Com. of Agriculture and Immigration. # Reliable information in regard to Timber, Mining
Prof. J. A. HOLMES. Stale Geologist. ^ ^^^ ^^^^ Lands, Water Powers and Manufac-
Col. A . B. ANDREWS, ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^,,j„g sites in North Carolina.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS No attention paid to "booms": only legitimate
BANK, Raleigh. * business sought.
RALEIGH, N. C.
The Allen and Boydcn Company was organized and chartered under the laws of North
Carolina, for the purpose of promoting sales of Real Estate, Timber and Mining Property,
Water Powers, Mineral Springs, Hotels, Residences, etc., and forgiving full and reliable infor-
mation to persons desiring to settle in the State.
A registry has been opened at the office of the Company, 107 Fayettville Street, Raleigh, for
the purpose of recording property, with full description and price, that may be for sale in any
part of the State. Owners of such property, or persons desiring to purchase, are invited to cor-
respond with the Company. No charge is made for registering property, or for giving informa-
tion. If sales are made, a reasonable commission will be charged.
If you wish to settle, buy or .sell, write lo
THE ALLEN AND BOYDEN COMPANY, Raleigh, N. C.
John C. Drewry, President. J. S. Wynne, Vice-President. J. N. Holding, Attorney.
B. S. JERMAN, Treasurer. C. G. Latta. W. S. Primrose.
Mechanics and Investors' Union,
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
A Savings and Loan Company for North Carolina investors and borrowers, organ-
ized in Raleigh and chartered under the Building and Loan Laws of North Carolina.
A Company whose income, or deposits, are all loaned upon city and town real
estate in North Carolina on eight years time, with easy monthly payments.
A payment of 65 cents per month will mature ;fioo in al)ont eight years time.
A payment of $6.50 per month will mature ten shares, and will return |;i,oooin cash.
If a member, whether an investing or a borrowing member, should die during the
time, and before the maturity of the stock, the payments will be made until matu-
rity from the Guarantee Fund, without further cost to his estate.
For information regarding investment stock, or loans, address
GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary ,
107 Fayetteviile Street, RALEIGH, N. C.
REGULATIONS.
1. Until this year the management has confined competition to prodiictionH of our
own State. The bars are thrown down, and competition with U8 now in ojK-n to the
world, and friendly challenge extended, except in instances hp»cified.
2. The gates will be open for the admission of visitors at 8 o'clock a. m. each dnv.
and close at 6 p. m.
3. All employees of the Fair must be promptly on hand at tht-ir p< sts at H o'clock
A. M. each day of the Fair, and remam on duty till six o'clock i". M. (except niKht
force).
4. Every reasonable effort will be made by the officers of the Society and tho»<» in
charge of the grounds to protect the property on exiiibition from loss or damage, but
the Society will not hold itself responsil)le should loss or dainnge m-cur.
5. Drunkenness, quarreling, or the use of profane or obscene languaKo. alHO^'finib-
ling, pool-selling, or other games of chance, will not be allnwfd on the KTounil-; nor
fireworks, petroleum, gunpowder, or any other objectionable or dangerous materiala
whatever.
6. Persons desiring space for the exhibition of articles or machinery not entere<i
for competition must apply to the Secretary as early as possible, giving the name «»f
the exhibitor and article, place of residence, and the amount of space re(|iiir»sl.
7. Exhibitors of horses, cattle, siieep and swine will be nipiirtd to diHplav over
each stall or pen, occupied by their stock, a placard containing the name, age and
breed of animal occupying the stall or pen. and also the nanu* and address vf the
owner. The placard will be furnished and filled up at the Secretary's oflice.
8. All (iflHcers and employees are recjuested to wear badges during th** Fair
9. No peddling, hawking or selling of any kind will be allowed in the buildinga,
on the grounds, except by a special license obtained from the .Secretary of the .Si -ieiy.
10. The distriliution of handbills or other advertisements that may cause a nui(Utnce
is strictly prohibited about the grounds or buildings.
11. No article or animal will be entitled to space until the proper entry has bwn
made. After an article or animal has been entered for a premium, it cannot I*
removed until the close of the Fair without permit-sion from the .Secretary or the
Supervisor in charge of the department: ami if any person removes an article or an
animal without such permission, he forfeits all claims to a premium, even if the
same may have been awarded.
12. Eich department will be under the special charge of one meml»er of the Kxitu-
tive Committee, who shall be known as the Director of that department. He will
oversee the arrangement of all articles otT»red for exhibition in bin depHrtment. and
have control of the space assigned to ir. He will be assisted in luHdufien by a ii|MM-ial
superintendent, who will receive all exhibits, take personal charge of them, counter-
sign the exhibitors' coupons, and deliver the articles on the surrender of the coun-
tersigned coupons at the close of the Fair.
13. The exhibition of articles not mentioned in the premium li«t is mdicitMl Th*-^
will be assigned to proper departments, displayed to visitors and reported on by the
judges.
14. The Executive Committee reserves the right to withhold premhimn in any ca
in which it shall appear to them that the regulations have not N-en complied wtih,
or that fraud or deception has been practiced or attempted.
15. There will be a free Bureau of Information at the main ortice. where all «|ue*-
tions will be cheerfullv answered.
16. Exhibitors must provide at their own cost all show-caaes, nhelvinjoi, counter
fittings, etc.. which they may require.
17. Exhibitors' business cards, pamphlets, circulars, samplen. etc., mmj b« plac-
within and be distributed from within the space allotted them.
10 ' NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
ADMISSION.
18. The gates will be open at 8 o'clock a. m. each day.
Single ticket, admitting one person once $ 50
All horpes and vehicles, except vehicles for hire Free
Each person in any vehicle, single ticket 50
Children between 7 and 12 years of age - 25
Children under 7, accompanied by parents Free
Badge for Licensed Hack, admitting hack and driver at either gate at
all times during the Fair 5 00
Badge for Supply Wagon for parties renting stands, admitting wagon
and driver to the grounds at all times each day of the Fair 1 00
Coupon Tickets, for employees of exhibitors, and good for one admis-
sion each day of the Fair 1 00
19. Members of committees and Life Members when reporting to the Secretary
will receive admission tickets.
20. Laborers employed upon the grounds will apply to the Secretary each evening
for admission tickets to the grounds next morning.
21. No person will be permitted to remain on the grounds over night, except those
holding permits, which must be secured from the Secretary.
22. No reduced rates will be given to schools or organized bodies or combinations
of persons.
23. SPECIAL RULE (a).— The Society makes no charges for space and except in special
instances exacts no entrance fees. This is a liberal policy toward exhibitors, and in no
case, except where entrance fees are charged, will tickets be issued to exhibitors. Where
entrance fees are not charged, tickets will not be issued to exhibitors; nor will tickets
be issued to attendants without the payment of $1.00, which will secure a ticket good
for one admission each day of the week. THERE WILL POSITIVELY BE NO INFRAC-
TION OF THIS RULE.
24. SPECIAL RULE (b).— Complimentary tickets, Life Members' tickets, Committee
tickets and Employees' tickets will not be honored at any place of admission except the
" PASS GATE " on the Hillsboro road, front of the Fair Grounds.
ENTRIES.
25. The entrjf-books will be open at the office of the Secretary of the Society, in the
city of Raleigh, from September 15 to and including the Friday next before Fair
Week, and at the Secretary's office at the Fair Grounds on Saturday and until 5
o'clock p. M. on Monday, when all entries will close. Much trouble and annoyance
may be avoided by observing this regulation.
2i5. Entries are free except under conditions specially mentioned in the Premium
List.
27. Entries may be made in person or by letter. In making entries it will be neces-
sary to give the name of the article, the name and post-office address of the exhibitor,
and the premium number under which the article entered is to compete. This is
especially necessary in order that the article may be properly entered.
28. All articles which are the product of the soil must be entered in the name of
the producer. Those showing handiwork or skill must be entered in the name of
the one whose skill they exhibit. Such may be individuals, firms or factories. They
must have been made within three years, and not exhibited at any former Fair of
this Society. All other property must be entered in the name of the ACTUAL OWNER.
Any violation of this rule will bar the violator from competing for any premium
whatever, and render him and his exhibit liable to expulsion from the grounds.
29. In case special facilities for meritorious exhibits are required, such entries shall
be made before September 15. Any person may enter as many different articles as
he or she may own. in any department.
30. The same article or animal may compete for the premiums of two or more pre-
mium numbers, except when otherwise stated; but, in order to do so, must be
entered under each.
REGULATIONS. 1 1
31. All entries will be numbered and record»^d in the bookn of the proper Itt^pnrt-
ment and Clas5, and correeixindinj^ ta«s will be isnued. whi»b mu«l be attarht**! to
the exhibit before such can be placed on exhibition
32. Contrary to the customa of most a^jricuhural societieB. the S<x:iety haM diH-idtU
that the names of all exhibitors shall be i)lHced on the cards attached to the article*
on exhibition, except in Department E and Department H, as to do oiherwiHc deprive*
exhibitors of one of the main features of these exhibitions, viz., advertisinK.
33. No person will be allowed to see the entries or have access to the eulry-boolu
until after the awards are made.
34. All entries shall be for the first premium of the premium numl>er umler which
they are entered; but, failing to take the first, shall tompete for the Mi-r.nd. if a
second is offered; and, failing to take the second, shall compete for the tbirtl, if any;
but shall not be awarded more than one premium under the same preuimin iium>M*r.
35. Exhibitors must see to the proper delivery of articles and live kUk-I. on the
grounds, and to the proper care of the latter, as no charges for Iransporuiion or
drayage will be paid by the Society.
EXHIBITS.
*
86. The grounds will be in readiness for the reception of exhibits any time during
Thursday, Friday and Saturday preceding the Fair, but no exhibits will l)e receive<l
Sunday except live stock from a distance that may have been delayed in coming.
Neither will exiiibitors be permitted to make any arrangements on that day except
such as the Superintendent may deem necessary.
37. Articles and animals provided with the required entry tags will be assigned
places by Superintendents of Departments until Tuesday, October 10, at 12 o'cltK'k M.,
after which no more will be received in departments where pretuiums are offered,
except in classes where perishable goods are entered.
38. Exhibitors must see to the proper delivery of articles and live stock on the
grounds, and to the proper care of the latter, as no charges for transportation will be
paid by the Society.
39. All animals must be exhibited in such places and at such times as the Superin-
tendent in charge shall direct, in accordance with the official programme.
40. Any and all articles obnoxious or repulsive in their character Hhall U' excluded
from the grounds, or if entered without being fully known, nhall be removed at
once.
41. Ladies from a distance desiring to exhibit textile fabrics may ship their Koods
to the Secretary, but in no case will he, or the Association, be res|M)nMible for any
loss, damage or breakage. Goods so shipped must l>e directed to the S«^-retary.
"Main Gate," Fair Grounds, and must arrive not later than Mon.lay, OctoUT \!i.
after which date none will be received. No package will be accepted ttnleMM freight
is prepaid.
Specud notice is hereby given that none but textile goods and art tcork can be con-
signed to the Secretary Jor exliibition or cotnj>etitioH.
42 Exhibitors will be r» quired to keep their space and stalls in a cleanly cnndl-
tion, by removing therefrom any filth or litter, ami place it in front of wud .•pai-e or
stall, where the scavenger force of the As.socialion may get to it with ea»e.
43. Should any person misrepresent his exhibit, and a premium be awanied upon
it, such premium may be withheld by the Executive Cominittee.
44. SPECIAL NOTICE.— Read carefully this rule as touching all exhibits.
Exhibits not in place, and fully installed by 12 o'clock Tuesday. October 16. will
receive no attention whatever from Awarding Committees, or Experts.
This is but just to both exhibitors and management— more
prime object of all exhibits is to show them to the public. Pr •
and exhibitors should have, five full days in wnich to do thin .... M
should fulfill its pledge to give four days' exhibition. k_. ^
Exhibitors can have the use of halls and grounds for any reasonable number of
daNS preceding opening day proper, in which toplace the.r exhi Ml^. y»'''"\": ""«';"'
reason for delay. Hence, it is repeated, this rule will be rigidly enforced for the
good of all concerned."'
12 NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
PREMIUMS.
45. A preraiura ribbon is a badge of merit; and in no case should it be attached to
article or animal where meritorious qualities are lacking.
46. The premiums are designated by ribbons: blue meaning first, red second, and
white third premium. These ribbons will be attached only by the Director of each
department, or his superintendent, after Judges or Committees have made their
awards and the same have been approved by the Director.
47. The Society deems its diploma or medal to possess value equal to a cash pre-
mium of twenty-five dollars. The exhibitor entitled to a prize, equal to that amount,
will be at liberty to commute a money premium for a diploma or medal, but not the
award of a diploma or medal into a money premium.
48. Premiums are payable thirty days after the close of the Fair, and if not claimed
by the first day of February, 1895, will be regarded as donated to the Society.
49. Medals and diplomas will be delivered at any time between November 1 and
December 31, 1894.
INSTRUCTIONS TO SUPERINTENDENTS.
50 No Superintendent of Department will be permitted to employ help without
written authority of the President or Secretary, and the Fair Association will not
become re.'^ponsible for the pay of help employed without such written authority.
An order fur all supplies must be obtained from the Secretary.
51. Superintendents of Departments will be in attendance from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.,
at their respective posts on the grounds, Monday, October 15, to Saturday, October
20, inclusive. They will have exhibits promptly placed, and Departments must be
in complete order by 12 M. , Tuesday, October 16.
52. They will receive all property entered for exhibition, see that the tags are
securely attached, and place and arrange such property in a suitable and attractive
manner.
53. If erroneous entries are made they will make the necessary corrections, or
cause such to be made in the official entry-books.
54. Superintendents will point out to the Judges of Award the articles or animals
to be inspected, and cause the same to be displayed in their proper places and at the
proper time.
55. They will see that order and decorum are observed in their Departments, and
that property is protected against damage and loss by accident or otherwise.
56. They will also see thai no property is removed before the appointed time, and
that the checks are detached from the tags of property when removed, as a means
to prevent fraud or mistakes by such removal.
JUDGES.
57. The Society reserves the right to use either the single or three judge system, or
both, during the Fair of 1894. Special care will be taken to secure the best and most
competent judge or judges for the various departments that can be had.
58. The Judges of Awards, when ready for duty, shall be furnished by the Secre-
tary with a list of all entries in their respective departments, and books in which
their awards are to be recorded.
59. Should any of the Judges previously selected fail to be present, the Director of
each department is authorized to select others to fill the vacancies, always endeavor-
ing to select [)ersons dulv qualified by tl eir pursuits or experience to make correct
awards in each special de[)ariment. In all ea-<es, the Julges, l>efore awarding any
premium, will be careful to see that the requirements ot the Premium List have been
strictly complied with by the exhititor
60. No person, directly or indirectly interested, will be allowed to serve as a Judge,
and the Executive Cummiitee will quash the awards in every case, when a person
interested has acted as Judge; nor shall a member of the Executive Committee act
as Judge of Award or umpire, under any circumstances.
61. Judges are expected and specially instructed not to award premiums to any
animal or article because of its presence. Ir must be individually worthy. It is not
the policy of the Society to encourage indifferent productions of any kind, or to dis-
HKCILATIONS. 1 :
tribute premiums equally among exhibitors, and ii.. prciuiurii should be awanlcii Ui
any animal or article that does not possess high uitriusic ineritH.
(52. Wheu two subjects of tiie same kind, presented fur |>reiniiiinH. are div-niiMl by
the Judges of equal merit, and also of such high degree that ti. either, if alxiie. the
premium would be awarded, in such case the award must be to divide the lirnt iin<l
second premiums ecpially between the two competitors: or, in cat-e there nhHJl havo
been no second premium olfered, then to divide the first oidy in hk.- proportinti.
63. The Director in charge and the Special Superintendent shall attend the ,)tidgi-i«
when making the examinations in their respective departmeniH, and ftirniMh them
with all reijuired information. Premiums will not be paid to parties having exhibits whert
it IS proven that they accompanied the Judges when awarding the premiums. The awHrdN,
when completed, shall be signed by the Judges, and also by the Kirectur. who will
take charge of the book and return it to the Secretary. As the awards are made, the
Director or his Superintendent will attach the ribbon indicating the award.
64. Decisions of Judges shall be final, and no appeal will be considered except in
cases of protest in writing, with strong evidence of fraud or violation of the rulen of
the Society, which may be filed with the Secretary before the premiums have U'cn
presented.
65. Reports must be signed by each Judge in his own hand.
66. Judges cannot award premiums to articles not in the regular premium list, but
may make recommendations and tile these with the Secretary, who will preMeiit them
to the Executive Committee.
GATE-KEEPERS AND POLICE.
67. Gate-keepers will be clothed with police authority, and are reqiiireii to preserve
order at the gates. They must not receive money for admission under any circum-
stances.
68. All tickets— Life Members" tickets or other tickets — presented by personH not
entitled to hold them, must be taken up, and those olfering them required to pur-
chase others before entering the grounds.
69. The Superintendent of Police shall have charge of the police force on the
grounds (under control of the Secretary), and it shall be his duty, with the atMinlanco
of his aids, to preserve order.
70. The policemen shall be sworn in as conservators of the peace and it Bhall lie
their duty to arrest any person creating any disorder, or violating any of the rule* of
the exhibition or laws of the State.
71. The Superintendent of Police shall detail a suitable number of his force for
night service, and any one employed, day or night, who shall neglect the particular
duty assigned him or leave his heat without permission, shall forfeit all or part of In*
pay. as the Superintendent of Police may determine, and no bill for |>olic.' wrvice
shall be audited except presented and approved by the Superintendent of Police. **^
72. The policemen and gate-keepers will be promptly on the grounds at 8 A...JI.,
each day of the Fair.
PRIVILEGES.
73. Application for privileges should be made early to the SecreUrr. In |»em»n or
by letter, and a deposit will be recjuired in every instance where a contract \» uia/le.
74. One ticket, good for one admission each day of the Fair, will U* given for every
ten dollars of privilege money paid.
CARE OF STOCK.
75. Straw for bedding will be furnished by the Society free of charKe. ArranR*-
ments have been made with a responsible party to furnish hay corn. oaU and clu.p
feed on the grounds at market prices, in quantities to suit pur.hHH4.rH.
76. In order to acconmiodate exhibitors to ''.• i--- •.dxanlage. upplicaUon* for
stalls should be made to the Secretary as early >■■ >o charije la m«l» lor
use of stables by animals regularly entered for r n.
77. Thursday will be the dav of the para.le, and all block munt
parade or forfeit their premiums, except in cases where hKk-Ic ih i.
out, or too vicious, and that to be decided by the Suiwrmtendent m ..,..,,:.•
14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Address,
THE BEST AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY WAYNE ALLCOTT,
COUNTY IN NORTH CAROLINA. General Agent for North Carolina,
RALEIGH, N. C.
LI5T or PREMIUMS.
DEPARTMENT A.
FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS.
A. F. PAGE, l)iRE( ToK.
AH entries in this Department must be made in the name of the producer.
COTTON.
^^ An entry fee of $5 will be required of each bale competinj; for the premiuniH
offered for the Best Bale of Cotton, which fee will entitle the exiiihitor to Mpnce himI
a season ticket to the Fair. A bale entered for competition uiUHt wei^li not ieiwj than
400 pounds.
1. Best bale of cotton... $ lOt 00
Second best -in 0<J
Third best M) uo
Fourth best 1 ."i («
Fifth best 10 UO
Sixth best 5 00
MISCELLANEOUS. FIRST. SECX>NO.
2. Best two-bushel basket seed cotton $ :} 00 $ 2 00
3. Stalk with largest number open bolls 3 00 2 00
4. Best two bushels cotton geed 2 00 100
TOBACCO.
5. Best ten pounds bright lemon wrappers 10 (KJ .i i^i
6. Best ten pounds bright mahogany wrappers 10 00 5 00
7. Best ten pounds shipping tobacco 10 00 6 00
8. Best ten pounds fillers 5 00 2 00
9. Best ten pounds cutters 5 00 2 00
10. Best ten pounds bright smokers 10 0<t 5 00
11. Best ten pounds sun-cured fillers 5 00 2 00
12. Best ten pounds sun cured wrappers 5 "0 2 00
13. Best display manufactured smoking tobacco, North Carolina
make t'o''' M«'dal.
14. Best package cigars, North Carolina make Diplomii.
15. Best box plug tobacco, North Carolina make Diploma.
16. Best display cigarettes. North Carolina make Diploma.
17. Best display manufactured chewing tobacco, North Carolina *
make... M»'dal anil 20 00
18. Best display cheroots, North Carolina make Diploma and lo iKi
19. Best display cigars. North Carolina make Diploma and 10 (>0
20. Best display fine-cut chewing tobacco Diploma.
WHEAT.
21. Best bushel white winter wheat
22. Best bushel red winter wheat ^W 1 uo
23. Best bushel white spring wheat «00 100
24. Best bushel red spring wheat 3 00 100
IG
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOflNOKE HOOFING fl]NlD IVJETAL CORNICE CO.
/. R, COLLLXGWOOD,
Maaascr.
ROANOKE, VA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Copper and Galvanized
Iron Cornices and Building
Trimmings.
SKYLIGHTS !
METAL CEILINGS.
A CAT
ALOGUE
FOR THE ASKING.
Reduced
Prices
*
ON THE
BOSS
Co rxoN Press.
While we have sold over 4.000 BOSS COTTON PEESSES,
ginners have complained of the price as high, because comparison was
made with inferior presses. We have this year determined to cut our
profit to the lowest figure, and the reduced price of raw material
enables us to make a big reduction. Write for prices on it and other
Presses, Engines, Boilers, Saw-mills, Gins, Pulleys, Shafting, etc.
^<^LiddeII Company,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
HIC"OND.
1 1 00
•-• 00
1 00
1 01)
1 00
i (H)
1 00
5 00
2 00
2 00
2 (Ml
2 0«>
2 Wt
2 <NI
1 (N)
1 «K»
1 IN)
1 00
rUKMHM LIST. 17
FIRST.
25. Best bushel buckwheat «; :i 00
26. Bf St bushel new variety wheat ', mi
27. Best sheaf wliite winter wheat j hi
28. Best sheaf red winter wheat „• imi
29. Best sheaf white spriiij; wlieat ■ J IM(
30. Best sheaf re'1 sprinu; wheat 2 00
31. Bei-t sheaf buckwheat ^J 00
32. Best display of largest number of varieties of wheat, samples
distinct from the foregoing 1 10 00
CORN.
33. Best two bushel'^ wliite cnrn in ear 4 00
34. Best two huslieis yellow corn in ear 4 00
35. Best two bushels Hint corn in ear 4 (Ml
36. Best two b\Hhels sweet corn in ear 4 00
87. Best two bushels Dent corn in ear 4 00
38. Best six stalks of corn with ears attached 4 00
39. Twelve ears of longest white corn 2 00
40. Twelve ears of longest yellow corn 2 00
41. Best twelve stalks of broomcorn :{ 00
42. Greatest freak or curiosity in corn 2 00
43. Best display of largest number of varieties of corn, one " C"
Poindexter Corn-Splitting Machine, worth $35.
OATS.
44. Best bushel earliest oats 3 00 100
45. Best bushel white oats 3 00 100
46. Best bushel black oats 3 00 1 m
47. Best bushel red oats..-. 3(H) 100
48. Best bushel rustproof oats .. 3 0(» MM)
49. Best sheaf white oats 2 00 1 OO
50. Best sheaf black oats 2 00 100
51. Best sheaf earliest oats ' 2 00 I 00
52. Best sheaf red oats 2 00 1 00
53. Best sheaf rust-proof oats 2 00 1 00
54. Best displav of largest variety of oats, samples distinct from
foregoing - •<> ♦» 5 00
BARLEY.
55. Best bushel fall barley '•} ^ ' JjO
56. Best bushel spring barley •* 00 1 00
57. Best sheaf fall barley J| '••' ' ^*
58. Best sheaf spring barley '^*^*^ ' ^
59. Best and largest display of barley 5w 8 00
RYE.
60. Best bushel winter rye '* ^ 2 00
61. Best bushel spring rye ' "*'
62 Best sheaf winter rye ;
63. Best sheaf spring rye. -- . ; ''' .
64. Largest and most artistic display of rye '" w aw
RICE.
65. Best bushel upland rice, rough •} *^' * P|^
66. Best bushel upland rice, cleaned ' '
67. Best bushel lowland rice, rough
68. Best bushel lowland rice, cleaned
69. Best bushel upland rice Hour
70. Best bushel lowland rice Hour
71. Best sheaf upland rice
72. Best sheaf lowland rice -
73. Largest and most artistic display of ric
9
18
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PRKMdM I,rST.
19
U)
(Ml
(Ml
(Ml
1 (MJ
HAV, ETC.
KIR8T. 8KCOND.
74. Best bale clover hay | *8 (K) $ 1 (X)
75. Best bale orchard ^rass •;« oo
76. Best bale tall meadow oat grass ; "i
77. Best bale Oerman millet i
78. Best bale Hungarian grass ,, .«i
79. Best bale pea-vine hay H (M»
80. Best bale peanut- vine hay :i iKi
81. Best bale native grass •a (XI
83. Best bale timothy hay '.\ (Id
83. Best bale rice straw ;{ (Ml
84. Best sheaf golden millet l» (Hi
85. Best bheaf (Terman millet "J (Ml
86. Best sheaf Hungarian grass 2 (Ml
87. Best sheaf timothy... 2 (Ml
88. Best sheaf red clover 2 (M)
89. Best sheaf white clover 2 (Ml
90. Best sheaf blue grass . . 2 (M)
91. Best sheaf wild grass 2 (M)
92. Best sheaf orchard grass 2 00
*And one annual subscription to Cultivator and Country Oentleman.
00
00
(Ml
(Ml
(Ml
I i»:
1 (Ml
1 (Mi
1 OU
1 m
1 IK)
1 0(1
93. Best bushel black-eyed peas.
94. Best bushel Clay peas
95. Best bushel white peas
96. Best bushel speckled peas ...
PEANUTS.
Best two bushels large peanuts
Best two bushels small peanuts
Best six vines large peanuts with fruit attached
Best six vines small peanuts with fruit attached . . .
Best single variety of large peanuts, not less than one bushel.
102. Best single variety of small peanuts, not less than one bushel.
103. Best display of largest number of varieties 20 00
98.
99.
100.
101.
SEEDS.
na red clover seed
na white clover seed.,
na orchard-grass seed,
na timothy seed.
104. Best bushel North Carol
105 Best bu^hel North Carol
106. Best bushel North fJarol
107. Best bushel North Carol
108. Best bushel North Carolina German millet seed -
109. Best bushel North Carolina herd.^^-grass seed -
110. Best bushel North Carolina tall meadow oat grass seed
111. Best bushel blue-grass seed
112. Best quart flaxseed
113. Best quart tobacco seed
114. Best quart collard seed
115. Best quart cabbage seed
116. Best quart turnip seed ; "«' i J' 'Hj'
117. Largest and best displayed variety of garden and field seeds
grown by any North Carolina firm or individual
!^° Seeds for Premiuvi 111 must be grotni in North Carolina
and exhibit must consist of not less than fifty varieties.
3 00
I ..,,
3 (MJ
I 00
3 (Ml
1 (M)
3 (Ml
1 00
.-i 00
2 ui
ft 00
2 00
r, 00
2 00
."i (XI
2 00
.'i 0(1
2 00
.■i (Ml
2 00
20 00
10 00
4 IM)
2 00
4 00
2 00
3 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
3 (Kl
I 00
3 00
1 00
3 (H)
1 W
3 (MJ
1 00
3 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
10 00
5 00
by the exhibitor.
20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RALEIGH STATIONERY COMPANY,
W. G. Separk, Manager.
DEALERS IN
£tatioi\^ry, Blai\k feook^^^^^,^
-^^^_]VoV^lti^5 ii\ fai\^y (^00^5, £^tQ.
309 FAYETTEVILLE ST., - - RALEIGH, N. 0.
THE ROSS ENSILAGE GUTTER.
We Hereby Challenge the World to
produce the equal of tliis Cutter. We
claim that we can cut more food in less
time, with shorter kuive-s, with le.ss power, and more satisfactorily, than with any other cutter made.
WE r.UAKANTEE it to do better service in the way of hard usage than any other machine.
For full particulars, address
ODELL HARDWARE CO., Stale Agents,
GREENSBORO. N. C.
L.E
ET©<Srf
FRENCH BAKER, CONFECTIONER
No. 103 Fnj'ettcville Street.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
AND CRACKER MANUFACTURER.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY.
PREMIUM LIST. 21
ROOT CROPS, VEOBTABLKS, ETC. K1R8T. KEOi)!fD.
118. Best bushel turnips $ 'J (H) $
111). Best bushel stuck beets 2 fM)
120. Best bushel sugar beets 2 (X)
131. Best six bunches celery 2 (H»
122. Best egg plant, six specimens 2 IM)
123. Best display of gourds 2 IKJ
124. Best cabbage, six specimens 2 00
125. Best coilards. six specimens 2 00
12ti. Best salsify, six specimens 2 W
127. Best squash, six specimens 2 <M)
12S. Best parsnips, half-bushel 2 00
129. Best carrots, half bushel 2 0(t
130. Best and largest pumpkins, three specimens 2 00
131. Best lima beans, peck 2 00
132. Best North Carolina grown hops 2 00
133. Best display of popcorn 2 00
134. Best hemp (dressed), ten pounds 4 00
135. Best jute (dressed), ten pounds 4 (KJ
136. Best dozen cucumbers 2 00
137. Best half-peck artichokes 2 (tO
138. Best six bunches red- pepper 2 (X)
139. Best bushel red sweet potatoes 2 00
140 Best bushel white sweet potatoes 2 0<)
141. Best bushel yellow sweet potatoes 2 00
142. Best bushel early Irish potatoes 2 00
143. Be?<t bushel late Irish potatoes 2 00
144. Best bushel white field beans 2 00
145. Best dozen vegetable oysters 2 (M>
146. Best dozen radishes, round form 2 00
147. Best dozen radishes, long form 2 00
148. Best dozen red onions 2 00
149. Best dozen white onions '^ '•^'
150. B-'St dozen yellow onions 2 o'*
151 Best peck castor beans ~ ""
152. Best three citrons . . . - 2"*'
153. Best three heads cauliflower j^ "*^
154. Best and largest single pumpkin '- *^\
155. Best bushel rutabaga -
156. Best bushel mangel- wurz-^l beets ^
157. Best two dozen stalks sugar cane |J
158. Best peck chufas ~
159. Best half bushel tomatoes .. , *
160. Best sample of white soup bean, fourth-bushel -
161. B^'st sample fall grown snap beans, fourth-bushel "- «'
162. Best sample fall grown green peas, fourth-bushel '- OO
COUNTY EXllIIJITS.
A display offered as a Countv Exhibit must include artirlp« and contribution« in
its make up from not less than seven citizens of the county from wh-n.-e it
and the party or parties in charge of the same must presmt to "•"^-•'■••'^^^ '
tirtcate, signed by a majority of the Boanl of CommtssionerH of mirh .•ounly, .
effect that the exhibit is fairly representative in its nature, of the counly. iu»a m
sanctioned as such by the B )ard of Commissioners.
The county of Wake will not compete for the premiuniH offered.
Articles in County E.\liibits cannot compete for other premium».
163. Best agricultural exhibit by any county in the State ",
164. Best mineral exhibit by any county in thf State
165 Best live stock exhibit by any county in the Statn . ,
166. Best exhibit of peanuts by any county in the htate
167. Best exhibit of rice by any county in the State
168. Best exhibit of cotton by any county in the State
169. Best exhibit of tobacco by any county in the State.
00
00
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00
00
00
00
00
00
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00
00
00
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00
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00
00
00
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(X)
00
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00
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00
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22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE.
1831 * * 1894
CULTIVATOR
And country
QENTLEMAN
J
DEVOTED TO....
The Best
of the
Agrieultural
Weeklies,
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Live-Stock and Dairying,
While it also includes all minor departments of Rnral interest, such
as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse and
Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm (Questions and Answers, Fireside
Reading, Domestic Economy, and a Summary of the News of the
Week. Its Market Reports are unusually complete, and much
attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light
upon one of the must important of all questions — JF/ien to Buy and
When to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and by Recent Enlarge-
ment, contains more reading-matter than ever before. The subscrip-
tion price is $2.50 per year, but we offer a special reduction in our
CLUB RATES:
Two Subscriptions, m one remittance, $ 4.
Six Subscriptions, •• ' 10.
Ten Subscriptions, • - 15.
jI^^SpECImen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
ALBANY, N. Y.
DEPARTMENT B-1.
HORSES.
P. COWPER, DiRix'TOR.
Unless the Judges deem the animal individually irorthi/, they will wiibhoKl pre-
mium.
Pedigrees for this section must be fully verified and filed for examinatiun and
approval with the Directors of this department. Reference will Jm* made to the Kn^-
lish Stud Book, the American Turf Kenister, Wallace's or Hruco's Stud H.Mik. or
others of equal standing. Stallions or jacks only admitted to couipetiiion that have
served ten mares during the season.
Exhibitors of horses will be recjuired to teat their animals umler the direction of
the judaie or judges who may have charge of the class in which the entries are made.
The judge or judges have full power to rule out of competition all who do not com-
ply with their requirements.
Horses to compete for premiums must be sound, except in cases of stallionB or
mares injured by accidents which do not impair them f<ir breeding piiriHtseH.
The age of hordes and foals will be reckoned from .January 1. All f»)alH will be
considered one year old on the 1st of January succeeding birth.
From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. all stock must be uncovered, and an attendant there to
answer all questions politelv.
All stock must take part in the grand parade.
THE STANDARD
As Rtvisedand Adopted by the Americin Trotting Register Aitsuciittion. May 19. IfOl.
In order to define what constitutes a standard bred horse, and ti> e.ttablish a br«MHl
of trotters and pacers on a more intelligent basis, the following rules are adi>pt*-d !<■
control admission to the records of pedigrees. When an animal meets the rtj.ir-
ments of admission and is duly registered, it shall be accepted aa a htandani ii«>l
animal:
1. Any trotting stallion that has a record of two minutes and thirty second* (2:80),
or pacing stallion that has a record of two minutes and twenty five seconds i2;»'.'i), or
better, provided any of his get has a record of 2::i") trotting, or 'i:-V^ pacing, or belltr;
or provided his sire or dam is already a standard animal.
2 Any mare or gelding that has a trotting record of 2:30. or pacing record of 2:23,
or better.
3. Any horse that is the sire of two trotters with records of '.'i^O, or two j
with records of 2:25, or one trotter with a record of 2:30, and one jwcer with n t
of 2:25, or better.
4. Any horse that is the sire of one trotter with a record of 2:30, or one pacer with
a record of 2:25. or better, provided he has either of the followinj; additicmnl .|ii«liii
cations: (1) A trotting record of 2:35, or a pacing record of 2:30. or better.
the sire of two other animals with trottii g records of 2:35. or pacing tf-ord of
or one trotter with a record of 2:35, and one pacer with a rtcord of 2:30, or U'lU'r.
(3) Has a sire or dam that is already a standard animal,
5. Any mare that has produced a trotter with a record of 2:30. or a pacer with •
record of 2:25. or better.
6. The progenv of a standard horsf when out of a standard mare.
7. The female progeny of a standard horse when out of a mar.- by n ntniidard horn*'.
8. The female progeny of a standard hor.se when out of a mare whwoe dam m a
standard mare. ■»«<«» i_..
9. Any mare that has a trotting record of 2:35. or a psc-ng record of 8U». or brtter.
whose sire or dam is a standard animal.
24
ADVKRTISEMEXTS.
^^'^^ICORPD^^AT£DJ ^
■^bnce-- -he -WD'
WHEN
PEOPLE
LIVE
LONG
Others are curious to
know the secret of their
old age. We have lived
a long and prosperous
business career. Do you
want to know the reason
\s hy ? We have always
dealt fair and square; have offered the first-
class article at the lowest price, and have
kept up to the times in new improvements.
We have kept the confidence of our cus-
QO YOU NEED tomers by doing exactly as we agree.
Poultry Netting, Iron or Wire Fencing. Wire Mats, iron Beds, Fly Screens, Grate Guards,
Window Guards, Artistic Bank and Office Railings, Stable Fixtures?
DOW WIRE WORKS CO., Louisville, Ky.
W. B. Mann,
Heavy And Kancy
No. 5 HARGETT ST.
Fine Table Supplies
A Specialty.
GROCER!
PICTURE FRAMES
• • •
AND
. . . WINDOW SHADES
CROSS &> LINEHAN,
ClothieFs,
ge:nxs' kurnishers and hatters,
210 Favetteville Street. TERMS CASH.
TRKMILM \\<V. 25
TUOROL'dHliKKDS.
(Pedigree required as above.)
KIKHT. KKCOND.
170. Best thoroughbred stallion, 4 years oli and over f 'iO (►0 $ 10 00
171. Best thorougiibred stallion, 2 _\ ears oiil ami under 4 lU OO
17'3. Best thoroughbred brood mare, 4 years old and over ijtl <HJ 10 00
173. Best thoroughbred Hlly, 3 years old and under 4 10 00
174. Best thoroughbred colt, 1 year old 7 50
175. Best colt under 1 year old ."» (Hi
176. Best mare with colt by her side 20 00 10 00
STANDARD liKEl) HORSES.
(Pedigrees required as above, and registered number of stallions entered on curd.)
177. Best standard-bred stallion, 4 years old and over $ 20 00 $ 10 00
178. Best standard-bred stallion, 2 years old and under 4 10 (XI
179. Best standard-bred brood mare, 4 yeirs old and over 20 00 10 00
180. Best standard bred tllly, 2 years old and under 4 10 00
181. Best standard-bred colt or filly, under 2 years old and over 1, 7 50
182. Best standard colt or filly, under 1 year old ri 00
183. Best mare with colt by her side 20 00 l<i 00
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES.
Clydesdales, Percherons, Normans and all Heavy Draft lireeils.
(Pedigree required as above.)
184. Best stallion, 4 years old and over $ 20(H) $ 10 00
185. Best stallion, 2 years old and under 4 10 00
186. Best brood mare, 4 years old and over 20(10 10 00
187. Best filly, 2 years old and under 4 10 (H)
188. Best colt, 1 year old and under 2 7 50
189. Best colt under 1 year old 5 00
190. Best mare with colt by her side -" "*'
LIGHT DRAFT AND SADDLE HORSES.
(No pe iigree required. Must have been owned in the State at leant six munth« pre-
vious to the Fair.)
191. Best stallion, 4 years old and over ...8 20 00 $ 10 00
192. Best stallion, 2 years old and under 4 Id (K)
193. Best brood mare, 4 years old and over -"'•'<• '0 (Mi
194. Best filly, 2 years old and under 4 ''j ^'
195. Best colt, 1 year old and under 2 ^ •*||
196. Best colt under 1 year old •» '"|
197. Best mare with colt by her side ••^' "" '" ""
MATCH TEAMS.
This class is intended especially for Driving Horses, and form, size. Myle. dticiliir.
speed and good n)atch (color not consid.-red ) are requisites. T^-ain innM h^ "^?*" '"
harness, to four-wheeled vehicles, and must have l.een owned and u.-». d for drninK
purposes by the exhibitor at least sixty days previous to the Fair.
198. Best team— carriage or coach horses, raised in North Caroli-
na, not under 16 hands high .--•-. •--••;* ^^
199. Best team— light carriage or bugtry horses, raised in iNorlli
Carolina, not under 14i ban. Is high. _^ j" '
200. Best pair matched horses, of any age ^ ""
201. Best pair matched mares, of any age *" "*
202. Best pair of fancy horses, mares, or horse and iMSir.-. r. gar.l
less of size, age, sex, color or speed, but must b»- naturally _^
very stylish
111 INI
26 ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. C. & A. B. STRONACH.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Staple and fancy Groceries,
HORSE AND COW FEED.
FAYETTEVILLE AND WILMINGTON STREETS,
RALEIGH, N. C.
TH08. H. BRIGG8 1 80N8^
HARDWARE,
RALEIGH, N. C.
STOVES, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS,
=^GUNS AND PISTOLS^
LIME, Best Ooods!
PLASTER, % Low Prices!
CEMENT, ^ Square Dealing!
SHELLS, WADS, T
^,,,vT ,n,r^, r^.,r^,v,^^ K W RITE FOR PRICES OF
GUN IMPLEMENTS. ^ any goods wanted.
Headquarters for ^/*N /) •?
Men's, Boys' and Children's /^-^*
CLOTHING!
CLOTHIERS ^NATTERS
Hats^ SJioes^ Underwear^ Etc.
RellaMe doofls and Low Prices Our Motto.
IM:i:miim LIST.
I'AKM TEAMS.
Teams must have been useil for Agricultural Purposnn nmi muMt U« ownml and
driven by farmers. Matches and pairs will not !)»' allow*-.! tn In- mnile up for ih««
occasion, but must belong to the exhibitor. Size, action, strt-iigth and dotility are the
requisites — not speed or color.
KI«.ST. HECOND.
203. Best pair of farm geldings or mares to wagon $ 20 (M) | 10 00
MISCELLA.NEOfS.
204. Best saddle horse raised in North Carolina 10 00
205. Best single buggy horse raised in North Carolina 10 00
206. Best jack owned in North Carolina 20 (X) 10 (M)
207. Best jennet owned in North Carolina 10 00
208. Best single mule dropped and raised in North Carolina 15 00
209. Best mule colt, 2 years old, dropped and raided in North Car-
olina
210. Best mule colt, 1 year old, dropped and raised in North Caro-
lina
211. Best pair mules dropped and raised in North Carolina.
50
7 r,o
20 00
10 00
SWEEPSTAKES.
212. Best stallion, shown with five of his colts
Medal.
28 ADVERTISEMENTS.
liUDDEfJ & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
MAIN HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
STEINWAY. r^ I 9 n O 3 . . . . . MATHUSHEK.
M.^SON & HAMLIN. O k- Q-ps p q^ STERLING.
FROM THE WORLD'S BEST NIAKERS.
Largest House in the South.
Twenty-three Years in Business. No Overcharging.
Large Capital ^^ Underselling.
Seven Large Branch Stores,
Write for free Catalogues and prices to Strictly One Price.
MILLER & UZZLE,
Managers Raleigh Braaeh, Raleigh, N, C,
AITAMONT STOCK FARM,
lYlillbrook,
Duchess Co.,
New York.
-s^>v. -y
GUERNSEY CATTLE.
SHROPSHIRE SHEEP.
BERKSHIRE PICS.
■^9)^ PR17F^ Won at the leading shows during the past three years.
Show Stock and Breeding Stock of superior quality
always for sale. For particulars, address
G. HOWARD DAVISON.
DEPARTMENT B-2.
CATTLE.
IVAN M. PROCTOR, Director.
Unless the Judges deem the animals individually worthy, they will withhold pre-
miums.
All except Grades or Natives must he registered and certificateB of r<>KiHtrntion
filed with the Secretary. In all entries for Grades, either the sire or the durn riiuMi
be registered thoroughbred, and so proven.
Cattle arriving at the limit of age during the month of Octoljer of huldini^ the
Fair, shall be deemed to be under that age.
Cattle entered for individual premiums can also compete in herds. A herd con-
sists of one bull and not less than four cows or heifers over one year old.
JERSEYS. FIKST. SECOND.
213. Best bull, any age $ l'> <»0 $ 7 riO
214. Best bull calf under 1 year old •') <X»
215. Best cow. any age 15 m) 7 M
216. Best heifer under 2 years old 10 0<l
217. Best heifer under 1 year old •'» 0<j
218. Best herd... -'5 <H) i:> m>
GUERNSEYS.
219. Best bull, any age l-'i 00 7 .'lO
220. Best bull calf under 1 year old '1) <X'
221. Best cow, any age -- l'* tM»
222. Best heifer under 2 years old 10 (HI
223. Best heifer under 1 year old 5 00
224. Best herd 2.'> (JO 15 00
DEVON'S.
225. Best bull, anv age '-^00 7 5<J
226. Best bull calf under 1 year old 5 00 ^
227. Best cow, any age '« 00 . v»
228. Best heifer under 2 years old '0 00
229. Best heifer under 1 year old // '^
230. Best herd ' '"'
SHORT HORNS.
231. Best bull, any age - "J JJJJ ' ''^
232. Best bull calf under 1 year old » "JJ
233. Best cow, any age J!?^
234. Best heifer under 2 years old 'V ^J,
235. Best heifer under 1 year old
236. Bestherd
HOLSTEINS.
237. Best Vmll. any age.... *' JJ
238. Best bull calf under 1 year old ^'^ ^
239. Best cow, any age 10 00
240. Best heifer under 2 years old
241. Best heifer under 1 year old .,'. ^^^ ,. qq
242. Bestherd-
30 ADVERTISEMENTS.
The very best way
to know whether Dobbins' Electric Soap
is as good as it is said to be, is to try it
yourself. It can't deceive YOU. Only
be careful not to get an imitation. There
are a great many Electrics and Magnetics,
all intended to deceive the public into
supposing that they are Dobbins' Electric,
or just as good. We have made this since
1869. It is the original Electric, and is
guaranteed to be w^orth four times as
much as any other soap ever made. For
washing anything, from the finest lace to
the heaviest blanket, it is without a peer.
Only follow directions. »
Rccld ^^^ ^^^^ ^^'^ ^^y °^^ ^^^^ ^^^^*-' wrap-
pers around the soap, and then
v^areiully see for yourself whether or not
you can afford to ever use any other soap than
this, after having heard its own story, told you
by your own test of it.
Dobbins' Soap Manufacturing Co.,
Successors to I. L,. Cragin & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PREMIUM LIST. 31
DUTCH BELTKl) rATTI.K.
KIIIST. sKi.iMi,
243. Best bull, any age | 15 00 | 7 50
244. Best bull calf under 1 year old SOO
245. Best cow, any aj?e l.') oo 7 .Vi
246. Best heifer under 2 years old in (M)
247. Best heifer under 1 year old :, („i
248. Bestheid.. * '"'
AYRSHIRES.
Best bull, any age
Best bull calf under 1 year old.
Best cow, any age
Best heifer under 2 years old..
Best heifer under 1 year old...
Best herd
i
7
.V)
."i UO
15 04)
7
.V)
10 00
r> (K)
•J.'l <IO
!''
IMI
15 <N)
7
.V)
5 W»
ir. o<i
••
1
:k)
HEREFOKD.
Best bull, any age
Best bull calf under 1 year old
Best COW any age ...
Best heifer under 2 years old 10 (K)
Best heifer under 1 year old 5 no
Best herd 25 OO 15 00
AMEKICAX HOLDERNESS.
261. Best bull, anv age 15 Co . w
262. Best bull calf under 1 year old 5 00
263. Best cow, any age I'l IH) 7 50
264. Best heifer under 2 years old. 10 00
265. Best heifer under 1 year old ^ "O
266. Best herd ■" '
NATIVES.
267. B'^st bull, any age I", i"' : "."
268. Best bull calf under 1 year old ■'»"*'
269 Best cow, any age \!i W 7 50
270. Best heifer under 2 years old 10 00
271. Best heifer under 1 year old 5 0*)
272. Bestherd. 25 00 15 00
GRADES.
273. Best cow l'» •"'
274. Best heifer under 1 year old 5 00
YOKES.
275. Best yoke of working cattle m iki
BEEF ANIMAI-S.
276. Fattest and best beef animal of either sex or any bn'wl lo mj
277. Fattest and best herd of beef animals, not less than 5 15 00
32 ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. R. FERRALL. JOSHUA B. HILU
J. R. FERRALL & CO.,
Staple and Fancy Grocers,
222 FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Yarboro
The \ / l_ L. T. BROWN,
Proprietor^
RALEIGH, N. C.
Mouse
Offers Ample and Comfortable
Accommodations
To all who Visit the State Fair.
ANTICIPATE PUTTING IN STEAM HEATING APPARATUS
BY WINTER.
Rates, $2,00, $2.50 and $3.00 per Day.-z/z/^/--
--^/jyvz^Especially Low Weekly and Monthly Rates.
T. W. BLAKE,
JEWELER,
No. I 1 7 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C.
Badges and Plain Rings Made to Order.
NKW YORK
Millinery and Dry Goods Bazaar,
221 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C,
Fashionable Millinery and an Elegant Stock of Dry Goods Always on Hand.
I'HKMIIM i.isr. 33
DAIRY COWS.
(WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE N. C. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION )
OPEN TO ALL BREEDS OWNED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
$40 TO FIRST. $25 TO SECOND. $10 TO THIRD.
It is well known that cows capable of the lHr;jest vieMs of milk, hiitt»'r hihI »lif> m**
are so hijjhly orj^anized thitany undue or uiuisuhI nir)\vinenls excite iliein, <liiiiiiiiHh
aiKT oij iii^iji^> v^jj^tiii i^^»-i mil ciiiY iiiiwii^ »#i iiiiii'tu^i iliw^ r-iilfin:^ r-.xv. Ill- illT-lll, illljllil|.«ll
their yields of milk and reduce the (juality of what they do \i»^lil. Hence, th*' iniu-t
of their usual home surroundinj^s is the hest place to makn tj)es>* tesin. which hIihII (►«
de known and the prizes awarded when tlie cows are placed on exhihifion Ht the
r. The tests shall be conducted at some liuje duriiij^ ihe month of S«'ptem>iT by
lie member of the sraff of the North Carolina AKncultura! ExjKTitnenl Slutiun
nmissioned to make them.
CONDITIONS OF THE TESTS.
The cows tested must be entered on the regular book< of the State AKricultural
Society as members of herds competing;; fur henl prizes*, or for beHt cowh in their
respective classes at the State Fair, and ti.ey must be tliere exhibited or no prize will
be awarded even if otherwise deserved.
The prizes %vill be awaided to the cows which sc )re the highest number of p<<int«
and which appear on the Fair Grounds m the respective exhibits of their ownern,
according to the order of the scores earm-d tiy the cows.
The highest number of points earned secures the Hist prize of $I0 0<).
The secomi hi^hes-t number of points earned secures the seci>n«l priz* of f'J'i (Hi.
The third highest iium'er of points eained st cures the third prize of $1(».<MI.
In order to have this test conducted, an owr.er of cows shouM enter hM herd or
individual cows with the Secretary of the Fiiir for the regular henl or individual
prizes, then request a test and name a date in September on which he would like to
have the test made. If other dates do not interfere, that will be the elate for the test
if the Station representative can reach the placM in season. otherwiM- Hiiother date
will be arranged convenient to boih parties. When the date is agree.l ii|Kin a <lepo«U
of $10.00 by each person so entering his c<'ws must be made with the iMn-ctor of thf»
Experiment Station as a forfeit to partly defray the expenses of lh»' tent if the cow in
not regularly exhibited. This money 'is to be returned by the I»irec-lor whenever
satisfactory evidence is given that the tested cow has been placed on exhibition at
the Fair.
RULES FOR CONDUCTING THE TEST.
The owner of a cow to be tested shall file a sworn statement with the Station repre-
sentative before the test begins, statirg —
1st. The breed; number, if regisiere-i, and age of cow in yearn.
2d. The number of calves she has produced; date of Uht calvinK: date* of last bull
service and when expected to come in milk again; or if not bred mi Htute.
3d. The separate kinds and amounts of food eaten by the cow in the l««l ten dajra
before the date of the test, and the value of each per ton in dollarH. If q'laliljr »nd
quantity of food was changed in that time, state how much, and why. >
4th. the Station representative will carefully wei^h and re<-or.l the food of e«rh
cow tested for the 24 hours of the test, beginning with the evening prevjnud to tb-
day of the test, and he will also inspect the jail and weigh the milk for the l«--t
njilking before the test begins. # # ^
.5th. The Station representative shall not interfere with the U!*ual hour- of fewUng
and milking cows except to see that 24 full hours, an-l no mor.* ,.,.. .ii,.« . ,i f,,r -. r.-
tion of milk, and to assure himself of the weig'it of all the finnl
test. He should weigh or measure the water drai.k. if conveni
ing the cows undergoing the test.
r
I'KKMirM i.iM. •;•
6th. He will weigh and inspect the tniik pH'l ht-f.-rt' i-at-h iiiilkin^con ihf.lHV of th»«
test, and weigh and take so much of liie milk a.s will inBure an ttm|ilf anuiunt for
specific gravity and fat determinations.
7th. He will proceed with the tests without delav, and may prnw-nl thi» nwrnr of
each tested cow a copy of what he finds, upon the owner's faithful pron
divulge the result to anyone until after the coming State I'air; l>ul tU>> i
tive shall impart such information to no other person e.\cept the l)irti. ; ;...
Experiment Station, who will keep the tests secret until after the public Hnnounce*
ment has been made at the State Fair.
8th. The Quevenne Lactometer for specific gravity an«i Hahcock TeHter for the p*r
cent, of fat shall be used to determine the valuable constiiuents of the milk.
9th. Each cow will be credited with as many points as her product periudH of lacta-
tion and gestation can reach on the following scale :
For every 20 days lactation 1 point.
For every 10 days gestation 1 |H)int.
For every two ounces of solids, not fat. yielded in 24 hours 1 p«»int.
For every ounce of butter- fat yielded in 24 hours Sf puintH.
If Breeders' Associations, or individual owners of pure hr»d cattle witth to fifTtr
similar prizes for their respective breeds, they will he accepted and the ihhih made
under the above terms for all such entries of cows owned in North Carolina bm may
be exhibited at the State Fair.
ENGINES AND BOILERS
FOR ALL PURPOSES.
CORLISS, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE.
Pumps, Grate Bars. Injectors, Ejcclur*.
Steam Pipe and Fillings. Urass Goods.
COTTON MILL AND ALL OTHER REPAIRS.
Write for priLC- and j.Miti. u!..:- ■
MECKLEl^IBURa IROIM V^^ORKS,
rilAKLOTTi:, N. < .
The CentrsI C>3tCf7,7 1 .yctte. oic »• . < Ffp. om ^Mt^a).
RALEIGH, N. C.
Cool and Shady Porches, Easy Chairs and Tables, and Kvcry I-'acility for EojoymenL
High Grades of Wines. Liquors, Cigars. Tobacco and SrookerB* Good*.
The best Imported Malts of all Descriptions, and the coolest glaw of beer .n .hr r.t v.
POOL ROOM AND LUNCH COUNTER.
36
ADVERTISEMENTS.
OLD DOMINION
HORSE AND MULE SHOES
ARE THE BEST. WHY?
Because . . .
They are made from the very
finest iron that can be produced;
no scrap being used in their
manufacture.
The CreasinCx, punching and fin-
ish is as perfect as it is possible
to make shoes, and the shoes
will not split in the crease.
Try a Lot, and be Convinced of
Their Superiority.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION.
Old Dominion Nails.
Old Dominion Bar Iron.
Old Dominion Round Edge Steel Tire.
OLD DOMINION IRON AND NAIL WORKS COMPANY,
Arxh. 33. Clarke, F'resiclentt,
RICHMOND, VA.
DEPARTMENT B-3.
SHEEP.
Maj. JOHN M. CRENSHAW, Dikki roit.
Exhibitors are re(iuired to liave thfir stock rendy in tlie jx-ns f..r the JikJu.'h by 10
o'clock A. M. the second day of the Fnir. This rule will tie strictly enforci-d. S.'^
that your entry tags are properly made out and securely placed in a con^picuoui*
place on the pens.
RULES GOVERNIX(} .ILDOES.
Judges on sheep are expressly instructed that it is their duty, in every cane, to
require from each exhibitor in lots of pure breeds, satisfactory evidence of purity of
breeding, as claimed: and Judges, when awarding a preniiuin in any such li>tH. will
be understood to say by such award that (in their opinion) the anitnals reieivin^ the
premium are beyond a reasonable doubc, purely bred, as claimed.
They are further instructed that if they shall have «ood reason to believe that any
exhibitor, by false entry or otherwise, attempts to deceive the Judges or the public,
and obtain a premium by misrepresentation, they shall report the fact at once to the
Superintendent of the Stieep Department, who shall immediately instruct the Judges
that such exhibitor is henceforth excluded from competition at this Fair.
All ewes, three years old and over, shall have suckled this season.
All sheep offered for competition must be aci'ompanied with an athdavit to the
effect that they have been shorn since April 1, iy!)4, and the tlate of shearing niu»t
be given.
Flocks and pens of sheep must be owned by one individual or previoujly existing
firm.
LONG WOOLS.
(To include Lincolns, Leicesters and Cotswolds.)
278. Ram , 2 years old or over
279. Ram, 1 year old and under 2
280. Ram Lamb
281. Pen of 2 Ewes, 2 years old or over...
282. Pen of 2 Ewes. 1 year old and under
283. Pen of 2 Ewe Lambs
SHROPSHIREDOWNS.
284. Ram, 2 years old or over
285. Ram , 1 year old and under 2
286. Ram Lamb
287. Pen of 2 Ewes, 2 years old or over
288. Pen of 2 Ewes. 1 vear old and under 2
289. Pen of 2 Ewe Laiiibs
1ST,
HFJ-ONh.
a (N)
«
2 00
8 (M)
I 00
1 (K)
50
r, IK)
2 00
3 00
I flO
3 00
1 00
2 00
1 .V)
.VI
HAMPSHIREDOW.NS.
(To include all Middle Wools except Jjoulhduwnn.)
290. Ram, 2 years old or over .
291. Ram, 1 vear old and under 2 ....
292. RamLa"mb.. .
293. Pen of 2 Ewes, 2 years old or over
294. Pen of 2 Ewes. 1 year old and untler 2.
295. Pen of 2 Ewe Lambs
38
A DVEKTISEMKNTS.
1838
18JI4:
YEARS.
300 ACRES.
NEW APPLE, PEAR AND NUT TREES,
Siarr, the largest early apple; Paragoft, and other valuable sorts.
Lincoln Corcless^Setieca andjapati Goldefi PnsseiPaars in collections
at reduced rates. NUTS. — Parry's Giant, Pedigree JMammoth, Para-
gon and other Chestnuts. Walnuts — P'rench, Persian, Japan, English
Pecans, Almonds and Filberts. Eleagnus, Longipes, Hardy Oranges,
Dwarf Rocky Mt. Cherries free from insects, black knots or other diseases. Small
Fruits, Grape Vines, Currants, Etc. SHADE TREES — Immense stock of Poplars
and Maples, Ornamental Shrubs and Vines. fi^^IUustrated Descriptive Catalogue Free.
POMONA NURSERIES. WILLIAM PARRY, Parry, N. J.
and American.
GIVEN AWAY
BARKER'S Comic Picture
Tor Young and Old. SOUVENIR
A book containing ahont 150 Coniio pictures, tlio ones that
have appL'.arrd iu Barker's Alniiin.Tc from Ibu
be^iuning of its publication.
TO ANYONE who will send io the address below
a top label of the great medicine for Animals
BARKER'S Sorse, Cattle and Poultry
and an outside wrapper of PO VV DER,,
BARKER'S Nerve&Bone LINIMENT
For Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, &c.
or 2 labels of T'O'WIDEI^. or 2 wrappers of
Ask your DrugBist or Storekeeper for
BARKER'S "KOMIC" ALMANAC, Full of Fuc,
The Barker, Moore & Mein
Medicine Co. Philadelphia, Pa,
Give your correct P. O. address, and mention
this slip •when you write.
I.EE S» GKEEN,
Boarding, Sale and Exchange Stables.'
LARGEST AND
LEADING ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY.
Customers have all the advantages that accrue from special
care and experience iu all dealings.
WILMINGTON STREET,
EALEIGH, N. C.
rUKMIl'M MST.
:v.i
DKLAINK MKHINDS.
(To include National Delaine, Dii k ns.m. MiK( k-Tops, and i.tht-r l.rciHjB of l)c>Uin«>
Wool S.'iee)' )
KIIIST. HKCOND.
296. Ram, "^ years old or over $ 5 00 f 2 <to
297. Ram, 1 year old and under 2 3 (K) 1 50
298. Ram Lamh . 1 oo ,10
299. Pen of 2 Ewes, 2 years old or over .'> (Ki 2 00
300. Pen of 2 Ewes. 1 year old and under 2 8 UO 1 W
301. Pen of 2 Ewe Lambs 2 00 I 00
SOUTHDOWNS,
302. Ram, 2 years old or over .1 00 2 00
303. Ram. 1 year old and under 2 aoo 1 .10
304. Ram Lamb 1 (Xt .10
305. Pen of 2 E wes, 2 years old or over ."5 00 2 00
306. Pen of 2 Ewes, 1 year old and under 2 a (K) 1 .10
307. Pen of 2 Ewe Lambs 2 00 1 00
OXFORDDOWNS.
308. Ram, 2 vears old or over 5 OO 2 00
309. Ram. 1 year old and under 2 8 00 180
310. Ram Lamb 100 .W
311. Pen of 2 Ewes, 2 vears old or over .. . r, «( 2 (K»
312. Pen of 2 Ewes. 1 vear old and under 2 8(H) 150
313. Pen of 2 Ewe Lambs 2 00 100
SWEEPST.^KES— ANY BREED.
314. Best ram of any age with five of his get - 10 00
315. Best flock, to consist of 1 ram. 3 ewes over 2 years ol J; 3 ewes
over 1 and under 2 years old, and 3 ewe lambs to l>e bred
and owned exclusively by the exhibitor 10 00 5 00
SOUTHDOWN SPECIAL.
316. Best two recorded lambs— one r;un and one ewe bred and exhibited by a rwi-
dent of North Carolina— the first four volumes of the American Southdown
Record.
Conditions: That but one premium will be paid the name exhibitor, even though
these conditions permit an exhiliition at more than one Fair. ...
1. That the animals competing f.r said premiums shall be recorded in the Amrn-
can Southdown Record prior to date of entry for tlw extiibitinn. and that th.; ) -r- .
making the entry furnish the Secretarv of (he American Southdown Hn-ederh
cia.tion, at the time of entry, a, coi^y ttf HHme. . a , u
2. That the premiums will be paid on the presentation of cert it1rat.« from th©
proper officer of the Fair. JNO- ^j- «l'l'' '^' ■ ' '^
Secretary American Southdown Bree>terit .■ i
Spriivi ■•'(*.
SWINE.
Swine claiming pure blond must |)roduce a satisfactory pedigree.
Exhibitors %vill be required to keep the gmund froatinjc. within tm l<
pens, clear and clean from all garbage.
CHESTER WHITES.
(To include all lar^'f v^ »'•" H-^.—l-
•i uf ill. ir
317. Boar, 2 years old or over
318. Boar, 1 year old and under 2
319. Sow, 2 years old or over
320. Sow, 1 year old and under 2 -. -
321. Sow. with litter n .t le-s 'ban 0 -u<king pi.-
J ou
2 00
• («o
40 ADVEKTI.SEMKXTS.
?30i'^^''i
...FOR
plow ^xanb
• 9 •
©VAND-^xG)
Diamond Soluble Bone
HAVE BEEN USED BY THE . .^ . . .
FARMERS OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR
Cotton, ^ohacco^ IDt^eat anb (£orn,
AND HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN EXCELLENT
RESULTS
THE HIGH QUALITY OF THESE FERTILIZERS
MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON, AND NO BETTER
INVESTMENT CAN BE MADE THAN TO PURCHASE'
THEM. .........
NONE BUT THE HIGHEST GRADE MATERIALS ARE USED.
Walton & Whann Co.,
Wilmington, Del,
1.1 X»M).
:i iM
ii»
2 OM
8 00
1 (N)
r, (Ni
•J 00
:i (M)
1 00
i'i;i;MirM i isr,
SUFFOLK AND VoftK^lUKK IlKKKI'--
323. Boar, 2 years old or over
338. Boar, 1 year old and under 3 . .
334 Sow, 3 years old or over
335. Sow, 1 year old and under 2
330. Sow, with litter not less than G sucking pig.s .. i "" •> •-'
.JERSEY RED KKEEUS.
327. Biar, 3 years old or over ."i 00 2 0J»
338. B jar, 1 "year old and under 2 » 0<l 100
329. Sow, 3 years old or over 5 00 2 00
330. Sow, 1 year old and under 2 3 »M» 100
331. Sow, with litter not less ihan C sucking pig-* 4 00 2 OO
POLAND CHINA.
332. Boar, 2 years old or over.. . 'i (H» 2 tM»
333. Boar, I year old and under 3 3 00 100
334. Sow, 3 years old and over 5 00 2 00
335. Sow, 1 year old and under 2 H 00 100
336. Sow, with litter not less than 0 sucking pigs 4 W 2 (Ml
BERKSHIRE.
337. Boar, 2 vears old or over . '* 00 2 00
338. Boar, 1 year old and under 2 3 (Ml 1 (M)
339. Sow, 2 years old or over 4 <MI 2 00
340. Sow, 1 year old and under 2 . 3 "O I 00
341. Sow, with litter not less than 6 pigs 4 (Ml 2 00
ESSEX.
343. Boar, 3 years old or over •"» ("O - '*"
343. Boar, 1 year old and under 3 - ^ ^ ' WO
344. Sow, 2 years old or over !i 00 2 00
345. Sow, 1 vear old and under 2 "^ ^*** ' '•0
346. Sow, with litter not less than 6 pigs 5 (Ml 2 (JO
viCT()RL\.
347. Boar, 2 years old or over •'»•''• ';• J"!
348. Boar, 1 year old and under 2 8 00 I 00
349. Sow, 3 years old or over •'' <"* « 00
350. Sow. 1 year old and under 3 ^"0 "I"
351. Sow, with litter not less than 6 pigs '"00 • (W
SWEEPSTAKES ON SWINK.
353. Best Boar of any age or breed ♦ "* "JJ
353. Best Sow of any age or breed l""j j'"jV11J
354. Best herd of 1 Bnar and 3 S>»ws. all to be of one breed, owned and bred ^ ^
355.
by the exhibitor • ■• •
Best Sow of any breed with 0 of her pigs under 1 year old. owned ann
bred by the exhibitor
42
ADVERTISKMENTS.
9
OUR "OPTIMUS" BOOK PRESS.
EBWARBS & BR0U6HT0N,
POWDER
PRINTERS " BINDERS,
And Blank Book Manufacturers,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Having purchased the latest improved presses, and added
the best machinery to our book bindery, we are prepared to
publish books in the best style of the art.
OUR "CRANSTON" BOOK PRESS.
rU KM MM l.l.M.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED BY AMERICAN BERKSHIRE
ASSOCIATION.
The American F3erkshire Association (.llVr tin* following cp.' in pn ■:
competfd for at the North Carolina Statf' I'.iir of \x\)i, vi/.: 'I'lic tlr-
second five volumes of the American Ht-rk.-line Association m-CfSHarv loi .., .^ . .n-
set of the successful competitor and valued at live dullara per volume.
356. Best breeding pen of Berkshire registered in the American HerkMhire Kemril, to
consist of a boar and three fows over one year of age, owneil hy a rt-Hidi-nt of
the State or province in which the Fair is held, the Mrsi tivt- or K.cond live
volumes of the Berkshire Record, valued at twenty-tive dollarn.
357. Best breeding pen of Berkshire registered in ilie American Herkwhire Hecord, to
consist of a boar and three sows under one year of ag«', owneil by a renuli-nt
of the State or province in which the Fair is held, the first fivt- or Hecond five
volumes of the Berkshire Record, valued at twenty-five dollara.
Conditions: 1. That the boars and sows competing for the prizes 8|»«»cifie<l at'ove
be recorded in the American Berkshire Record prior to the date of entry al the Fair
and that a list of such entries be sent the Secretary of this Association.
2. That there shall not be less than two competitors for each of the pri/en.
8. That no animals competing for the above prizes be allowed to show for Haid pre-
miums at more than one State or Provincial Fair in 1894.
For further particulars address CHARLES F. MILI-S,
Secretary American Berknhire Aumtciation.
Spriny^lleld , lUinoin.
FOR FIRST-CLASS
TANKS, STACKS. TUBES. PIPEING.
ERIE AND ATLAS ENGINES. '^^t^7^nU^?,'fjV^l%. ""^^^"^^
Complete Mill, Engine and Cin Outfits
at Bottom Prices.
Don't fail to write us before you buy. Address,
LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO..
Al <;i sr\. <; A.
Lijili III nl/nlUU (X VJUi^ Manufacturers of Shi.glw
Adams Building, 310 and 312 Wilmington St .
COTTON 5ELLER5.
Storage and General
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN >-' v.w <- ^
Staple and Fancy Connmi5sion Merchants.
Groceries.
44 ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. D. CA5TLETON,
WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO,
BREEDER OF
Castleton's Celebrated Whaleback Games,
Sbawlnecks, Heiinies, Aseels, Japs, Spangles, Kentucky
Blues, Kentucky Dominiques, Irish Grays, Irish
Black Reds, Claibornes; also
BULL TERRIER DOGS
M-
w
LARGER, STOUTER,
. . . FASTER AND BETTER . . .
THAN EVER.
.CAM EN ESS GUARANTEED.
Choice Specimens
A 5 v^ w w To Select From,
All Ages, Weights, Colors, Sex and Prices. Breeding Pens, Trios,
Pairs or Single Specimens.
. . EGGS, 33.00 For 1 5. . .
Send Fifty Cents SILVER or POSTAL NOTE for Castleton's
Enclyclopedia on Poultry and Dogs, their Management, Diseases and
Cures. Handsomely Illustrated with New Engravings in beautiful
colors. The Most Complete Book Published on the Subject. You
need it. Order Now. Descriptive Catalogue and Guide of 36 pages,
in two colors, ten cents. Price List Free.
EVERYBODY WRITE. nflfl-R /IT RTIIH SATISFACTION GUARAiyiTEED.
1
DOGS AT STUD.
DEPARTMENT C.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
W. S. BARNES, DiHKCTou.
Rule 1. — The new American Standard of Perfection will he ihemiide of th)-.jiidK<><4
on all varieties on which premiums are (itlered. ;"~"^.
Rule 2. — All birds compelin^ for jiremiums must he strictly the property of the
exhibitors. Any attempt to evade this rule in any particular will exclude all npeci-
mens entered by the olTendins? party from mmpetinK. if discovered in iiaie; if nol,
all premiums awarded such exhibitors shall be withheld.
Rule 3. — Cards showing entry number must be attached to each coop, mm noon •(•
birds are placed in position, and all entries must positively be in proper |)lHce by 10
o'clock A. M. October 16, 1891, unless uiiav<)idal>ly delayed. In (halcHM« they may
be admitted at the discretion of the Director of the Poultry Department.
Entries positively close October 15, 1S<M.
Rule 4. — All birds to be shown in pairs.
No breeding-pen prizes.
The term pair — a male and female.
The term cock — a male bird hatched prior to October lo. Ibltii.
The term cockerel — a male bird hatched after Octolx-r 15, isli;{.
The term hen — a female bird hatched prior to October 15. 1893.
The term pullet — a female bird hatched after Octol er 15. isjci.
Rule 5. — Errors in making entries will bar the specimens from competinR unleiw
corrected by the Secretary before the birds are placed in poeilion. ExhibitorM »tv
particularly requested to be careful in making original entries correct, and thereby
save time and trouble.
Rule 6. — Exhibitors need not accompany their birds. They can be wnt direct to
W. S. Barnes, Director of Poultry Department. State Fair. All npecimenM will bf
promptly reshipped to their owners at the close of the exhibition, or diHpoMHl of ••
they may direct. Express charges on all stock must be jtrcjxtid.i
Rule 7. — Exhibitors who wish to enter fowls for competition and|/or «a/«? also, can
do so by sending tags written very plainly as follvirs:
For Sale.
Variety , Age
Price
Apply to Director Poultry Department.
Above tags to he given to Secretary at same time when entry i.ix- "■•• o- *»■ pU. .tl
on coops, so that the corresponding number can be placed on the Fur SaU («k-
thereby saving confusion.
Rule S.— Adams and Southern Expre.ss Companies will return free of charg* all
exhibits on which full rates have been paid to Kuleigh, N. C.. provided ili.-y an.
accompanied by a card from the Secretary of Fair to the effect ihal owner«liip ha*
not changed. .. • , . •
Direct all coops in care of the Director of Poultry IVparlment, hair (irounda.
Raleigh, N. C.
Notes.— All Standard breeds, not enumerated in followinj; li«t «.ii »- .«.. i..|
premiums same as others. Wheat, oats and corn chop for f.-. •! fun
exhibitors. All exhibition coops will be removed from form.-r I. « ^ i
inside the building thereby insuring the safety and health of the fo»»U a...l •"»♦•»•
pleasant place for visitors to examine them in c«iw of bad weather. Kxhibltora
wishing to furnish their own show coops can do so.
40 ADVERTISEMKNTS.
C. C. C.
Catch on to the Centennial Cotton
Presses, Ginning' Outfits, Water Wheels, Saw Mills, Shafting. Belting,
Gearing, Engines and Boilers, and all FARM Jlachinerv Supplies.
MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
THE POULTRY CHUM.
THE POULTRY CHUM, now in its eleventh volume, is a wide-awake
monthly, devoted exclusively to the interest of those raising poultry for
profit and pleasure. It is published by a practical breeder of twe7ity-five
years' experience in making poultry pay.
IT GIVES THE BEST METHODS
of mating for breeding, hatching and rearing, feeding and management of
poultry for eggs and for Market, for profit and for the showroom. It is
filled with the experience of those making the business a success.
IT TELLS HOW TO BUILD POULTRY HOUSES,
HOW TO CURE DISEASES,
HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS,
And has special articles on all breeds.
As an AdvertishKj Metliuin The Poultry Chum has no superior.
Even the Sample Copy which can be obtained by addressing The Poultry Chum,
DeKalb, 111., will be worth a year's subscription to you. Subscription price 25 cents
per year. HAXDSOMEL Y ILL USTRA TED.
F. M. MUNGER, Editor and Publisher, DeKalb, III.
. . . FOR . . .
ICE AND COAL
Of all kinds, both for Domestic Use and Steam,
Grain, Hay, Mill-Feed, Laths, Shingles, etc.,
Write to
JONES & POWELL,
Raleigh, N. C.
rUKMllM LIST.
J 7
358. Barred Plymoutli Rock cdck .
859. Barred Plymouth Rock hen
300. Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel
361. Barred Plymouth Rock pullet
362. White Plymouth Rock co.-k
363. White Plymouth Rock hen
364. White Plymouth Rock cockerel
365. White Plymouth Rock pullet
366. Silver or Golden Wyandotte cock
367. Silver or Golden Wyandotte hen
368. Silver or Golden Wyandotte cockerel
369. Silver or Golden Wyandotte pullet
370. White Wyandotte cock
371. White Wyandotte hen
372. White Wyandotte cockerel
373. White Wyandotte pullet
374. Black or White Cochin cock
375. Black or White Cochin hen
376. Black or White Cochin cockerel
377. Black or White Cochin pullet
378. Bulf or Partridge Cochin cock .
379. Butf or Partridge Cochin hen
380. Butf or Partridge Cochin cockerel
381. BuiT or Partridge Cochin pullet
382. Light or Dark Brahma cock
383. Light or Dark Bralima hen
384. Light or Dark Brahma cdckerel
385. Light or Dark Brahma pullet ...
386. Black Langshan cock
387. Black Langshan hen
388. Black Langshan cockerel
389. Black Langshan pullet
390. White- face Black Spanish cock
391. White- face Black Spanish hen
392. White-face Black Spanish cockerel .
393. White-face Black Spanish pullet
394. Rose or Single-comb Brown Leghorn cock
395. Rose or Single-comb Brown L'-ghorn hen
396. Rose or Single-comb Brown Leghorn cockerel ..
397. Rose or Single-comb lirovvn Leghorn jiullet
398. Rose or Single- comb Black Leghorn cock
399. Rose or Single-comb Brown Leghorn hen
400. Rose or Single-comb Black Leghorn cockerel .
401. Rose or Single comb Black Leghorn pullet .
402. Rose or Single-comb Butf or White Leghorn cock
403. Rose or Single-comb Buff or White Leghorn hen
404. Rose or Single-comb Buff or White Leghorn
cockGrd .... .....-- -- .....
405. Rose or Single-comb Buff or White Leghorn pullet
406. White or Black Minorca cock
407. White or Black Minorca hen
408. White or Black Minorca cockerel
409. White or Black Mmnrca pullet
410. W. C. B. or W\ C. W. Polish cock
411. W. C. B. or W. C. W. Polish hen
412. W. C. B. or W. C. W. Polish co.-kerel ...
413. W. C. B. or W. C. W. Puli-^h pullet -
414. Silver or Golden Spangled IlHmburg cock
415. Silver or Golden Spangled Himhurg hen . ... .
416. Silver or Gold'-n Spangled Hamburg cockerel .
417. Silver or Golden Spangled Hamburg pullet
418. Houdan cock
419. Houdan hen
KIKST.
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48
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LPOULTRYILArS LIBRARY.
THE FANCIERS' REVIEW AND SEVERAL
POULTRY BOOKS CONSTITUTE IT
THE FANCIERS' REVIEW
Is too well known to need description. Its i6 large pages are replete with
pract.calmformation for poultrymen. It has Pigeon nnd Kennel Departnients
Its circulation (averaging 7,000 per month) ma\es it a deSle a^dveSt
medium. Write for rates. The subscription price of the STlS^vtsOpZl
for one year, 75 Cents for two years: 5/.00 for^three years, fn advance Three
sample numbers are .sent for JO Cents. auvance. inrte
500 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
This is Me- popular poultry book of the day. It is written in the form of questions
and answers, and contains the following chapters: Chapter I-Feed and Care
Chapter II— Diseases. Chapter III— f>^s Chanter TV T,,o,,Kor r>u
ter V-Buildings. Chapter\a-MisceTlaneoSs'(?u:H^^^^
keys Ducks and Geese. P. H. Jacobs, editor of the " Poultry Keeper " ha^
revised the last edition. Price, 25 Cents. uuiLr> I'^eeper, lias.
LOW-COST POULTRY HOUSES.
lostitTrliTral ''totnT\?"''"'' fi^""' ""^ specifications for poultry houses-
costing rom 1:25 to ^loo. It is needless to say that this is iust the honk fr^r
the poultryman who contemplates building a^oultrv housi Tr re^arran^i^.^
25 Cents ^^'' P^"" ""'' ^^^^'^">' "^^^^^ f°^ ^^"^ l^ook. Get a copyTpl^Tce^
PIGEON QUERIES.
A book of great practical value to everyone interested in pi<.eons-the amiteur
[r''clio?f fun ' ^^f i'f " ";^"^" in the form of questiSnf and answer and
Price 25 Cen^s! ^'^fo'-^^^tion on breeding, care and diseases of pigeons.
fi@^We also issue a little book for the man who keen"? 3 rnw Car,.i <- 1^
vfr?.n. ^ ^ T^ ''''' questions and answers compiled from the Question Box of
various Farmers' Institutes. It has the following chapters- Chapter I-Catt1e
III-mran'^L'Sr^C^ant ^V^^c^^ H-Feeding and' Fo" d ""iTol. ' c£ ^^l:^
^^LJ^f^^^ ji"d But eu Chapter I V-Cheese-makiug. Price, 25 Cents. ^
P^ We also publish a 16-page dairy journal, "The Practical Dairyman- " sub'
cr ption price, 50 cents a year. Three sample numbers, 10 cen'ts "you m^Rht Hke
o^^;;X'a^^e'^:^^SSt:^^^^^^^ year ana any
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING FOR POULTRYMEN.
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
Address, cj-j^^ Fauciers Review, Chatham, N. K
I'KKMIIM LIST.
420. Houdan cockerel
KIRST.
1 (1(1
421. Houdan pullet 1 (h)
422. Dorking, any color, cock 1 (X)
42;5. Dorkitig, any color, hen 1
424. Dorking, any color, cockerel 1
425. Dorking, any color, pullet 1
426.
427.
42S.
429.
480.
431.
432.
433.
434.
435.
436.
437.
438.
439.
440.
441.
442.
443.
444.
445.
446.
447.
448.
449.
450.
451.
452.
453.
454.
455.
456.
457.
458.
459.
460.
461.
462.
463.
464.
465.
466.
467.
468.
469.
470.
471.
472.
473.
474.
475.
476.
477.
478.
479.
480.
m
00
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EXHIBITION GAMES .\NI) H.VNTAMS.
Black or brown-breasted game cock 1 00
Black or brown breasted game hen 1 00
Black or brown-breasted game cockerel 1 00
Black or brown-breasted game pullet 1 00
Silver or golden duck- wing cock 1 00
Silver or golden ducU-wing hen 1 00
Silver or golden duck-wing cockerel 1 00
Silver or golden duck wing pullet 1 00
Red pile cock 1 00
Red pile hen 1 00
Red pile cockerel 1 OC
Red pile pullet 1 00
Indian game cock 1 00
Indian game hen 1 00
Indian game cockerel 1 00
Indian game pullet 1 00
Black or brown-breasted red bantam cock 1 00
Black or brown-breasted red bantam hen 1 00
Black or brown-breasted red bantam cockerel.. . 1 00
Black or brown-breat'ted red bantam pullet 1 00
Silver or golden duck-wing bantam cock 1 (M)
Silver or golden duck-wing bantam hen 1 00
Silver or golden duck-wing bantam cockerel 1 00
Silver or golden duck- wing bantam pullet 1 Ofl
Red pile bantam cock 1 00
Red pile bantam hen 1 00
Red pile bantam cockerel 1 00
Red pile bantam pullet .. 1 00
Golden and silver Seabright bantam cock . 1 0(»
Golden and silver Seabright bantam hen 1 00
Golden and silver Seabright bantam cockerel ... 1 00
Golden and silver Seabright bantam pullet 1 0<)
Butf or black Cochin bantam cock 1 0(»
Buff or black Cochin bantam hen 1 00
Buff or black Cochin bantam cockerel 1 00
Buff or black Cochin bantam pullet 1 00
Black-tail Japanese bantam cock 1 00
Black-tail Japanese bantam hen 1 OO
Black tail Japanese bantam cockerel 1 00
Black-tail Jakanese bantam pullet 1 00
Rose-comb black or white bantam cock 1 00
Rose comb black or white bantam hen 1 00
Rose-comb black or while bantam cockerel 1 00
Rose-comb black or white bantam pullet 1 00
Bronze turkeys, pair.. 1 *^
White turkeys, pair 1^*0
Colored Muscovy ducks, pair 1 W
White Muscovy ducks, pair 1 W>
Pekin ducks, pair 1 "^
Toulouse geese, pair ^ ^
White guineas, pair ^ ^
White China geese, pair * **
African geese, pair * ""
Best and largest display poultry
Highest scoring fowl in show
4
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50 ADVERTISEMENTS.
F. E. HEGE & CO.,
I UO^S, Salem. N. C.
I Poultry And
Pets of all kinds.
• • e
ENCOURAGE...
Home Enterprises,
AND WHEN IN NEED OF STOCK IN OUR
LINE, REMEMBER US,
Nothing Preventing ....
YOU WILL SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE
COMING STATE FAIR, 1894.
BE SURE YOU SEE IT. You will be repaid
for your trouble.
e • o
Catalogue for a Stamp.
Frank E. Hege & Co.,
\ Salem, N. C. |J
IMiKMllM I.IM.
I'ET STOCK.
FIRST. sKCOM>. TIIIHK
481. Best Angora rabbit riOo "J.V- Whiu. I;
482. Best Himalayan rabbit ftOc 'J'»c WliMe 1;
483. Best English rabbit SOc "J.'jo Whin* I:
484. Best German hare nOc tj.'ic \Viiit4< i.
485. Best lop-ear rabbit SOc v'.'n- Whiit* l(ii.i...ii
486. Best pair Guinea pigs r»(ic LTn- Wlnti* UihUtti
487. Best Ferrit. ftOc a-'ic \Vhit«« Kib»H.n
488. Best Maltese cat 5()j aSc While KibtHin
489. Best display pet stock I>i|i|iiiiim
DOGS.
490. Best St. Bprnard * 3 00
491. Best mastiff 8 00
492. Best setter 8 00
493. Best pointer «««)
494. Best poodle I 00
495. Best beagle I 00
49(5. Best Scotch terrier 1 00
497. Bestpug 1 00
498. Best bull dog 2 00
499. Best bull terrier 1 W
[Exhibitors of Dogs muat feed and care for same themselves. Comfortable kIrIIh
will be furnished for them outside the building. Dogs may be removed ui nnjht.
hut must be returned each morning not later than 9 o'clock, until the clmie of th«
Fair.]
SPECIAL PREMIUWIS.
FOR POULTRY AND PET STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Through the liberal courtesy of friend.s. the Society has the plea.xur.- of annnunrinn
and offering the following special premiums.
By Oeorge M. Downs, Atlanta, Qu.
500. Best Buff Cochin cock. One yearly subscription to Sonthi-rn Fancier.
501. B^st Langshan cock. One yearly subscription to Southern tannrr.
502. Best While Cochin cock. One yearly subscription lo Snutht-ru hanricr
503. Best B. P. Rock cock. One yearly subscription to Sontlit-rn hi'.
504. Best B. P. Rock hen. One yearly euo^ctiption to Snuthrru t.t
505. Best display fowls. One yearly subscription lo Southern l-umi .
By H. S. Babcock, Proridewe, R. I.
506. Best Argonaut cock. One copy Argonaut.
507. Best Argonaut cockerel. One copy Argonaut.
508. Best Argonaut hen. One copy Argonaut.
509. Best Argonaut pullet. One copy -lryo;tu«/.
510. Best Pea-comb B. P. Rock cock. One ropy Argonaut.
511. Best Pea-comb B. P. Rock cockerel. One copy Argnnaut
512. Best Pea-comlj B P. Rock hen. One copy Argonaut
513. Best Pea-comb B. P. Rock pullet. One copv Argonaut.
514. Best Light Brahma cock. One copy Argonaut.
515. Best Light Brahma cockerel. One copy Aryunaut.
52
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. C. S. LUMSDEN,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Tinware, Stoves, Sheet Iron, Copper-ware.
TOBACCO FLUES A SPECIALTY.
Hardware and House-furnishing Goods,
STONEWARE, WOODENWARE. WILLOWWARE,
IRON HOLLOWWARE.
OLD NORTH STATE COOK STOVE,
First Premium at FIVE Successive State Fairs,
226 Fayetleyille Street,
Ouposiie Market House,
THE NORTH CAROLINA
CAR COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF ;^^= RALEIGH, N. C^
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDERS' MATERIAL.
I^^By carrying a large stock of Lumber, and having an equip-
ment of the best improved machinery, we are prepared to Fill Orders
Promptly. We are also prepared to ship houses, machine-framed,
ready for erection. Correspondence solicited.
Address
THE NORTH CAROLINA CAR CO.,
JtAl^EIGH, N. C.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
H. MAHLER
RALEIGH, N. C)
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds,
sterling Silver and Silver-plated Wares,
Clocks, Bronzes and Novelties.
A SPECIAT^TY
Wedding and Engagement Rings Made to Order in any Style or Design.
For obtaining correct size for ring, send for Patent Ring Card.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY PROMPTLY and CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
PRKMIUM LIST. 53
By B. A. Fox, Richmond, Vu.
516. For highest sc.orin<!,- sintjh'-cntuh Brown LfRhorn co<-k ov.t 91 poinlN. One
S. C. B. I.eKhoni cocktMvl, vahie jf^.O!).
517. For highest scoring single coinh Brown Leghorn hen over »:» poinlM. Onr S. C.
B. Legliorn pullet, value s.'j.OO
518. For highest scoring single-i-oinh Brown Leghorn cock over IM pt)int»t. ()n«« pmr
S. C. B. Letrhorns, value $!."). 00.
519. For largest exhibitor of Brown Leghorns. 0:ie setting of eg>jM from l»eHt jM-n.
By H. A. Bridge, Columbus, Ohio.
520. For exhibitor showing four best B. P. Rock cockerels. One li. P. Rock cockerel.
value !j;10 00.
521. For exhibitor showing four best B. P. Rock pullets OneB P. K >rk cockerrl.
value $5.00.
By J. y. Bicktit'll, Buffalo, New York.
522. For best pair Black Minorcas. One trio Black Minorcas, value f.'o (mi
By Thomas J. Davis, Charlotte, N. C.
523. Best trio Indian Games ^3 00
524. Btst trio Dark Biahmas 2 00
By H. A. Kiihu.s, Atlanta, Ou.
525. For third prize White Plymouth Rock cockerel, one egg record.
526. For third prize White Plymouth Rock pullet, one egg reconl.
527. For third prize Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, one egg record.
528. For third prize Barred Plymouth Rock jjullet, one egu record.
529. For third prize Golden Wyandotte coc^kerel, one egg record.
530. For third prize Golden W^yandotte pullet, one egg record.
By Ferris Publishing Co., Albany. N. Y.
531. Best Indian Game cock. One subscription to Poultry Monthly.
532. Best Bronze Turkev Tom. One subscription to Poultry Monthly
533. Best exhibit of poultry. One subscription to Poultry Monthly
534. Highest scoring bird in show. Oae subscription to Poultry Monthly.
By Georfje E. Peer, Rochester. N. Y.
535. For best BL C. cockerel hatched from eggs bought of him .luring 1"*9I. On*
Buff Cochin cockerel, value §10.00.
By J. B. Gadsden, Summer r Hie, S. C.
536. Best Indian Gamecock * j |*
537. Best Indian Gdme cockerel |^
538. Best Indian Game hen } ^
589. Best Indian G^me pullet - ••-- j *"
540. Four highest scoring Indian Games owned by one exhibitor
By J. E. Warner, 19 Par A- Place, New York.
541. For best displav in Mediterranean class. One subscription U. hmltrp. Pi^frow
and Lire Stock. ... n u r.- — .#
542. For best display in American class. One subscription to Poultry. I tgtonM ana
Lire Stock.
By W. D. I Jar rill <V- Co., Ellenltoro, N. ('
543 Best Black Minorca cockerel. One American I)omini.|UP luilj.i.
544. Best trio H. C. B Leghorns. One S S. Hamburg c'|rk».r.-l.
545. Best trio White Wyandottes. One B. Langshan pullet.
By Sharp Butterjield. \Vindsor, Ontario.
546. For six highest scoring birds owned by one exhibitor. One piir Llicht Hrahm*..
54 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Reasons
For Using
Dobbins' Electric Soap.
Best
From a sanitar}^ point of view, because of its Absolute Purity.
Unscented,
Because nothing is used in its manufacture that must be
Hidden or Disguised.
Cheapest
To use, because Harder than ordinary soap, does not WASTE
away and because it is not filled with Rosin and Clay as
make-weights.
No Boiling of Clothes Needed,
Because being Absolutely Pure, can do its own work.
Leaves Clothes Washed
With it Whiter and Sweeter than any other soap, because
it contains no Adulteration to yellow them.
Washes Flannels
Without Shrinking, bringing them out Soft, White and
Fleecy, because it is free from Rosin which hardens, yellows
and mats together all woolen fibres, making them Harsh
and Coarse.
It will not Injure
The Finest Lace or the most Delicate Fabric, because
all the ingredients used in its manufacture are Harmless.
Millions of Women
Use it because they have found it to be the Best, most Economical
aud absolutely unchanging in quality.
Hgg^'To anyone mailing us 12 wrappers taken from the soap, we
will send either of the following panel pictures: "Les Intimes,"
"Two Sisters," "May Day," "Heartsease."
"We ^visfl to Caution the public against a lot of swindlers who go from door to door sell-
ing what they claim is Dobbins' Electric Soap. It is a fraud. Dobbins' Soaps are never so\A in this
way, nor have we any connection or consolidation with an3' other soap house, as they represent.
$25 REWARD will be paid for the arrest and conviction of each man thus engaged in swindling
the public.
>eQr'Dobblii8' Electric Soap Is sold by all Grocers. Riever by Petldlers from door to
door.'&tt
rUKMIlM llsl.
By E. B. Harrington d- Co., KanmH City, Mo.
Best pair P.. P. Rocks. On<^ siihsoriptinn to .Vi''//nn</ /'ow/'r ' ,/
Bn-st pair B. L»ni?shans. One suhscripliMn t<i Mi<tliiiiil I'l ,ml
Best pair Light Brahman. One sul>ncripti(in to .l/jf//(;//</ / , •■,,,,•
Best pair Colored Dorkings. One subscription to Miilldml I'mtitry J
Best pair Indian Games. One subscription to Midlumt I'oxdlry ,lu\n
By C. E. Richards, Cedar Rapids, lotrit.
552. B?st BufF Cochin Bantam pnllet. One subscription to Wentt-rn /'o/f/rv ./..nriKi/.
558. Best Dark Brahma cock. One subscription to M'rstirti I'oidlry .liniriinl.
55-t. Best Bronze Turkey Tom. One subscription to \\',st^rn Piiultr/i Jonrmil.
555. Best display of poultry. One subscription to U'( .s7fr« Poultry .foiirnal.
556. Highest scoring bird in show. One subscription to W'enti m I'oiiltry ./tturnu!
By American Stockkeeper, Boston, Mass.
557. Best display fowls by lady. One subscription to American Stnrkktr]n'r.
558. Best display pigeons. One subscription to American Stockkeijicr.
By Mrs. E. S. Avis, New Fort Bliss, Texas.
559. Highest scoring Indian Game in show. One Mexican basket.
By Joseph E. Pogue, Raleigh, N. C.
560. For finest display fowls and pet stock. One caddy Pogue'a Premium Plug
Tobacco.
By Fanciers' Rerieni, Chatham. A'. V.
561. For exhibitor winning most first premiums. One subscription to Fanciert
Review.
562. For heaviest Brahma cock, any variety. One copy of book. " 5tK) t^uestiona and
Answers."
563. For largest exhibit of Fans. One copy " Pigeon yuerie.s."
56-1 For most second premiums taken by lady. One subscription to Faneiern lifvittc.^
565. For heaviest Cochin cock, any variety. One copy '• L jw Coot Poultry Iloutw-H."'
By A. E. Share, Bay St. Louis, J/w.-*.
566. Best display B. P. Rocks. One B. P. Rock cockerel.
567. Best display Light Brahmas. Oae Light Brahma ccH-kerel.
568. Best display S. C. B. Leghorns. One S. C. B. Leghorn cockeral.
By Captain George IF. Means, Concord, A'. C.
569. Best Pit Game cock in show $5.00. Also one of Means* Red Cuban tJame hena
to match him. forwarded to winner free of cost.
By F. M. Mnnger, DeKalb, Illinois.
570. Best B. P. R. cock. One subscription to Poultry Chum.
571. Best B. P. R. cockerel. O.ie subscription to Poultry Chum.
572. Best B. P. R. hen. One subscription to Poiillri/ Chim,.
573. Best B P. R. pullet. One subscription to Puultrp Chum.
574 Best pair Laced Wyandottes. One subscription to Pmdtry Chum.
575. Best pair 8 C. B. Leghorns. One sulwcription to Pnnltrt, chum.
576. Best pair S. C. W. Leghorns. One subscription to / "»«.
577. Best pair White Wvandottes. One subscription to / ■-•
578. Best pair Bronze Turkeys. One subscription to !'<"*'•■ :> •
579. Best pair White P. R )ck8. One sub.scription to Poultry thiim.
im.
By F. E. Hege tt Co., Salem, A'. C.
580. Best Light B'-ahma hen. One Indian game cf>ck.Tel.
581 " ' ' '^~~ '-•-'— '
582
Best Licrht Wyandotte cockerel One Indinn «»«"•* '• •rWjTel.
Best Indian gkme puHK. One .S. C. B. L-ghorn cmker. I.
583". Buff Cochin pullet. One Buff Cochin cockerel.
584.
Highest scoring bird in show. One Buff Lochm ccK-kerel.
5() ADVEHTISEMENTiS.
Durham
Fertilizer
Company.
Maautaetmes HIGH GRADE
AMMONIATBD
FERTILIZERS,
ACID PHOSPHATES.
Importers and Dealers in
KAINITS,
NITRATE SODA,
And all kinds Fertilizing Materials.
We Guarantee all goods bearing our name pure and free from
shoddy materials.
Being among the largest manufacturers of Ammoniated Guai^o
in this country, we are always prepared to name close prices.
Write for prices and testimonials.
We ship goods from Durham and Wilmington, N. C. , Richmond
and Portsmouth, Va. ; consequently can secure lowest freight rates.
Please address
DURHflIVS FEHTIlilZER CO|VIPANY,
I'KKMllM I IM.
By C. \V. Costellow, Waterl>ora, Maiue
JSd. For best exhibit of fowls over Bintam weighr. One (lo/.,-i, , ;,^t.•,i..w ,. i..,t.-ni
egg boxes.
586. For be^t exhibit of Bantams. One dozen Cawtellow's patent f^/ \„,\,-'
By E. D. Castli'tun. Washinyton C. If.. Uhin.
587. For exhibitor showing largest niunher of pir (J.inies. One trio of CMileton'«
VVhaleback ganiea.
588. For exhibitor showing largest nunibir of stniiiis of pit (Janiei. One fi'mnli*
bull-terrier pup.
By Poultry Topics Pitbli.'ihing Co., Warsair, Mo.
589. Best display pet stock. One subscription to Poultry Topirs.
590. Best display fowls. One subscription to /*(>»//>// lOjiicn.
591. Best Game Bantam cockerel. One subscription lo Pnu In/ Topics.
593. Best Game Bantam puller. One sub^icripiion to Poultry 'htpn-s.
593. Heaviest bird in show. One subscription to Poultry iojiicM.
By Jos. L. Hahn, New Berne, A', i'.
(Proprietor Oceola Poultry Yaid-i. )
594. Highest scoring cock (other than game) not taking otlier pri/,^ il
595. Highest scoring hen (other than game) not takmg oih^r prt/.n . .'h»
596. Highest scoring cockerel (otlier than gani") not laking other priz' ... .*»0
597. Highest scoring pullet (other than g-tme) nut taking other prize 50
598. Highest scoring trio Bantams in show 1 00
By W. H. Bray, New Berue. N. ('.
(Green Place Poultry Yard?.)
599. Best S. C. B. Leghorn cockerel. One S. C. B. L'-ghorn cockerel.
600. Best B P. Rock cockprel. One B. P. Rick cockerel.
601. Best W. P. Rock cockerel. One W. P. Rock cnck-rel.
602. Bests. L. Wyandotte cockerel. One S. L. Wyandotte cockerel.
603. Best White Wyandotte cockerel. One White Wyandotte r<K-ken-l.
604. Best Black Langshan cockerel. 0»e Black LaDg-^ban c.K-kerel
605. Best Bnff Cochin cockerel. One Butf Cochin cockerel.
606. Best White Cochin cockerel. One White t'ocliin cockerel.
607. Best Partridge Cochin cockerel. One Partrilge C.icliin cockerel.
[Birds competing for above prizes must be tired and oivneil by exhibttoni. The
prizes are bred from pens scoring from \ii to 96 points.]
By J. P. Kerr. Haw River. N. C.
(Riverside Farm.^
608. Best Bronze Tom. One S. C White Leghorn cckerel.
609. Best exhibit of f<twl8. One Light Brahma cockerel.
610. Best B. P. Rock cockerel. One B. P. Rock cockerel.
By E. E. Poag, Rock Hill, S. C.
611. Best St. Bernard dog over 12 months old. Silver Medal.
By " A Frietul."
1 00
1 no
612. For best St. Bernard dog over 12 months of age
613. Best Scotch Terrier dog in show
614. Best Poodle dog in show * TZ
615. Best Pointer dog in show j ,,,
616. Best Pug dog in show
58
A DVEKTISKMENTS.
BRIGGS BUILDING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
MANIFACTURERS OK
M], Doors,
Hoygli ami Dressed Liioib
, IMIiilgS,
TELEPHONE CONNECTION No. 30. P. 0. BOX No. 96.
RALEIGH, N. C.
EDWARD FASN^CH,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Sterling
Silver-ware,
15-KARAT PLAIN GOLD RINGS.
File Jewelrj,
Repairs carefully attended to.
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
A. WILLIAIVIS & CO.,
RALEIGH, N. C,
PUBLISHERS ™
BOOKSELLERS
Keep the Largest
Stock of Books
and Stationery
in the South,
ALL STANDARD AUTHORS, POEMS, SCHOOL BOOI^S,
SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS,
BL.ANK BOOKS,
And everything nsnal/y kept in a first-class hook-store, ahvays in stock.
....CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION.
....ANY BOOK IN PRINT FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
PKKMllM I i>r. ,,j
SPECIAL GAME FOWL PREIVliUIVIS.
A special Gime Fowl exhibit, with Hpccial jin-iniuins, will Iw Iii*|(| iiri.tcr th<*
auspices of the Wake County tianie Fowl Association, ihn prtMnitiuiH Up
teed by same, subject to the rules and reu;ulaiion8 of the N. C. A^;rll•ultlll
Competition is opeu to the world.
Exhibitors for " Largest and Best" exhibit in ild.s class will Ix' rf(|uired, iit tiiii»»
of making entry, to Hie an affidavit — sworn to before Notary Public or Clerk of th«
Court of county in which they reside, that all the fowls exhibited by iheiii are their
own property.
An entry fee of |5.00 will he charged for the " Largest and Fiest" exhibit.
Fowls will be shown in pens — a pen being a ct)ck and iwo hens.
White Pyle, or other breeil of W'liitcs.
617. Best cock and two hens $ •> »"'
618. Best stag and two pullets... 2 .V)
Shawl Neck, or other breed of Light Redx.
619. Best cock and two hens --- <H (K)
620. Best stag and two pullets '-' -V*
Peach Bloom, or other breed of Speckle.
621. Best cock and two hens '' "*^
622. Best stag and two pullets ■-'.'»<)
Red Quill, or other breed of Brotcn Red.
623. Best cock and two hens -^ ^'
624. Best stag and two pullets ■' '*"
War Horse, or other breed of Black Red.
625. Best cock and two hens ^ |*J
626. Best stag and two pullets 2 M
Murtishaic Blue, or other breed of Blue.
627. Best cock and two hens ;J "JJ
628. Best stag and two pullets '" ^
Chappell Dominique, or other breed of Dominiijue.
629. Best cock and two hens ;,' 'J|'
630. Best stag and two pullets
Jenkins' Oray. or any other breed of Gray
631. Best cock and two hens
632. Best stag and two pullets
''Shenandoah," or other Muff.
633. Best cock and two hens
634. Best stag and two pullets
Hennies.
a w
635. Best cock and two hens n W
636. Best stag and two pullets
Miscellaneoii^
637. Best "Shakebag" cock, not le.-^s than seven pound-
638. Best pure white cock and two hens
639. Best puie wnite stag and two pullets
640. Largest and best exhibit of game fuw ^
60
ADVEKTISEMKNTfS.
Richmond
Nurseries.
500 Acres in Nursery Stock.
100 Acres in Orchards.
100 Acres in Small Fruits.
FRANKLIN DAVIS NURSERY CO.
We offer to our customers an immense stock of
Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, Grapes, etc.,
Also, the New Varieties of All the Slandard Sorts.
Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc.
Wholesale and Retail. To dealers we can offer stock on favorable terms, and the
best facilities for packing and shipping. Catalogues mailed on application.
AGENTS WANTED— Salat y or Commission.
FRANKLIN DAVIS NURSERY CO.,
Office, 91S Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Bicycles,
Light,
Strong,
HARTFORD
FOR
Men and Ladies,
FOR
Boys and Misses.
Prices: $100.00, $85.00, $75.00.
You have your ehoiee of the COLUMBIA siiifrlc tube tire or
the HARTFORD double tube tire, each
the best In its class.
Before You Decide on Yo^ir 1894, Eramine These Safeties.
SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR ONE OF OUR CATALCGUES.
A
The Hartford Cycle Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
DEPARTMENT D.
HORTICULTURAL, ETC.
Capt. C. B. DENSON, Dirkctor.
All entries in Fruit and Vej^etable classes mint be niaile by ili'« jirowen*. an<l al'
fruits must be ot State growth. All entries in Manipulated Fruit and Wxelablt;
classes must be by those who manipulated tlie sanie.
Entries in Tool and Package classes may be by manufacturer or retailer, and ne^-d
not be of State manufacture. Entries in Nursery cla.NS open to Stale >frown pluiin
only.
NURSERY, STOCK AND ORNAME.VTAI. IM.AM-
641. Dozen apple trees, 1 to 3 years, 10 best grown trees. . . . . .$ 8 (lO
643. Dozen peach trees, 1 year from bud, 10 best U 00
643. Duzen pear trees, 1 to 3 years, 10 best 8 00
644. Dozen grapevines, I year, 10 be.st 3 itO
645. Best ami largest display of fruit trees ready for planting. . $ .') (M) an<l Diplotnti
646. Best and largest display of grapevinesandsniall fruu plants, 5 00 and Diplonia
647. For the best 12 palms'. • '» UO
648. For the best 12 ferns 8 UO
649. For the best 12 begonias 8 00
6o0. For the best 12 bloommg plants 8 00
6.51. For the best 12 coleii 8 00
652. For the best 12 caladiums 8 00
653. For the best 2 specimen plants 8 00
654. For the best rustic hanging basket 8 00
6.55. For the best wire hanging ba^^ket 2 00
656. For the 1 2 best evergreens ^ 00
657. For the 12 best cut roses, in 12 sorts 2 00
6.58. For the best and largest assortment in cut lljwers 8 00
659. 'For the best bouquet 2^0
660. For the best basket of flowers J» ^
661. For the best floral design i ' ^k '*
462. For the best collection of general greenhouse plante. not lets than 25
varieties, must be well grown
663. Best display of potted plants by an amateur
664. Best single specimen of ornamental plant by amateur
665. Best display of cut flowers by amateur
8 00 1
•2 00
2 OO
1 00
8 00
i 00
FRESH FRl'IT.S.
I^=Entries in this class shall be for plates containing not l.-.-«<« than fl nin^\mfn*. all
of the same variety.
666. Best plate of winter apples. .^ ^^^ ., ^^^
667. Best plate of fall apples --- •:;•■;;.
668. Best coUec'ion of named varieties origmated t»outhol.tne
37th parallel, north latitude ,--;
669. Best general collection of apples— named varietiw .
670. Best colleciion of crabs— named varieties
671. Best unnamed seedling apple of merit
672. Best plate of winter pears
673. Best plate of fall pears
10 00
5 00
10 00
ft 00
5 00
SOO
8 00
8 00
too
62 ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHICORA
FERTILIZER
^COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, So. Ca.
GEO. A. WAGENER, ... - General Manager.
manniachmrs of < Actb Pt^OSpI^atC an^
(
X)t55obcb ^om.
ALSO IMPORTERS OF GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT, NITRATE
OF SODA, MURIATE OF POTASH.
We Offer for Sale the Following REGULAR BRANDS:
CHICORA HIGH GRADE FERTIUZER. CHICORA ACID PHOSPHATE.
Ammonia 2;^ per cent. Available Phos. Acid 12 percent.
Potash (K3O) I '< " !
Available Phos. Acid 8 " " j chicora acid phos. with potash.
CHICORA soi^UBLE GUANO. i Available Phos. Acid 10 percent.
. - ,1 Potash (K„0) I
Ammonia 2 percent. ' v „ y
Potash (K.O) I " "
Available Phos. Acid 8 " "
CHICORA AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE.
Ammonia 2 percent.
Potash (K3O) 2
Available Phos. Acid 9 " "
CHICOR.\ TRUCK FERTILIZER.
Ammonia 8 percent.
Potash (KjO) 4
Available Phos. Acid 8 " "
CHICORA SPECIAL TOBACCO GROWER.
1 Ammonia 3 percent.
CHICORA DISSOLVED BONE. | Potash (K. O) 5 " "
Available Phos. Acid 12 percent, i Available Phos. Acid 8 " "
t^^Particular Attention Paid to Manijnilation of any Special
Brand Fertilizer Desired.
I'KKMILM LIST.
03
674. Best collection of named occidental varieties of pearr* $
675. Best collection of named oriental varieties of peurH..
676. Best unnamed seedlin^^ pear
677. Best plate late peaches
678. Best collection of named varieties of peach
679. Best unnamed seedling peach
680. Best plate of plums
681. Best collection of named American and European varieties of
plum
682. Best plate of Japanese plums
683. Best unnamed seedling plum
684. Best pfate of quince
685. Best collection of named varieties of quince
686. Best unnamed seedling of quince
687. Best plate of figs
688. Best collection of named varieties of fig
689. Best unnamed seedling fig.
690. Best plate of Japanese persimmons
691. Best collection of named varieties of Japanese persimmons..
692. Best plate of table grapes — American varieties .
693. Best plate of table grapes — European varieties
694. Best plate of wine grapes
695. Best collection of named varieties of grapes
696. Plate of largest apples, not less than 6
697. Plate of largest peaches, not less than 6
698. Plate of largest pears, not less than 6
609. Plate of largest plums, not less than 24
700. Plate of largest Japanese plums, not less than 24
701. Plate of largest quince, not less than 6
702. Plate of largest figs, not less than 12
703. Plate of largest grapes, not less than 6 clusters
704. Best and largest collection of fruits by any single exhibitor .
705. Best and largest collection of fruits by any Congressi(jnal Dw-
trict — this collection to be entered by the District Vice-
President of the State Horticultural Society . .Diploma and
MANIPULATED FRUITS AND FRUIT PRODUCTS.
706. Best sample of apple cider, three quart bottles
707. Best sample of apple brandy, three (|uart bottles
708. Best sample of apple vinegar, tliree (|uart bottles
709. Best sample of grape wine— still— three quart bottles.
710. Best sample of grape wine— sparkling— three ([uarl botti.--*
711. Best sample unfermented sterilized grape juice, three (juari
bottles
712. Best and largest collection of North Carolina grape wmes. not
less than six varieties of three bottles each (told
713. Best sample apple jelly by amateur, one quart in glass . .
714. Best sample pear jelly by amateur, one quart in glass
715. Best sample quince jelly by amateur, one (juart in gla-vs
716. Best sample peach jelly by amateur, one quart m glass .
717. Best sample fig jelly by amateur, one (juart in glass
718. Best sample currant jelly by amateur, one quart ui );l:i--
719. Best sample blackberry by amateur, one (|uart in gl;i-
720. Best sample canned apples by amateur, one quart in t;. ■-
721. Best sample canned pears by amateur, one quurt in gl.i -
722. Best sample canned quince by amateur, one rjuarl in cl >
723. Best sample canned peaches by amateur, one .juarl m .
724. Best sample canned cherries by amateur, one quart ii
725. Best sample canned plums by amateur, one (]u.ir- ••■
726. Best sample canned stawberries by aniatt- ur, on.
727. Bestsamplecanned blackberries by amateur, on.- .;
728. Best sample canned gooseberries by amateur, one quarl m «Uia»
1U8T.
KKCUNU.
.■i 00
S 3 no
.') INI
a 0(1
;'. (H»
; III)
2 INI
:t tMj
■i <Hi
a 00
2 00
!5 00
3 00
a 00
2 00
3 00
8 0(»
2 00
a oo
2 00
2 (HI
2 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
2 (Kl
1 00
3 00
2 00
2 (Ml
1 IN)
2 00
1 (N>
2 00
1 00
5 00
3 W
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 OO
I 00
1 00
1 00
10 00
.^ 00
25 01 »
OO
Mfdul
|.'> 00
2 (H)
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
•J (Ml
1 oo
2 l»<l
1 in>
1 IN>
IHI
1 ...
IMI
I ("I
Hi)
1 UU
tm
1 00
'"'
1 III
1 UU
1 m
64
JULIUS LEWIS.
ADVERTISEMENTS
ESTABLISHED 1865.
X. W. WEST.
JULIUS LEWIS $( CO.,
Mardware
22^\: Kayexxeville Sx.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Sash, Door.s, Blinds,
Rubber and Leather Belting,
"All Right" Cook Stoves,
Ranges and Heating Stoves,
^ Paints and Oils,
Guns and Pistols,
Iron, Nails, Steel,
Lime, Plaster, Cement.
HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
TliQ CQM)ratQd
Gullet Co tton= Ginning
Outfits.
THE SIMPLEST AND MOST PERFECT SYSTEM FOR
HANDLING COTTON FROM WAGON TO BALE.
The "Magnolia" Gin.
The "Eclipse Huller" Gin.
The " Main Belt Brush Driving " Gin.
The " Long Staple " Gin.
• The . .. . .
feeders and Condensers.
The Latest, Simpi.est and Most
Perfect Elevator and Entire
Svstem, WITH Single Condenser
FOR Battery of Gins and Nec-
essary Lint Flue
A battery of three gins, showing entire system in operation, can be seen at factor)'.
Prices on complete outfits furnished on application. Address
THE GULLET GIN CO., Amite City, La.
'"MAGNOLIA"
SELF-PACKING
COTTON PRESS.
I'KKMll M I.isr.
720. Best sample canned currants by Hmateur, one "iiiari m kI""-^ \
780. Best dried apples, one peck
731. B'-sl dried pears, one peck
732. Best dried peaches, one peck peeled .
733. Best dried peaches, one peck unpeeled
734. Best dried quinces, one peck
73.1. Best dried plums, one peck
736. Best dried cherries, one peck
737. Best dried fifj;s, one peck
738 Best dried blackberries, one peck
739. Best and largest display of canned fruits by professionnl
canner Diploma and
740. Best and largest display of dried fruits by professional . . Diploma
741. Best and largest display of jellies, jams and preserves by pro-
fessional Diploma
742. B^st muskmelon or canteloupe, half-dozen 2 (Hi
743. Best watermelon, half-dozen ' "*'
HhT.
HE<xj.Mi.
2 00
$
1 00
i (H)
1 (N»
a 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 (K)
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 IMI
10 00
1 (M)
1 mi
CANNED VEGETABLES.
744. Best sample canned sugar corn in glass, one quart, by amateur
745. Best sample canned asparagus in glass, one quart, by aiiiateur
746. Best sample canned rhubarb in glass, one (juart, by amateur.
747. Best sample of canned green peas in glass, one quart, by
amateur
748. Best sample of canned squash
749. Best sample preserved watermelon in glass, one quart, by
amateur _ -
750. Best sample preserved muskmelon or cantaloupe in glass, one
quart, by amateur
751. Best sample of chow-chow in glass, one quart, by amateur..
752. Best sample of pickled onions in glass, one quart, by amateur,
753. Best sample of pickled tomatoes in glass, one quart, by ama-
teur
754. Best sample of pickled cucumbers in glass, one quart, by
amateur.
1 (M»
1 (Ml
1 "■
1 (Ml
1 0(1
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
755. Best display of canned and pickled vegetables by professional. Diploma
.0
.V)
.V»
.')0
.V)
.V)
.V)
V)
756.
757.
758.
759.
760.
761.
762.
763.
764.
765.
766.
767.
768.
769.
770.
771.
772.
773.
774.
775
776.
777.
778.
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
B.-st
Best
HORTICULTDRAL TOOLS.
one-horse stubble plow Diploni*
one-horse harrow Uiplom»
horse hoe Kl^'r"**
garden seed drill ?i'*|^^
potato planter UlplooM
hand-wheelhoe J;!P. '
potato digger n T™*
and largest display of garden handtools n K^Si
c der press - --..- JxI't**''*
apple parer f^f .
apple slicer ,' '"*
cherry stoner
orchard ladder
fruit sizer
display of horticultural tools
32 quart strawberry crate
24 quart strawberry crate
grape basket -..--
grape crate
peach basket
peach crate
apple barrel
display of fruit packages
I'loniM
:plolIUI
Nf.d.I
I 'qii'iiiiA
. .Diploma
. Dtploma
< inid Hedmi
66
A dvp:rtisem ents.
A REVOLUTION !
Triumph
UISC 5^
• Harrows.
TO THO.SE who desire to put their land in
perfect condition for the successful growth
of crops, we would state that we know of
no implement at all that equals the
TRIUMPH DISC HARROW.
It is made of iron and steel throughout,
and will last longer than any
other harrow made. For full
particulars, address
ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY,
State Agents,
Greensboro, N. C.
JORDAN'S^
Dining H^H i^ European Restaurant,
No. 130 Fayetteville Street,
K ALEHJH, N. 1".
Meals at all Hoars. EIcf»ant Loclfiini>s,
D. X. JOHNSON, Agt.,
RALEIGH, I»i. C,
Wholesale Commission Merchant
For the sale of all Kinds of Country Produce, Fruits,
VEGETABLES, POULTRY, EGGS, S^LT FISH, SlC.
Write for prices, and how to ship.
DEPARTMENT E,
PANTRY SUPPLIES.
J. S. WVXXK, DiKi. r,,i:
BREAD, CAKES, ETC.
For the best of the following :
779. Wheat bread, one loaf * I (M)
780. Rye bread, one loaf. 1 iio
781. Graham bread , one loaf . 1 00
782. Plain biscuit, dozen.. 1 (jti
783. Rolls of any shape, dozen 1 iiO
784. Raised biscuit, dozen , 1 00
785. Sweet potato bread 1 00
786. Plain corn bread 1 00
787. Risen corn bread 1 00
788. Crackers 1 00
789. Cheesecakes I 00
790. Pound cake, iced 1 .V)
791. Fruit cake, iced 2 .V)
793. Jelly cake, sugared I 00
798. Date cake . 1 OO
794. Banana cake 1 00
79.5. Molasses fruit cake I 00
796. Cocoanut cake 1 00
797. Sponge cake 1 00
798. Gold cake. 1 00
799. Icecream cake .. - 1 00
800. Nutcake.. I 00
801. Small cakes, dozen, any kind I 'W
802. Bride's cake, decorated '^0"
808. Best display of cake, six epecimens or more -- . '■ "
PICKLES, PRESERVES, ETC.
804. Sweet pickles, quart jars ' '"'
80.5. Sour pickles, quart jars -
806. Best preserves, any variety
807. Best fruit butter, any variety
808. Best jam, any variety
809. Best tomato catsup
810. Best catsup, other variety
811. Best stuflFed peppers, six
812. Best cordial, any variety
818. Maple sugar, specimen, five pounds
814. Candy, home-made, two pounds . ..
81.5. Candy, walnut and groundpea
816. Best variety of pickles, six specimens, qiuirt'^, (■
817. Best variety of preserves, six specimens, by hmi
818. Largest display of preserves, jellies and pJcklf.-». :.
varieties, by housekeeper
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
I 00
1 00
1 00
["•r
3 00
3 00
thHIl tW«-|Vf
C8
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Mape5
Manures
• • •
FOR POTATOES, CABBAGES.
I CAULIFLOWERS, CELERY,
EARLY AND LATE TRUCK.
THE MAPES FERTILIZERS HEAD BOTH LISTS OP FERTILIZERS REPORTED IN YEAR
1893 BY THE CONNECTICUT EXPERIMENT STATION.
[From Connecticut Farm {Hartford) March s, ^Sg^."]
It will be difficult for the careful and unprejudiced reader of the Experiment Sta-
tion reports not to be impressed with the remarkable high standard maintained by
all the Mapes goods. In Part i, lately issued, of the Connecticut Station Report for
1893, the analysis of 61 " Nitrogenous Superphosphates " and 76 "special manures,"'
show that Mapes heads the list in both classes, in being found to have the highest
valuation, as figured by the Station as compared with the cost to the farmer.
[From the Nezv England Homestead, IMarch S, /cS'p/.]
As to the quality of their goods, the Mapes Formula and Peruvian Guano Co.
analysis shows them to be unexcelled for farm, fruit or garden purposes. The
analyses of 61 nitrogenous superphosphates and 76 special manures by the Connec-
ticut State Experiment Station, show that Mapes heads the list in both classes iu
being found to have the HIGHEST VALUATION COMPARED TO THE COST TO THE
FARMER.
THE MAPES MANURES FOUND TO EQUAL OR EXCEED THEIR GUARANTEED
STRENGTH IN EVERY CASE.
Of the manufacturers whose goods were examined by the Rhode Island Experi-
ment Station and reported on page 132 Bulletin No. 26, November, 1S93, the Mapes
Company was the only one of all those whose tests amounted to 12 or over, who were
Joimd to equal or exceed their gicarantee in every case. The Mapes Company had a
record of 100 per cent.; the next best record was 93 per cent.
Also No. I. Peruvian Guano, standardized. Ammonia, 10 PER cent. Specially
adapted for Truckers. Nothing equal to it for producing quick growth, tenderness
in quality, etc. Send for circulars.
The Mapes Formula and Peruvian Guano Co.,
143 Liberty St., New York.
TKIM H M LIST. V,\t
SUNDRIES.
* V)
<0
. <iO
1 (N)
I (JO
1 iiO
1 <iO
1 00
:t «io
10 00
H 00
1 00
1 00
S19. Cheese, North Carolina, five pounds, new ^
820. Mutton suet, five pounds. North Carnhnii made .
821. Beef tallow, ten pounds. North Carolina made
822. Beeswax, ten pounds. North Carolina made
823. Hard soap, ten pounds, home-made
824. Soft soap, jars, one gallon, homemade
825. Starch of wheat, five pound:^, home-made
^26. Starch of Indian corn, Hve pounds, homemade
827. Hams, two or more, North Carolina cured, not less than eight poundHtac-h.
828. Wheat flour, one barrel or two bags. North Carolina wheat ami inadf in
North Carolina, exhibited by manufacturer Diploma and
829. Dried beef, North Carolina, ten pounds.-
830. Bushel corn meal, bolted or sifted
831. Pickled pork, half barrel. North Carolina made
832. Roe herrings, half barrel. North Carolina catch, shown by original
catcher - .'> 00
«33. For the best ten pounds butter 5 00
■834. For the best display of butter 5 00
For girls under fifteen years of age.
835. Loaf of wheat bread 1 00
836. Rolls, one dozen 1 00
837. Plain biscuit, one dozen. 1 OO
838. Poundcake 1 "0
S39. Preserves, quart jar. any variety 100
840. Ji^lly, quart jar. any variety. 100
841. Pickles, quart jar, any varietv 1 00
542. Exhibit not otherwise entered, ten specimens 500
BEES AND HO.NEY.
843. Honey, greatest yield from one swarm of bees, five pounds to b<? ex-
hibited J OJ
844. Italian bees, hive on ground, glass "JJO
845. Hybrid bees, hive on ground, glass * 00
846. Common bee?, hive on ground, glass "00
847. Bee-hive, sample "- JUJ
S48. Honey in comb, five pounds J '"•
849. Honey, strained, half gallon ' '"'
Miss MaocxIK 1^i:ksh:,
209 FAYETTEVILLE ST.. RALEIGH, N. C .
pUinery and Fancy Goods!
WOOLS, ZEPHYRS,
Ei^"broiaer3^ lylaterials, Etc.
70
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GIBBS' • IMPERIAL • PLOWS.
ITELLYOUSlFl
The"impeR1AL"
S THE BEST PLOW
INTHE WORLD
fio mistake!
AND YOU KNOV/ |T-
WOOD OR STEEL BEAM, RIGHT OR LEFT HAND, IM ALL SIZES, FROM SMALL POMY
TO A LARGE TWO AND THREE-HORSE PLOW.
Steel, chilled iron or cast, all parts duplicable, and steel, chilled
or cast molds, shares or landsides interchange on same Plow.
O-r Genera, Purpose and Hillside ^JJg gJJ(|JJg{} ^ fjjggg p|^g^ pn
Plows received highest awards
World s Fair, 1893. [L3? Write for our Columbian Catalogue.
CANTON, OHIO.
^ #
a. a G.
^ #
And all Machinery for Mining and Gold "S GOOCJ and GPCat.
Milling Gold Ore is Manufactured by the
MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS.
Treatment of Sulphurets by Chlori-
JOHN WILKES, Manager, Charlotte, N. C. nation especially successful.
DEPARTMENT F.
MANUFACTURES.
W. E. ASHLEY, Dikectok.
VEHICLES.
For the best of the following :
Two-horse phaeton . .l>i|>l<)tna
One-horse four-seated phaeton Diploina
One-horse two-seated phaeton Diploma
Two horse rockaway Diploma
Top buggy Diploma
Open buggy Diploma
Jump-seat buggy Diploma
Sulky Diploma
Skeleton track wagon - Diploma
Open pleasure wagon D|pl«)ma
Two-horse family carriage Dipl<>m»
One-horse family carriage Diploiim
Uuctor's buggy Dit.lotiiH
Surry " I ' "'.t
Victoria. ' ' ' **
Ladies' phaeton ^'l' '""
Ladies' cart pipiomn
Street-sprinkler Diploma
Road wagon.. piploma
Road cart pipl.-ma
Harvest or hay cart j:*'! , ""*
Dumping wagon Pi' . ""*
Tumbril cart Diploma
Ox cart ipoma
Passenger or spring wagon |'l'"""*
Furniture wagon Dip oroa
Log wagon.. 'j*"""'
Drlv— Dlpom.
Four-wheel truck (freight) wagon I»ip oma
ca^y'^s :':::::::::DlpiomI
O^yf^- ...Diploma
Hand cart * Dioloma
Garden barrow Diiiloma
Dirt and canal barrow p 5 i",,,^
Brick or bearing off barrow ' ^
885. Farm wagon, four-horse ^
886. Farm wagon, t%vo-horse ^
887. Farm wagon, one-horse V'A" "i C" »
888. Best displav of carriages and buggies. North Carolma niaKe _
889. B-st displav of carriages and buggies, open to the world . , ,
890. Best displav of farm wagons. North Carolina niuke ^_
891. Best display of farm wagons, open to the world I""'
CABINET WORK MADE IN NORTH CABOU.NA
892. Parlor furniture, set for parlor ' ,"^*
893. Bedroom set »
894. Secretary and book-case --
72 ADVERTISEMENTS.
>-^ I— / 1 I r\ r~\ L. H. J. DOWELL,
HOTEL, " .>.::::
Corner Wilmington and Hargett Streets,
RALEIGH, N. C.
;g>K50 Per Day.
PLEASANT and * ia/^e Airv Rooms.
CONVENIENT * CUISINE THE BEST
LOCATION. ^ Obtninnblc in the Country.
Visitors to the State Fair
Wilt. Find the CENTRAL to be
ALL THAT IS DESIRED.
Si^EciAL Rates by the Week.
I'HKMir.M LIST.
895. Desk !•
896. Sideboard. P
897. Bureau I
898. Bedstead h
899. Chairs, half-dozen i-
91)0. Rustic chair, model 1»
9UI. Rocking chair, parlor l^H
902. Wardrobe l>i|i|i>iiift
903. Cradle or crib Hiplnnia
904. Finest display, six pieces, not otherwise 8hown 1 1 ; i -im
905. Largest variety of cabinet work by one exhibitor ■ ; u^
9U6. Mattresses, three to be exhibited, not otherwise shown l»i|.iMrim
907. Spring l«ds, three to be exhibited Diploin*
LEATHER, ETC., NORTH C.\RULIN.\ MADE.
908. Largest collection of tanned leather, not less than six sidea (ioM Minlal
909. Sole leather, two sides Diploma
910. Harness leather, two sides .Diploma
911. Upper leather, two sides .- Diploma
912. Calf skin, two sides Diploma
913. Kip skin, two sides Diploma
914. Morocco, dressed or undressed Dipl-nna
915. Saddle, bridle and martingale Diploma
916. Ladv's saddle, bridle and martingale Diploma
917. Set carriage harness Diploma
918. Buggy or sulky harness Diploma
919. Four-horse wagon harness Diploma
920. Two-horse wagon harness Diploma
921. Shoes, brogans, one dozen pairs Dipl«»ma
922. Boots, pair hand-made Diploma
923 Shoes, gentleman's, six pairs Diploma
924. Shoes, ladys, six pairs .Diploma
TEXTILES, NORTH CAROLINA MAKE.
925. For the best display of. fabrics, manufactured by any cotton or woolen
factory in the State pip oma
926. For the best brown sheeting. North Carohna make !».,., tua
927. For the best plaids. North Carolina make ; '"»
928. For the best cassimere or jeans. North Carolina make "•
929. For the best woolen blankets - *
930. For the best cotton blankets '•
NORTH CAROLINA CARPENTRY.
931. Best set of doors, blinds and mantel j!'*'i"'"»
932. Best newel post and model baluster .- «■!",'*
933. Best fret-sawing by boy not over fifteen years old
WUFflCTURERS OF CflNDY ! ^^^^ "^ '"' ''"''
AND DEALERS IN FRUITS, CIGARS, TOBACCO. Etc.
FINE CHOCOLATES AND FRUIT CANDIES A SPECIALTY.
ADVKKTI.SKMENTS.
G. M. ALLEN.
wm. cram.
AliliEN & GHfl]V[,
Corner of Hargett and I OU 1^0 C PS and
West Streets,
RALEIGH. N.C., Machipiists.
Manufacturers and
Importers of
Portable and
Stationary
Engines and Boilers,
SAW, &RIST ANB CANE MILLS,
If. Cotton Presses,
^^=-^^ Brick Machinery, &c.
ANTICEPHALALGINE !
The Q re a test
Meadache and Neuralgia
Remedy Known!
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
25c and 50c. a Bottle.
CURES IN FIFTEEN MINUTES!
PERFECTLY SAFE AND HARMLESS!
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
JAS. I. JOHNSON,
RALEIGH, N. C.
DEPARTMENT G.
GENERAL DISPLAYS.
N. 15. BROUGHTOX, Diiti:. tok
DISPLAY BY LADIES.
KIUST. SKOiND.
934. For best general display made by any lady resident in the
State $ 50 00 I 20 OU
[The composition of this display is left entirely with exhibitors, the rondilionw
being that all articles must show woman's liandiwork in cooki'ry, tJnoranvw
art. fancy work, sewing, etc.; every article exhibited miiHi l>e th»' work of ih«»
exhibitor, and each exhibit must contain specimens of all work above deHi^.
nated. Articles in this exhibit cannot compete for oilier preunuiuit. |
MUSIC, ETC.
For the best of the following :
93.5. Grand piano ..Diploma
936. LTpright piano Diploum
937. Reed organ Diplom*
935. Sewing machine, for style and (juality of work Diploinn
939. Type- writer, for speed and (luality of work Diplom*
GENERAL MERCANTILE DISPLAYS.
Best and finest display of any kind in Main Exhibition Building ♦ •'»<> 00
printing Uiplom*
millinery Diplom.
boots and shoes Diplimm
jewelry - Diploiua
silver-plated ware Hiplouia
hardware, stoves and tinware .Diploma
china and crockery •- I)H«'i'ii»*
fancy groceries — J" ••
saddlery and harness - }'•
confectionery .,.,.......- jiiiiji'tin
drugs, perfumes, etc Ihp i»m«
hats and caps i»!'*i *
carpets, rugs and oil cloihs Uiploma
cabinet ware Dip ui,m
940.
941.
943.
943.
944.
94.5.
946.
947.
948.
949.
950.
951.
9.52.
953.
954.
955.
956.
957.
958.
959.
960.
961.
962.
963.
964.
965.
966.
967.
968.
969.
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Beat d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Bestd
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
splay o
splay o
play o
play o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
splay o
sp'ay o
splay o
:=play o
splay o
splay o
plumbers and gasfitters' supplies Diploma
furniture..... I|M')<'n|«
bookbinding
pianos
organs r
musical instruments
scientific or other instruments
fur goods ; . •
merchant tailoring g<x)da made in the city
housefurnishing goods
books and stationery
bronze work
baby carriages
bicycles and tricycles
dairy utensils
"M -
rti( 1 Ilia
1. , ■ "'•
..,, , :iia
h , : -na
; 'ii . HI*
! > , .' ri.a
• II*
I*
i>a
,<l>-iiia
76
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RAMBLER B
'i^m-
Guaranteed for One Year.
ONE PRICE
For all Styles and Weights,
125.
Highest Award ,
AT THE
World'5 Fair. ^
MORE MATEUR RAGES
UNDER L. A. W. RULES
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE.
EADER!
MEMBER
RAMBLER RIDERS
REAP RICH REWARDS
AND
RAKE IN RECORDS.
SOLD BY
CECIL G. STONE, Gen. Agent, Raleigh, N. C,
Dealer in Bicycle Sundries and Accessories.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Catalogfues free at Agency, or direct
for two 2-cent stamps.
)'iu:.\iir.\i 1, 1ST.
970.
971.
972.
973.
974.
975.
976.
977.
978.
979.
980.
981.
982.
983.
984.
985.
986
987.
988.
989.
990
991.
992.
993.
994.
995.
996.
997.
998.
999.
1000,
1001,
splay of houseliold decorations IHuhmia
.splay of marl lie. wood and iron mantels ..IhuUmim
splay of paints and oils !.lll. !!!!.".* !"l>li. loin*
splay of rubber goods !!.! '!!. Dii»l'>m«
splay of baking powders and spices !/. Dii»l«>m»
splay of sporiiiig eqiiipments (guns, ti^hing tackle, etc.). .!','.'.!! Diploma
splay of type- writers Diplunm
splay of wire g. o Is Diploiu*
splay of boys" clothing Diploma
S(.lay of men's clothing Diploma
splay of gents' furnishing goods Diploma
splay of sewing machines.. Diploma
splay of artists' ujaierials Diploma
splay of carriage robes Diploma
splay of ladies' furnishing goods Diploma
splay of dry goods Diploma
splay of trunks and traveling bags Diploma
splay of wdlowware Diploma
splay of office furniture Diploma
spl^y of groceries I)iploma
splay of wooden ware Diploma
splay of ornamental ironwork Diploma
splay of .^cales Diploma
splay of iron safes Diploma
splay of kiichen utensils Diploma
splay of North Carolina mineral waters Diploma
splay of cotton seed oil Diploma
D splay model kitchen, by a hou.se furnishing firm Silver M«Mlal
Display of model sitting-room, by a house-furnishing firm Silver .Medial
Display of school books Meilal
General display of school supplies Mfdal
Display of school desks and tables Medal
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
B-st d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Bestd
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Bestd
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
Best d
B^-st d
NOW
IS THE TIMK TO I'liKI'ARK Tt>
EMB.-VRK IN Tin-:
Poultry Business !
3IAKE NO 3I1STAKI: AI5<H T III IS.
THi: BHJ MONKY'
IS IN LATE AVINTEIJ AM> EAHIA'
SPRING BI{OILi:i{S and KOASTIIKS.
AVE FIKMSII
ALL. NEC'ESSAKV. IN roKM.VTION.
Highest Awards of Merit thl Great World's Fair
The "Old Reliable" was there rt-ady t.
with all other makes of Incubators and
Merit wins ! That is why the "Old Ri-o.i > •
the most popular artificial hatcher in exi.sti-ncf.
AIED^L .'VXD DIPLOM.\ OF HIOHKST .\W.\Rn at the \V<»KI.I>S »'''*' "J"" ;»*" ''
Brooder combined ! Tens of thousands saw our machines «n con»tant operaUott inef
have bought, as a result of what they saw.
The only Special Cash Premium aw.-irdcci by the - "•
came ti) us. We send proof Do u'^t lail to wuUl' • 'c
and instructive cataiojjut-s. .\<Mn.s,s.
RELIABLE INCUBATOR AM) BROODrU COMIWSY,
QUIINCY, ILLINOIS.
78 A D V E K 'J- 1 S !•: M 1-: N 'I'S.
We sell Dry Goods,
Shoes,
Notions, and
Dress Goods,'''^'^'1'r •"'*"'•
WHEN YOU ARE IN RALEIGH IT WILL PAY YOU
TO SEE OUR STORE.
Woollcott & Son,
14 E. MARTIN STREET.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF
PANTS
■I And have the Nobb'est Line this Season
ever shown in North Carolina.
• • • •
WOOliliCOTT & S0|^,
14 E. MARTIN STREET.
DEPARTMENT H.
LADIES' WORK.
J. E. I'OGL'E, DiRKdou.
All articles in this department must be entered in tlu' nanif of the on»« wlum*' hIiIII
they exhibit. They must have been made within thr»n* vcarH. and not fxhitnti-d nt
any former Fair of this Society. Any violation of ilii.s rule will har the violator from
competing for any premium whatever, and render the exhibitor and exhiliii liubU< lo
expulsion from the grounds.
1002. Silk quilt, any style | 2 00
1003. Calico quilt, any style "j 00
1004. White quilt, fancy quilting a 00
1005. Knit counterpane 2 00
1006. Crotcheted counterpane 2oo
1007. Woven counterpane 2 00
1008. Hearth rug, any style I .V)
1009. Stockings or socks 1 <io
1010. Infants' socks 1 uo
1011. Knit purse - 1 00
1012. Raw silk, one pound — I .V)
1013. Plain sewing, hand, any style garment 2 00
1014. Plain sewing, machine, any style garment 1 uO
1015. Calico dress, cut and made by exhibitor I uo
1016. Suit boy's clotbes 3 w)
1017. Silk embroidery, specimen 'A (lO
lOlH. Cotton embroidery, specimen :i 00
1019. Kensington embroidery, specimen 8(10
1020. Outline embroidery, specimen 2 UO
1021. Tatting embroidery, specimen I SO
1022. Specimen ecclesiastical embroidery 3 00
1023. Specimen ink etching on fabric 2 00
1024. Drawn work, specimen •* 00
1025. Piano cover, any style -00
1026. Table cover, any style I M
1027. Fancy scarf, any style I '»0
1028. Handsomest carriage robe.- * (W
1029. Sofa pillow 3 llO
1030. Headrest. I 00
1031. Chair cover, fancy upholstered "J W)
1032. Ottoman cover, fancy upholstered !* 00
1033. Bureau scarf, linen drawn work '* 00
1034. Bureau scarf, linen embroidered * <*
1035. Bureau scarf , all silk 3 00
1036. Buflfet cover * 00
1087. Handsomest table mats, crotcheted, one-half do/.en S 00
1038. Shawl or scarf > *0
1039. Child's hood ' "•
1040. Child's sack '"
1041. Pin-cushion, any style •
1042. Work-bag } JJJ
1043. Lamp-shade, paper * ™
1044. Lamp-shade, silk *"
1045. Decorated basket , '.^
1046. Lady's hand-bag, hand made • • j"
1047. Handkerchief case, linen or silk » *»
1048. Glove case, linen or silk
1049. Slippers
I 90
! '<0
80 NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
1050. Child'scloak $ 1 50
105L Child's dress 1 50
1052. Chilli's bonnet 1 50
1053. Chilli's flannel skirt, embroidered. 1 50
1054. Lady's flannel skirt, embroidered 2 50
1055. Turkish or Roman embroidery 1 00
105C. Fancy apron.. 1 00
1057. Set lady's underwear 3 00
1058. Lady's dressing sack 1 50
1059. Gentleman's dressing gown, quilted 2 50
1060. Gentleman's dressing gown, embroidered 2 50
1061. "Wall protector or splasher, drawn work 1 00
1062. Wall protector or splasher, embroidered.. 1 00
1063. Pillow shams, machine made 1 00
1064. Pillow shams, drawn work 1 50
1065. Pillow shams, embroidered 1 50
1('66. Towels, with embroidered initials in cotton, one-half dozen 2 00
1067. Napkins, with embroidered initials in cotton, one-half dozen 2 00
1068. Napkins, hemstitched, with embroidered initials in cotton, one-half
dozen 2 00
1069. Table cloth, with embroidered initials 2 00
1070. Plate doilies, embroidered, one-half dozen 2 00
1071. Plate doilies, drawn work, one-half dozen 2 00
1072. Finger-bowl doilies, embroidered, one-half dozen 2 00
1073. Finger-bowl doilies, drawn work, one half dozen 2 00
1074. Center piece, all white, embroidered 1 50
1075. Center piece, colors, embroidered 1 50
1076. Center piece, drawn work 1 50
1077. Carving cloth, all white, embroidered 1 50
1078. Carving cloth, colors, embroidered 1 50
1079. Carving cloth, drawn work 1 50
1080. Set table linen, embroidered, including center piece, carving cloth,
one half dozen plate doilies and one-half dozen finger-bowl doilies.. 4 00
1081. Set table linen, drawn work, same as 1080 4 00
1082. Tea table cloth, embroidered 2 00
1083. Tea table cloth, drawn work 2 00
1084. Picture frame, embroidered 2 00
1085. Specimen lace work, Honiton, point or B 3 00
1086. Lace handkerchief 2 00
1087. Best specimen work not entered elsewhere 2 00
For girls under sixteen years of age.
1088. Plain sewing, hand , any style garment 2 00
1089. Plain sewing, machine, any style garment 1 00
1090. Fine shirt 1 50
1091. Set underwear 3 00
1092. Boy's suit 1 50
1093. Calico dress . . 2 00
1094. Patchwork quilt 1 50
1095. Foot mat 1 00
1096. Dressed doll 1 00
1097. Dressed doll, by girl under twelve years 1 00
1098. Silk embroidery 1 50
1099. Outline embroidery 1 00
1100. Knitting, any style 1 00
1101. Tatting 1 00
1102. Knit purse 1 00
1103. Socks or stockings 1 00
1104. Infant's sacque 1 00
1105. Crocheting, specimen 1 00
1106. Child's sacque 1 00
1107. Fancy book -bag 1 00
1108. Pin-cushion 1 00
1109. Best specimen of work by child under ten years old 2 00
DEPARTMENT I.
FINE ARTS, PAINTING, ETC.
W. S. PRIMROSE, Director.
Exhibits must have been executed within past three years, and not exhibited before
at State Fair.
Each painting exhibited as having been painted directly from life or nature must
be accompanied by a certificate from the exhibitor to the effect that the work is
directly from life or nature.
1110. Oil painting, North Carolina landscape $ 10 00
1111. Oil painting, North Carolina marine -- 10 00
11 12. Oil painting, portrait from life ^ 00
1113 Oil painting, landscape from nature — -- 5 00
1114. Oil painting, marine from nature - -- •") 00
1115. Oil painting, flowers from nature 5 00
1116. Oil painting, fruit from nature 5 00
1117. Oil painting, landscape from copy 3 00
1118. Oil painting, flowers from copy 3 00
1119. Oil painting, fruit from copy 3 00
1120. Oil painting, pair of panels .- - 3 00
1121. Oil painting, birds or game from nature - 3 00
1132. Oil painting, biids or game from copy 3 00
1123. Water color, portrait from life 5 00
1124. Water color, landscape from nature - 5 00
1125. Water color, marine from nature 5 00
1 126. Water color, flowers from nature — 5 00
1127. Water color, fruit from nature 5 00
1128. Water color, landscape from copy ---- 3 00
1129. Water color, flowers from copy 3 00
1 130. Water color, fruit from copy 3 00
1131. Water color, birds or game from nature ._ 5 00
1132. Water color, birds or game from copy 3 OOi
1133. Pastel portrait, from sittings -- 5 00«
1134. Pastel fancy head or figure 2 OO
1135. Pastel landscape, from nature .- - 3 OO
1136. Pastel landscape, copy 2 00
1137. Pastel flowers, original 3 00
1138. Pastel flowers, copy --- 2 00
1139. Pastel fruit, original 3 00
1140. Pastel fruit, copy 2 00
1141. PdStel birds or game, original 3 00
1142. Pastel birds or game, copy 2 00
1143. Pastel still life, original 3 00
1144. Pastel still life, copy 2 00
1145. Pastel marine, from nature. - 3 00
1146. Pnstel marine, copy 2 00
1147. Pastel pair of panels - 3 00.
1 148. Crayon portrait, free hand 3 00
1149. Crayon group, free hand - 3 00
1150. Crayon animal, from life - 3 00
1151. Crayon animal, copy - - 2 00
1152 Crayon landscape, from nature 3 00
1 153. Crayon landscape, copy 2 00
6
VICTORIA REGIA- GROWN IN OPEN AIR AT WINSTON, N. C.
PREMIUM LIST.
1154. Crayon Howers, orif^inal > , ,
1155. Crayon flowers, copy '. . , ,
1156. Crayon fruit, original
1157. Crayon fruit. coi)v
1158. Crayon still life, original
1159. Crayon still life, copy
1160. Decorated fancy articles, in oil, six -j iMt
1161. Plaques, two 3 00
1163. Drawings from plaster casts, four 2 OU
1163. Decorated screen, three leaves 800
1164. Decorated screen, one leaf 100
1165. Painting on silk, satin or velvet 1 00
1166. Fan, painted on silk or satin 100
1167. Fire etching 2 00
1168. "Wood carving, by lady 2 00
1169. Modeling in clay _ H 00
1170. Sculpture in marble 5 00
1171. Pencil drawing. 1 00
1172. Charcoal sketch 1 00
1173. Best oil picture of North Carolina History 10 00
1174. Best Ideal Head in oil, original 5 00
1175. Best Ideal Head in water colors, original H 00
1176. Best Ideal Head in pastel, original 8 00
1177. Best Ideal Head in crayon, original *J <J0
PAINTIXU ON CH1N.\, ETC.
1178. Best display of decorated china, painted by lady, not less than thin v
pieces 10 00
1179. Best decorated plates, not less than six 8 00
1180. Best decorated cups and saucers, not less than six , . Jl 00
1181. Best vase painted in oil 1 <Hi
1182. Best vase in mineral colors 100
1183. Best imitation Dresden china, three pieces 0 00
1184. Best imitation Bonn or Royal Worcester, three pieces '• •*'
1185. Best specimen china painting, not entered elsewhere
PHOTOGRAPHS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
1186. Specimen of photograph, colored, in water colors (not before exhibited)
by professional ••. - Ihpl"!"*
1187. Specimen of photograph, colored, in India ink (not before exhibited)
by professional I)iploni»
1188. Sixcartes de visite of children by professional liipI'Mii*
1189. Six cartes de visite of adults by professional Diploma
1190. Six cabinet photographs by professional U-pjoin*
1191. Large plain photograph bv professional :••••■ pll"""*
1192. Display of photographs (quality specially considered) by profewlona I Dip-in*
1193. Specimen photograph by amateur - Dipioin*
1194. Best collection of amateur photographs taken on groundK .luring f»ir
week (not less than five specimens) quality specially conHidered; to »w
submitted by November 10 '""| 'J'^"'
1195. Colored photograph by amateur | !| '"*
1196. Display of photographs by amateur '' ' "*
1197. Fancy sign painting '
1198. Display and variety novelty jars
1199. Most oddly decorated easel
1200. Collection stereoscopic views; North Carolina K-enery _. - •
1201. Largest collection and greatest variety <.f pictures in fmiuw* IMplooMi •n.i
84
ADVERTISEMENTS.
H. STEVENS SONS CO.,
MACON, GA.
Sealer and
Hailt^oad
GulVePt Pipe
IVIflflUFRCTUHEHS,
In two and one-half feet
lengths,
\
Corrugated Spigots, and ^
Deep Corrugated Sockets.
Fire Brick,
Standard and Specials of the Best Quality.
^ Locomotive Tiles,
All Sizes and Shapes.
Chimney Tops,
-^^ Bottoms, Flue Pipe and Flue Linings.
Lawn Urns,
Vases, and all other kinds of clay goods.
HIGHEST AWARD AUGUSTA EXPOSITION IN 1893.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
HENRY STEVENS* SONS CO.
DEPARTMENT K.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY.
JULIUS l-EWIS, DiKK.ToK.
Exhibitors in this department are earn< stlv invited. Articles will \>t> cnu'tuWr in-
spected by the Commitiee, who will make favorable mention of all «x>iibii« worthy
of special notice.
MACHINERY.
1202. Portable engine on trucks Diploma
1208. Small engine, any style ... Diploma
1204. Cotton-gin, feeder and condenser Diploma
1205. Cotton-gin, North Carolina make Diploma
1206. Cotton baling press, any make Diploma
1207. Seed-cotton cleaner to be tested on grounds Diploma
1208. Gin-saw filing machine Diplomt
1209. Cotton seed huller and separator, to be tested on grounds .. Diploma
1210. Machine or process to remove hnt from cotton seed Diploma
1211. Cotton-seed grinding machine ..Diploma
1212. Best combined hand and power grist-mill for making meal Diploma
1213. Portable corn mill at work Diploma
1214. Best North Cai-olina grist-mill stones, 36 inches in diameter Diploma
1215. Pair North Carolina mill-stones for corn, not less than 14 inches in
diameter and 6 inches thick, without furrowt* ..Diploma
1216. Pair North Carolina mill-stones for wheat, not less than 14 inches in
diameter and 6 inches thick, without furrows Diploma
1217. Cottjn planters Diploma
1218. Cotton chopper DipUmia
1219. Guano distributor Diploma
1220. Pea harvester Diploma
1221. Cotton picker DipUuna
1222. Corn planter Diploma
1223. Combined planter and guano distributor Diploma
1224. Horse power, any style Diploma
1225. Harvester and twine binder I'.;. .ma
1226. Threshers, separators and cleaners combined ■'■ '"•
1227. Threshers '"•■•■•«»•
1228. Rice thresher and separator Dip »ma
1229. Rice cleaner nt».l..iiia
1230. Fanmill I^' '"•
1231. Reaping and mowing machine ; ' '"*
1232. Reaping machine • ,' "*
1233. Mowing machine "*
1234. Lawn mower
1235. Corn shelter, hand power ! ' '"*
1236 Cider mill and press, any size '■ '"*
1237. Ensilage cutter, hand or power ■
1238. Clover seed huiler ., '"*
1239. Straw and hay cutter, hand or power ^^
1240. Wood engine - j,' ,|,^
1241. Farm fence, model in wood — ,' ^^^^
1242. F^rm fence, model in wire I,; .^^^
1243. Pump, hand or power i . ! 1 »
1244. Fruit evaporator
86
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WATER WHEELS
BUILT BY
JAMES LEFFEL & CO.
OVER 32 Years business
affords every convenience for making Wheels of highest
excellence and
SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO ALL SITUATIONS.
Annong the Wheels in operation may
be found the
LARGEST AND SMALLEST WHEELS
in great variety of form, style and finish, under the
HIGHEST AND LOWEST HEADS
in this country. Write, stating head, size of stream, kind of mill. We will send our
fine pamphlet, and advise you.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL.
From 3-horse Power Upward.
SPECIALLY ADAPTED AND UNEXCELLED
FOR DRIVING
COTTON GINS
AND
MILLS.
'J^^^
AFFORDING BEST POWER FOR
LEAST MONEY.
SEND FOR FREE PAMPHLET AND STATE
YOUR WANTS TO
JAMES LEFFEL & CO.
SPRINGFIELD,
OHIO, U.S. A.
Or, 110 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
rUKMUM l.l-T.
1245. i^nfjar caup gri'idt^r !
1246. C tm 'iiied sdA'^T ami cultivai"r .. I
1247. Manure 8piead«r !■
1248. Fi( Id roller !
1249. Horse rake .. : ; ■ i
1250. (yheck rower hi, mn
1251. Dump cart .. h; '...i
1252. PcHato or apple peeler '
1258. Potato digger 1
1254. Groundpea cleaner Dijjlotu»
1255. Feed steamer Uipluma
1256. Stump puller Uiplom*
1257. Portable farm fence Diploiun
1258. Farm gate - l>iplonia
1259. Washing machine Diploma
1260. Clothes wringer Diploiuft
1261. Tobacco press DipUnn*
1262. Butter press Diploina
1263. Cheese press-.- Diploma
1264. Churn - - Diploma
1265. Butter worker - Diploma
1266. Wine press - - Diploma
1267. Sad iron . or clothes ironer Diploma
1268. Cotton plow -.- Diploma
1269. One-horse plow Diploma
1270. Two-horse plow Diploma
1271. Four-horse plow.. Diploma
1272. Sulkv plow. Diploma
1278. Sulkv cultivator Dlpl-ma
1274. Walking cultivator Dspl-ma
1275. Harrow... " ' ' '"•
1276. Road machine.. ' ' ^ '"»
1277. Best and largest display of agricultural implement.^ ' ■«'! i M- <U1
SPECIAL.
For the best of the following articles made in North Carolini by exhibitorH. on the
farm, for practical work:
1278. Fieldroller ;JJ
1279. One-horse dump-cart - |^
1280. Two-horse dump-cart ' 1^^
128 1. Stump puller -
1282. Portable farm fence
1288. Farm gate..
1284. Harrow ^ ^^
1285. One-horse plow " ^j^
1286. Two horse plow... g ^^
1287. Best plow stock j, ,^
1288 Best singletree ', ,^
1289. Best ox-yoke and bows ,,,
1290. Best hames .-- ,^^
1291. Best three horse collars of any material. ... ^^
1292. Best nf st of cotton baskets, not less than six. ^^
1298. Bestaxe handle
1294. Best hoe handle
1295. Best backhand
1296. Best plow bridle •
1297. Best full set of plow gear (traces excepted i
1298. Best shuck foot mat
1299. Best bread tray
1300. Best broom
DEPARTMENT L
EDUCATIONAL.
Prof. J. B. BURWELL, Director.
Competition for premiums in this department is confined to North Carolina.
Exhibits by schools must be exclusively the work of pupils (except collections of
natural specimens) actually attending the school, and the work must have beeii done
since June, 1891.
Exhibits by female schools may include art work, fancy work, penmanship, map
drawing, culinary work, collections of geological, mineralogical, zoological and
botanical specimens, plain and fancy sewing, by hand or machine, etc. Articles in
such exhibit cannot compete for premiums offered in any other department, but may
compete for one or more offered in this department.
The Female Department of a mixed school may compete for premiums in the name
of the school to which they belong.
WORK OF SCHOOLS.
1301. Largest and best exhibit by ( I'J ^'^'^- °"^ f^^inet Grand Piano, worth $S25.
Female School " Prem. , handsome Gold Medal.
' ( 3d Prem., one copy (3 vols.) Standard Dictionary.
[4Eg="The premium piano is offered through Ludden & Bates' .Southern Music House, .Savan-
nali, Ga., witli branch house at Kaieigh. It i.s style "J" of the Sterling Piano Co.'s malie; 1],'^
octaves, A to C. Double-veneered case, beautifully finished; combination and solid panels
elaborately engraved or carved; swinging music desk; modern trusses; handsomely carved
pilasters; ovei'strung scale; three strings; ivory keys; repeating action ; continuous liinges on
fall and desk ; nicuel-plated rail and full iron frame ; three pedals. Length,. 5 feet 1 inch ; height,
4 feet 5 inches ; width, 2 feet 2 inches. Walnut, nnahogany or oak case. Price, $^25.
The premium medal is a large gold piece of high intrinsic and artistic value, given by Mr. H.
Mahler, the well known Raleigh jeweller. The issuance of the medal from this house guaran-
tees its rich workmanship and worth.
The Premium Dictionary is given by Mr. Wayne Allcott, State Agent, Raleigh, It is the
"Standard," issued by Funk & Wagnalls. It contains 2,200 quarto pages, nearly hfiOQ illustra-
tions and nearly .'JOO.OOO words, which is 7.5,000 more words than is contained in any other dic-
tionary of the language. It is acomplete dictionary and encyclopedia combined. The premium
volume will be bound in full Russia and handsomely finished.]
1302. For best general display by any male school. One thousand school catalogues,
given by Messrs. Edwards & Broughton, the Printers, Publishers and Book
Binders of Raleigh.
1303. Display of maps and charts by school .- - ..Diploma
1304. Display of art work by school - Diploma
1305. Display of kindergarten work _ ... Diploma
130(5. Display of agricultural and mechanical schools Dij)loma
1307. Display of commercial school Diploma
1308. Display of military school ...Diploma
1309. Best general display work by school ... Medal
1310. Best display of specimens of geology, mineralogy, zoology and botany
by school...: ..Gold Medal
1311. General display of graded school work by pupils under ten years of age. Diploma
1312. Display of maps by pupils under ten years of age ... Diploma
1313. Best specimen of penmanshij) by pupil Diploma
1314. Best specimen of ornamental penmanship by pupil Diploma
1315. Best specimen of penmanship by any boy or girl under fourteen years
of age. Copy first two verses of First Psalm .Diploma
1316. Best specimen of penmanship by professional Diploma
1317. Best specimen of ornamental penmanship by professional Diploma
1318. Display of penmanship by professional ... .... Medal
1319. Best plan for country school hotise of one room Diploma
1320. Best plan for village school-hou.se of two rooms ... ...Diploma
1321. Best map of North Carolina drawn by a youth under sixteen, a pupil
of any public school . $ 5 00
1322. Best county map drawn by a youth under sixteen, a pupil of any public
school in the county — 5 00
DEPARTMENT M.
HISTORICAL, SCIENTIFIC DISPLAYS, CURIOS, FREAKS, ETC.
J. T. WYATT, DiRKCTOK.
(Labels Required.)
13:33. General collection of fossils $ 2 00
1324. Genei-al collection of slieils 2 00
132o. Collection fresh-water shells 2 00
1326. Collection land shells 2 00
1327. Collection ^lonnd Builders' (stone age) implements 4 00
1328. Collection stuffed and mounted birds, animals and reptiles, illustrating;
the natural history of the State Clold Mcilnl
1329. Collection butterflies 1 00
1330. Collection moths. 100
1331. Collection botanical specimens Diploma and 2 00
1332. Collection of curiosities, to consist of relics of the late war and of his-
torical interest 5 00
1333. Largest and best collection of Indian arrow heads 1 00
1334. Largest and best collection of Indian a.\es 1 00
1335. Indian pot.. -lO
1336. Greatest curiosity in wood, natural '"M)
1337. Greatest curiosity in vegetable life •'W
1338. Greatest curiosity in minerals W
1339. Greatest curiosity in granite 'W
1340. Greatest living animal curiosity, any kind 8 00
1341. Largest gourd ^
1342. Smallest gourd "^
1343. Longest gourd "^
1344. Fattest raccoon • ^
1345. Fattest opossum ' ^
1346. Pair canaries ' '"*
1347. Mockingbird ' ^**
1348. Talking parrot ' *♦
1349. An V other rare bird of merit ' JJJ*
1350. Pair turtledoves ] *!
1351. Largest and best collection of birds (five or more)
1352. Largest and best collection of birds' eggs
1353. Best collection of curios, not less than twenty specimens
1354. Wax curiosities and relics
1355 . Autographs of famous personages
1356. Historical portraits and engravings '
1357. Ancient and modern coin collection *
1358. Ancient documents, books, etc ^„
1359. Oldest antique piece • sir**
1360. Largest and best collection Indian relics, to consist of not lf^ thanTiny
different articles— all worthy— and properly lal>el--l '" J^
1361. Largest display of Confederate money - ' ^^
1362. Largest bill of paper money ".^
1363. Oldest bill of paper money , L.
1364. Oldest gun J^
1365. Best Revolutionary war flag .^
1366. Best Revolutionary flag statf
IN)
•J IHI
1 uo
DEPARTMENT N.
MINERALS, STONEWARE, ETC.
l)n. H. B. BATTLE, Director.
] 367. Best collection specimens of iron ores from State — labeled Diploma
1868. Best collection specimens gold ores from State — labeled Diploma
1369. Best collection specimens copper ores from State — labeled Diploma
1370. Best specimen bitutninous coal, 1 00 pounds Diploma
1371. Best specimen anthracite coal, 100 pounds Diploma
1372. Best specimen building stone Diploma
1378. Best specimen marble, dressed. North Carolina quarries Diploma
1374. Best specimen millstone. North Carolina quarries Diploma
1875. Best specimen of loam sand found in North Carolina for foundry pur- _-;n^:
poses in the manufactui'e of stoves and other fine castings, with state-
ment of location and extent of supply, accompanied by certificate of ~^''
actual test in a foundry .Diploma
1876. Best specimen phosphate. 100 pounds Diploma
1877. Best display of useful and ornamental potteiy ware, stone or earthen-
ware Diploma
1378. Best paving tiles Diploma
1379. Best furnace, fire and stove tiles .Diploma
1380. Best pressed brick, not less than 25 Diploma
1381. Best common or moulded brick, not less than 25 Diploma
1883. Best stock brick, not less than 25 _. Diploma
1383. Best paving brick, not less than 25 Diploma
1384. Best fire-clay from North Carolina Diploma
1385. Best specimen of ])ipe for drainage, made in North Carolina, of clay,
cement or other material ....... Diploma
1386. Best specimen of tobacco pipes, of North Carolina clay Diploma
1387. Best specimen rouble paving stones, not less than one dozen Diploma
1 388. Best specimen of curbing Diploma
1889. Best specimen gray gi*anite Diploma
1 890. Best specimen white granite Diploma
1891. Best specimen white and black-spotted granite . . .Diploma
1892. Be.st specimen black granite ...Diploma
1398. Best specimen blue granite Diploma
1 394. Best specimen ])ink granite Diploma
1895. Best specimen light gray granite Diploma
1896. Best specimen any other kind granite .I'iploma
1897. Best specimen sandstone Diploma
1898. Best specimen fiexible sandstone .. Diploma
1899. Best specimen white gravel pit grit Diploma
THE PUBLIC ROAD QUESTION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
It has been well said that " Every incinhcr of society is iiiteiesi.-.| m th. I.
At birth, at death, and at all intermediate jioints diiriiij; life it is used. I4. .r
less degree, by or for every individual nieiniK-r of society. It carii«'s tl.. .1... i..i tn
the bedside of the sick, the minister to administer foii.solation to tiie dyin^. frii-nds u»
the house of mourning, and the dead to their graves. It brings pun-liaM-r and con-
sumer together. It is the avemie alike of |)leasiire and of traltic. Tlie farmer M-*'k-
ing his market, the commercial traveller looking for customers, the millionair*- in
search of enjoyment with his coach-and-foin-. the wheelmaivin the pursuit of 1.
the few seeking pleasure and i)rotit on wheels, and the many in like |.ur-
foot — all are interested in the public roads. Ami yet. direct and imniediat<> a- i n. —
interests are. we are content to follow the methods of half a ct-ntury or more ago. to
submit to inconvenience, to discomfort, and to the immen.->e waste of moiH-y and
patience."
, AN" ENGLISH COUNTKV ItO.AIi OF TO I).\Y, M AC AI>A M IXKI>.
Nearly all the freight that is carried on the railroa<ls has to »»• (..■-
over some kind of a road: all the freight that is hroiiulit int.. the statv
roads has to be distributed to the citizens over some knid of a ro;id M
farm lands, the value of mill privileges, the ^aine "'f fa«-tnry I.K-aliorm. «ii •
largelv upon means of transportation, that is to sav. on lo al ro:td<
The' greatest obstacle in the way of the move for U-tler r.».i ' -^
classes, who are ahvavs loth to increase the •' burdens <.r i..
cost: and this will continue to be the case until the |HH.pie .o,,,. ,.. '•""-'- ; -' *
that 6ad rowls en^t more than good ro.id.s ; that the c wt ts immeiim- ami that It Ulto
almost wholly on the farmer.
^^»From '^Bulletin No. 4," Norlli Carolina Geologk-ul Sarvey. by J. A. Hottnw mnd Wn
9'2
ad\ehtise.mi<:n"is.
BUCHER & GIBBS PLOW CO.
GiBBS Plow 18
^S^^^oi^
IMPERIAL IMPROVED SPRINC-TOOTH HARROW.
DOES NOT GATHER TRAS I AS DO OTHER SPRING-
TOOTH HARROWS. IT IS THE FARMER'S FAVORITE
AND GIVES THE BEST OF SATISFACTION
IMPERIAL ALL-STEEL SPIKE-TOOTH HARROW.
STEEL U-BAR. TEETH AND LEVER ; TEETH CLA:\IPED
TO BAR WITH MALLEAELE IRON CLIP, AND CAN BE
REMOVED AND SHARPENED AS WORN
THESE TOOLS ARE SUPERIOR IN
MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH. manufactured by
THE BUCHER & GIBBS PLOW CO.,
Write for our Columbian Catalogue
CANTON, OHIO.
-K. Hj. Hj. Res* a In t Ion Rock Ronds
As Made by 3IECKLENBURG COUNTY.
All ihe machinery used by this County is made by the
Mecklenburg Iron Works.
JOHN WILKES, Manager, Charlotte, N. C,
Who will be pleased to give information and to quote prices upon application.
THK I'l'BLIC KOAD (irESTKiN.
At just the time of the farmer's leisure, just tlie sejiso-i when ih.< farmer iihoiilii
transport his product to the uiarket. lie is shut up to is»)lation. HoutetiineM for u.i<ki.
and tlie work of transportation is delayed to the time of planlinjc. greatly Ui hu Km!
COST OF WAOON TRANSI'OUTATION.
" It is apparent that but few people comprehend tiie cost of traiis|M)rtation hv hnriM^
and wagons, or realize the amount of money anmiiiliy wasU**! hv the ill conditiun «if
the roadways."
The following table "shows from actual oi)servation the cost of moviiij,' a load of
one ton a distance of one mile on level roadways with diircrfiit pavi-m.-ntH ui thi«
usual condition in wh ch they are maintained. The excessive amount of lUt'm^
charges is seen, when it is remembered that the same goinls usinj; the roadwayn are
now carried by the railroads at an average cost of ,"„ of a cent" {.vr ton \ht luilv.
Cost of Transportation by Horses and Waoons, Haumncs Onk Ton a Immtakcr or
One Mile on Different Hoau-coverino.«*.
Onironrails 1 28 cents. On broken stone road, ordinary
Onasphalt '2.70 " ooniUtlon 11.90 cvnta.
On stone, paving, dry, and in good On broken stone roaid.covered wllli
order _ 5.:^ " mud U..'*) ••
On stone, paving, ordinary condi- on broken stone routl, with rut*
tion 12.00 " and riuid MM "
On stone, paving, covered with (^n eiirlli, dry and hard Ih.ou ••
mud 21. .')0 " On earth. wiUi ruts and mud ;».00 "
On broken stone road, dry, and in on gravt- 1, l<H>se Al.ao "
good order 8.00 " on yravt-l, eonipacted y ViJ« "
On broken stone road, moist and on plank, g<K>d cundlllon 8.H0 "
in good order 10.30 " (»n .«and, wet SMB ••
Ou sand, dry (M.OO "
It will be seen from the above table that in hauling a load of one ton over one n)ile
of level road, it costs more than twice as nnirh to haul this load over tin- U-st ilry ilirt
road, about five times as much to haul it over a moderately muddy ilirt roail. and
eight times as much on a dry, deep-sandy road, as it does to liatd 'the s;ime I<hi<I the
same distance on the best dry. broken-stone or maca<lamized road. TIu'm- factM. and
others given below will serve to show that better roads are needed in every MH-tion of
the ytate, and that our bad roads in every section area heavy and t-xin-nhive burden.
OTHER ITEMS IN THE COST OF BAD ROADs.
In estimating further the cost of bad roads, we should take into ( ..n-i :
loss of time by horses and men, the cost of maiiitaiiiiiig tin- hjii luriii t
time, the injuries and the wear and tear to the horses, vehiclc-s and han.- :
by the bad roads. We should al.so Uike into consideration the small load« th.r
be hauled over these roads, frequently not one-fourth of a fidl load, atid \n ■
bear in mind the fact that during the "winter months, when ordinary farm woi
not be carried on, is the time when wagons and tewins shoidd Im- mostly nmil
roads in going back and forth to mark<'ts. etc., but this is just the s«'a.s4.n u li< n u .-.^
of the public highways become well-nigh impa.s.salile. even with b^-lit load-. It muft
also be remembered that bad roads keep down the .selling and taxable \alue of Unda
and all other real estate, while good roads raise these values, aa will bv bruu|{)it ool
more clearlv below.
We have now in the State, in round numbers, SCO.OOO hors4-s an<l niul.-H. ^\ .
deduct from tliis number 50.000 which, in the cities ami town.s. c-an l»- un.-.! :
the entire year, and there remain 210.000 horses and niide.s which, for our |i
purpose, may be designated country horses and nmles.
We may credit 134.000 of these to the llftv-si.x middle and wi-Mtern rouci,. i
76,000 to the forty eastern counties. Th.-se ia4.000 country \u,rm-H and nm I
to the middle and western counties cannot be u.s<'d during four w.t-k- -.f • ■■■
account of bad road?. The cost of feeding them i»er dav. ut tw.-?.'
$26,800, which for the four weeks amounts to $:'.0.40(). Now let <
item of the loss of time for the.se animals. Putting this .it
(twentv-four days), we see another source of loss amotini i
items give us a total of $1,054,400 per annum which «"•»>'
passable public roads. Let us add to this the c.wt of_lh<- follo^^
amount in the aggregate to certainly not less than $^'t<>.(-<Mi: (, , ., ,
of ox-teams and the cost of feeding tliem during the four wttk*. ;-; und Uie k«^
94
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
farmers sustain by not being able to carry farm produce, tobacco, cotton, etc., to
markets at times when prices are highest: and the result presents at a reasonable
estimate, a total loss of more than $l.(i(HI,(K)0 ])er annum to be charged against exces-
sively bad public roads in North Carolina duiiiig tliese ft^ur weeks.
We may suppose that one man was em))]oyed in the management of each pair of
these 134,000 horses an i mules of the midland and western counties. Of these 67,0(tO
teamsters we may fairly suppose that one-half of their time during the four weeks
lost by the horses and mules was protltably emjjloyed in other ways about the farms;
but we may also fairly consider the other half of their time as lost on account of bad
roads. Valuing the services of these men at fifty cents per day and charging one-
half of this as lost, owing to bad roads, we have (57,000 men at twenty-five cents,
equal to $16,7.50 j er day; and for four weeks $iO'2.000. While this is believed to be a
real loss due to bad roads it will not be included* in the final esiimates of the total
THE FARMER IS
■;iU T Ll' AND THE WORK OF TRANSl'ORTATION JS DELAYED,
GREATLY TO HIS l.O.SS."
loss, because there is a reasonable doubt as to the amount of actual loss from this
soui'ce.
~But then there is another lai-ge item that must be taken into consideration. We
have estimated that this $l,6()0 000 per annum is lost during four weeks when the
roads are so bad as to practicallv prevent all hauling. But it must be remembered
that even when the dirt road is in good average condition, the loads hauled are not
more than one-third those hauled on good Macadam highways. The average load
for one horse on a macadamized country road in France is said to be two or three
tons, and on the paved streets of a Fi-ench city one horse oft n pulls three to five
tons; whereas, taken month in and month out. the load for one horse on the average
American dirt road is less than half a ton. It can therefore be safely claimed that if
we had good macadamized roads, the hauling we now do in two months could be
done in less than half the time.
Till-: ri Kl.ic lloAIt \»l KSTION. «»',
It is probably safe to estimate tliat all the liaiilijij; ovvv the imhhe hmuIh <lnrinK' ihf
year would reijuire the constant eniployment of the entire 'JlO.OdU horm'H ami iiiiiliit
and 105. U(H) teamsters ami wa<^ons diirinj^; at least two months, with the nrndu in their
present average condit on, and would reciuire their employment during one month
on good Macadam roads. Here, then, is an imi>ortant ilem" of loss on aeeouni of >utti
roads, z. e., the services and cost of maintenance of these horses and muleM, l«niin*
sters, wagons and harness during one month. In this ca.se it is manifestly prI>|HT to
include in the estimate the wages of teamsters, who spend all of their tune with the
teams and are paid fvdl wages, while the teams are pulling half loads, and heucf
losing half of the time. Valuing the services of these aiUUtW horses iinti nnilett nt
twenty- five cents per day each (twenty-four days), we have an item of $l,"i<50.(MHJ;
estimating their feed per day at twenty cents "each, twenty-eight davs. we liave
another item of $1,176,000; and tlrt'se combined show a loss Of jf^.-lIItUMH) for the
month. The pay of 105.000 teamsters, estimated at fifty cents p<'r day e.ich, gives an
item of $53,500 per day and SI. -00. 000 for the four weeks. 'J'lie wear and tear on the
105.000 wagons and harness, if placed at ten cents per day while in constant use. givi-n
an item of slO.500 per day anil ^253.000 t\)r the four weeks. Add these s«-veral iti-niH
and we have a sum of !^3.!)4y.OOO annually lost to the ])eople of the State l»y having
poorly laid out and constructed dirt roads instead of good Macailam roa<ls. not includ-
ing the loss during the four weeks when the roads are impassjible. That this is an
actual loss will be seen more clearly when we understand that the amount of haul-
ing which could be done at a profit will greatly increase as we make good roads, and
thus reduce the cost of wagon transportation.
KOAD 3IAKING IN RALEIOU TOWNSUII'.
^- But there is vet another item which must be included in thi« general ••atimate iM-fore
the grand total is reached. In the beginning of this di.scussion we left out of consid-
eration fifty thousand of the hor.ses and nuiles in the .State as Ix-ing a|>proxiiiiately
the number about the cities and towns which can be used throughout th. • ,r.
The suburban roads and many of the streets of these towns, however, an it
poor condition that we may safely estimate that if these streets and suh U
were properly macadamized, these 50.000 horses and mules ami their .ii ' I
do twice the "work thev now do, or one-half of them could e^sily d<i all li;
now done, and the other half might thus be easily dis|H-ns«'i| with, ami tiii . .«tof
horse feed, wagons, harness and teamsters saved. Let us s«'e wh.-it this sjivim.' would
amount to if the latter plan were adopted. It costs tr) f«'ed these J" ' -I
mules, at twenty five cents (citv prices) [jer day each for the year, u
the sum of S2,28 1,000: and for these horses 12,500 t.-auKsters ar.- r...... .1
fifty cents per day. cost for 800 days S1.h75.0imi: and 12.500 wagons aii-i .t
ten" cents per day (for 300 davs). $:n5.000: making a total of about fl -r
annum from these sources, which may fairly U- charged against <.ur inf«5r»ur r.JMU
and streets. , , . ,
If we now estimate that there are in the State 220.000 to
work on the public roads four davs of ea<-h year, and \ v
cents per day, we have the sum of |440.0OO. which, wlu i , ^ ■ . .... ..r
muscle, may be considered an anmial tax for public roads, but. in »p W ot Uiui larg.*
96
ADVEKTISKMENTS.
The 0. S. KEIiIiY CO.,
-^-^Springfield, Ohio.
5teann Road Rollers-
Steam A5phalt Rollers.
Portable Heating Tanks.
Send for Handsome Illustrated Catalogue
giving full description.
REFERENCES:^-— a.
Cities of Raleighi, JDtarhiam, Ashe=
ville and Ctiarlotte, N. C.
THK I'lM'.I.IC KOAIi lilKSTIoN.
98
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
expenditure, year after year and decade after decade, we have not in the State to-day
a long public liighway worthy of the name.
Let us now bring together tlie result of these several estimates:
Loss on account of the cost of feeding, and loss of time by the 1:^-1,000 country horses
and mules in the middle and western counties, during four weeks of impassable
roads, etc « 1,600,000
Loss, on account of bad roads, of the time and expenses of maintenance of 210,000 coun-
try horses and mules, 105,00i) wagons and harness, and wages of 105,000 teamsters,
during one month - 3,948,000
Loss, on account of bad roads, of the services and expense of feeding 26,000 town horses,
and services of 12,500 teamsters, and wear and tear on 12,500 wagons and harness, all
of whi(^h could be saved by having good roads and streets 4,531,000
Wasted in working public roads in taxes and labor 440.000
Total — $10,519,000
The aggregate of these several items gives a grand total of over ten million dollars,
which sum the people of the State lose annually on account of bad roads, and which
sum might be saved annually to the State by a system of good macadamized roads.
We are aware that many will question these astonishing figures, but they are care-
ful estimates, not random gtiesses And while admitting that there are many sources
of possible error, we are satisfied that whoever examines the estimates candidly
BICYCLE RIDING ON RALEIGH TOWNSHIP ROADS.
will be profoundly impressed with the fact that on account of these bad roads the
people of North Carolina are suffering yearly enormous losses without any compen-
sating return, and of the magnitude of which they seem to be hardly conscious; and
it must be remembered that every year, as trade increases, and with it the number of
horses and wagons and teamsters, we must use these bad roads more and more, and
the losses they entail thus increase annually. These losses are, in an important sense,
equivalent to an annual tax on the people of the State of ten million dollars, paid
largely by the farmers who own the stock and wagons, but paid also in part by every
man, woman and child in the State.
And what do we get in return for this large drain upon the wealth of our people?
A system of dirt roads, sandy in one region and clayey in another, which, as com-
pared with macadamized highways, retard or prevent travel; diminish or prevent
investment of capital; keep intelligent settlers away: retard and greatly increase the
expense of all transportation and exchange of commodities between farms and
markets; decrease the i)rofits of farming; interfere in the country with proper atten-
dance at the schools and at churches: prevent proper social intercourse among people
in the country, and between those living in the country and those in towns; make
young people and old people dissatisfied with living in the country and anxious to
move to towns and cities, where they can walk, ride or drive with some degree of
TlIK rUlJMC KOAI) CiUKSTlON.
<»0
comfort; keep down the value of all lands and other real estate; prevent the inaUKurii-
tion of many mining;;, manufacturin'; and other enter|>rises. hy making wuKon trann-
portation too e.\|>t>nsive.
And how Kmij; will this continue to be the case? What are we waiting for? How
long will it be before the intelligent men of the State join earnestly in thiH move for
better roads? How long will it be before our jieoplc. instead of asking for a •• re<lnc-
tion of the burdens of taxation." already exceptionally ligh'. will come to undtTHtand
that it will pay to expend a considerably larger portion of our labor and money in tho
development of such internal improvements as tlu- construction of iM-ttcr public
roads? How long will it be before we all come to realize the imperative nei-*! of \>et-
ter roads sutiiciently to determine to have them, whatever sacrifice may U- nt-cehwiry
in order to pay for them? If we wait until the country increases in wealth we may
expect to " make haste slowly." for certain it is that batl roads tend to jierpetuate our
poverty, and as equallv certain it is that good roads tend to increase the wealth and
prosperity of the people.
CONVICTS PKKCAKI.XG MACAUAM KN KALKKiH To W .N.-.W i i'.
MILEAGE OF PUBLIC ROADS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
It is of course impossible to give *iccurately the total mileage .f publi.- roads in the
State owing to the fact that the majority of these roads have never U-en carefully
surveyed and measured But an ap)>roximate estimate based u|K)n the U-st mn|w
obtainable and extended observations in many counties shows a total for the State of
(1) about 10 (00 miles of prominent public roads radiating from tlie coimty wat* to
the borders of the counties, and (2) about lO.dOO miles of cross roails leading through
various portions of the several counties. (lii In addition to these there in a f-onnider-
able mileage of roads— probably 2(i.('0(i miles in all. some of tin in jiubin .r,,i «..ine
private— of comjiarativelv little" inn)ortan(i-. which are not included in • iv.
This would give an average of about 2i <> miles of prominent piiblu- i .<-h
county in the State, i. e.. 100 miles of n.ads le;iding from the county wat «iui tltr^-ugh
the country, and 100 miles of cross-roads: and an average of ','<»<• mil.-sof U-w-t public
and private roads for each county In many of the larger counties the iiulenKP w
greater, and in many of the smaller counties it is less than this average.
THE COST OF GOOD R()AI>S.
We have endeavored to sliow above approximat«'ly liow nnich our pi • m
of bad roads costs the people of the State: an.i in statin- this at * •••r
annum we believe that this estimate is Jielow rather than alw.ve the a- It
must be apparent to every one that at any rea.sonable cost |ht mi e. the :. «n-
diture of a small portion of this sum in road imi.rovement would give n- m of
public highways, wliich in a short time would much more than jwy for lhfii.«-lv««.
100
NORTH CAROIJXA A(;KICU LTURAL SOCIKTY,
Of course the cost will depend largely upon the kind of road to be made, but it may
as well be clearlj' understood that the construction of any public highway which is
to be worthy of the name, and which is to be of any real and lasting benefit to the
communities through which it passe- is an expensive undertaking. The re-survey-
ing, grading, proper drainage and other work in improving a good dirt road, may
cost under different conditions from §100 to S^iOO per mile Macadamizing these dirt
roads, already graded and drained, with different widtiis of road, different thick-
nesses of broken stone and other varying conditions, may cost from $1,000 to $10,000
per mile.
Particulars of cost and method of construction are exhaustively given in " Bulletin
No. 4," which may be had on application to J. v. Holmes. Chapel Hill, N. C.
In Raleigh Township, in Wike (ounty. one of the larger and wealthier counties,
Macadam roads are being constructed under the operations of a law which provides
for the working of county convicts on the highways.
A NKW WAKE COUNTY KOAI).
This work is now done from the corporate limits of the city of Raleigh to the town-
ship boundary line. About eight miles of road have been macadamized and the work
is being gradually extended. It has given the greatest atisfaction, and is proving to
be one of the most profitable and progressive steps ever taken. The advantages are
seen bv' adjoining townships and the'^Ciood Road "" fever is spreading, slowly per-
haps, but certainly and effectively; and some of those townships will ask the next
Legislature for laws by which taxes may be levied u])on themselves for the purpose
of good road construction Wherever these roads have been built, in Wake, Meck-
lenburg, or other localities, there has been always an increase in value of property
through which they run. Tliey have made stable values that would have otherwise
fluctuated. That it woidd pay the people of any county to macadamize, or by some
equally good method impro\ e the main roads lead ng from the county seats to the
county boundaries, even though the cost should be large and that such a procedure
would raise the selling value of farming lands and other real estate in the county ten
to fiftj' per cent., no one who has studied the (juestion can doubt.
COTTON AS A FACTOR IN PROGRESS.
By D. a. TOMPKINS.
The development of the production of cotton in the United Statt^s within a sin^Ut
century from insifjnihcaiit pioportions t<> !• ()()(), <i()0 lialt-s a year. coMsidfrcd in all ilH
relations to our industrial prof^ress, is \vitl\ont a jiarallfl in history. First of all, it is
a sufficient answer to the charge so often riia<le aj^ainst tliesouthtrn part of tiie I'nited
States that the people are without enterprise or mechanical in},'t'iiuity. It may not l>o
going too far to assert that everything the northern part of the Union has accom-
plished, put together has not affected the welfare of so many people in the world, or
reached so far in its effeclM,
-^ what has heen done in the
ottt)n industry in the South.
It may Im- answered: "The
>outh alone is adapted to the
iroduction of cotton; if it
A(»uld only grow in the
North, a dittereiit sliowing
night have heen made hy
hat section" But cotton
:rows in India, in Kgypt. in
hina.aiid in. South America,
I lid a people cannot Ik* with-
■ iit enterprise wlio. in cotn-
letition with such a wide-
pread cotton area. — m many
>arts of which the plant Iihh
leen cultivated for centuries
ipon centuries — iti less than
lue himdred years are ahle
() show :i priNluction fur ex-
< ediUi.' that of all the rest of
he world
In ISJO the cotton crop of
he United Stat»-s amounttil
0 ahout ^uii.tMHj hah^: in
sltj the \ ield reached nearly
1 (KiU.Onu ha'es Uurmg the
reater part of the mterval
he price has JM-en alnait ten
o twelve cents jM-r pound.
Mit it has i>een as Utw as tive
■ents, and as high as twenty-
■ieven centj*. leaving out of
iccount the years of the war
iseoto HtMi.wli ith
radically '>-
iiucing cotton ■ -> •■••IC
."((H) |H»unds to the iKile and
the price at ten cents per pound, the crop of 1«20 would have l.«-.-n w..rth. in round
numbers. SiO.UOO.OoO. On the same hasis the .Top of IM!f.» would have a value of
$450,('00.0OU. This great increase in i)roduction has l)een made in a .M4H-tion to whicn
there has been no sucii constant tide of immigration sun has Ui-n e»|>.-riencf«i b> oincr
parts of the United >tates and for this rea.son alone the result reHeetH great creUU
upon the people who have accomplisheil it.
IIIK CUTXU.N Ci-AM'.
102
NORTH CAROLINA AORICUI/rU H AT, ^O lETY.
This great achievement is the result of three things combined, namely : ( 1) the enter-
prise and energy of tlie people; (3) the invention of the cotton-gin; and (3) the design-
ing of buildings and mechanical appliances by which the gin in ly be economically-
operated.
The cost of ginning 1.500 pounds of seed cotton and of baling the lint is to day only
about one-fifth of the cost in 1870. The plantation gin-house and screw have been
Cc TTON AS A FACTOR IN I'KOGRKHS.
103
supplanted almost entir ly by the modern ginneries wliieli an- centrally ItM-ated and
are mamifacturinp:-l)lants ratlier than pljintation e(|nipments Many Of tlwni aro
incorporated as parts of plants in wliicli the lint is >eparated liom the seed and liale<l,
the oil is taken from the seed, and the cake is tiiound nito meal to he used ana fer-
tilizer or cattle- feed, as the m.irkets may demand.
In almost every community in the South there may now he found a luainifacturinK'
plant known as a ji;it) oil-mill, and fertili/er-works. T ese ;; in cotton crush cotton-
seed for cottonseed oil. and huvin;; some of the inj;redii'iits which are us«'d with
cotton-seed meal, mix connnercial fertilizers -Out of thif de\eio|iment luis come the
further business of fattening;- cattle on cotton seed hulls and cotton-M-ed meal.
Recently a large business has been developed by these factories in preparing a Ht<x;k
food made of cotton-seed hulls and meal, mi.xed. Hefore the war tlie seed were a
waste product: ten ye^^rs ago the hulls were used for fuel oidy. LaHt year cotton-
seed sold at $20 per ton and the hulls at from $:^ to s?! p.r ton
HAULING COTTON TO THE GIN.
The most expensive item now left in the production of cotton is the cost of picking
the fiber from the stalks in the field. This opportunity for the e.xercise of ingenuity
has not been neglected during the last few years Numerous patents have Un-n issued
for cotton-harvesters, many of which are absolutely without merit, but some of which
are marvelouslv ingenious. One tiiat seems, so far. to have come nean-st to «loinK
commerciallv successful work is that of Mr. ('. T. Mason, .f South Carolina. The
extent of the incentive for the solution of this problem may Ik.' judged from the fol-
lowing estimate:
The price now paid for picking cotton is from 50 to 75 cents f)er liundred ponnds.
About 1.500 pounds of seed and cotton are required to make a ball of lint weigliinu
501) pounds. The cost of picking 1 .5()<) pounds of cotton at. .say m c.-nt** jM-r hundr.-<l.
would be S9. Therefore to pick ten million bales, which linut it is juvsum.il will be
reached in the near future, would cost, at |)resent j)rices ^StO.ono.iMK) It i.m-laini.'<I
by the cotton-harvester inventors that a machine can be made whicli with one inulo
and one laborer can i)ick or gather 4.000 i.oimds of seed cotton ikt day. whereas the
picking of loO to "200 pounds by haml is a gtuul day's work.
The following table will gi\ e some idea of the increa-se in pro<hictio. • v
tenth year, and of the value of each crop inchnled in the list sine*- n
round numbers. Valu^^s nt' all hased on the rate of lU centn jht ixhuio .um .m ;i».i-
age weight per bale of 500 pounds.
104
NOHTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Year
1820
1830
1840
1850
18(50
1870
1880
1890
Production in bales,
400.000
1.000.000
1.600,000
2,-if)0,000
3.(iOO,000
4. -250, 000
6.600.000
8,0QO.O0O
Value at 10 cts. per pound,
$ 20.000,000
50.000.000
80.000,000
112,500,000
180.000.000
212 500.000
880.000.000
400,000.000
As has been stated alread3% the seed were before the war a waste product except
where used in the iSoutheast to a limited extent as a fertilizer, since the war the
cotton-seed oil business has been developed to such an extent that in the current sea-
^^'^
A COTTON PI-ATFOKM AT EALEKill.
son about 1.500.000 tons of seed wnll be crushed for oil and other products. Out of
these seed come the following products, against which their values are shown;
50,000.000 gallons cotton oil at $ 0 50 . . $ 25.000,000
700,000 tons hulls at 4 00 2,800,000
500.000 tons meal at 20.00... 10,000.000
50,000,000 pounds short lint at .08 1 ,500,000
Total -- $89,300,000
This much comes out of what was in the days of slavery almost entirely w-asted.
It is not alone in the utilization of cotton-seed that the revived mechanical genius
of the South has been exhibited, but in the manufacture of cotton into \ arns and
cloth as well. In a region of country reaching along the foothills of ihe mountains
from Lynchburg, Virginia, to Atlanta, Georgia, almost every town has one or more
cotton-factories, built since the war. Many factories have been built on the water-
powers in the country, and towns have grown up around them. At first only coarse
goods were attempted; then finer and finer products, by degrees. While as yet no
very fine goods have been produced, enough has been done to prove that as capital
accumulates and the owners acquire knowledge of the business and the operatives
improve in skill, there is no more limit to the quality of the goods that may be made
in North Carolina, than those that may be made about Lowell, Massachusetts, or
Manchester, England.
LIFE MEMBERS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Allcott, Wayne Raleigh, N. C.
Allen. J. S Richmond. Va.
Armstrong. John Columbia. S. C.
Adams, L. H Raleigh. N. C.
Adams. J. L., Raleigh, N. C.
Andrews, A. B -. Raleigh, N. C.
Arrington, B. F Goldsboro, N. C.
Alexander. S. B Charlotte, N. C.
Andrews, P. H. Mrs Raleigh, N. C.
Brewster, J. C Raleigh, N. C.
Bobbitt. J. B Raleigh, N. U.
Busbee, J. T Raleigh, N. C.
Busbee, CM... Raleigh, N. C.
Busbee, J. L Raleigh, N. C.
Busbee. F. H Raleigh. N. C.
Blake. T. W Raleigh, N. C.
Broughton. N. B ...Raleigh, N. C.
Bachelor. J. B Raleigh, N. C.
Boylan. W. M ...Raleigh. N. C.
Bradlev, R. H Raleigh, N. C.
Bur well. J. B Raleigh, N. C.
Bryan, A. P Raleigh, N. C.
Busbee, Johnston . Raleigh, N. C.
Brown, N. L Raleigh, N. C.
Blacknall. G. W Raleigh. N. C.
Blacknall, J. T Raleigh, N. C.
Betts, Anderson Raleigh, N. C.
Battle, R.H Raleigh, N. C.
Battle. L. J Raleigh, N. C.
Bunting. J. N. . Raleigh, N. C.
Badger. Thomas ... Raleigh, N. C.
Battle, K. P .. Raleigh, N. C.
Battle, Lucy Miss Raleigh, N. C.
Bell, Douglass Raleigh, N. C.
Blair, J. M . . . . Raleigh. N. C.
Blacknall, G. W. Jr Raleigh, N. C.
Briggs, T. H Raleigh, N. C.
Crawford, W. R Raleigh, N. C.
Crenshaw, J. M Wake Forest, N. C
Crawford. J. H Raleigh, N. C.
Cox, W. R Washington, D. C.
Carmer, J. R. H Brooklyn. N. Y.
Clawson, C. C Brooklyn, N Y.
Clawson, H.T... Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clark, Walter Raleigh, N. C.
Cheathan;, B. F ...Raleigh, N. C.
Cowles, M. T. Mrs Waterbury. Conn.
Cowper, Grimes Mrs.. Raleigh, N. C.
Dodd, James Raleigh, N. C.
Dunn, R. G Raleigh, N. C.
Divis, W. R .Raleigh, N C.
Dodd, W. H Raleigh. N. C.
Denson. C. B .Raleigh, N. C.
Dancy, F. B. Mrs Norfolk, Va.
Edwards. C. B Raleigh, N. C.
Ellis, D. J Raleigh. N. C.
Ellington, J. M Raleigh. N. C.
Fraps. A. W Raleigh. N. C.
Faison. P. F Raleigh. N. C.
Fuller. T. C Raleigh, N. C.
Fasnach. Edward ..Raleigh, N. C.
Ferrall. J. R Raleigh, N. C.
Ferrall. R. K Raleigh. N. C.
Foote. J. H Warrenton, N. C.
Fries, H. W Winston, N. C.
Galley, J. P Raleigh, N. C.
Graham, G. W Charlotte, N. C.
Grissom, Eugene Denver. Col.
Gulley. L J Raleigh, N. C.
Guthrie. W. A Durham, N. C.
Green, W. J Fayetteville. N. C.
Grimes, Miss Nella Raleigh, N. C.
Hayw-ood, F. J.. Raleigh, N. C.
Havwood, F. J. Mrs Raleigh, N. C.
Heck, G. C Knoxville, Tenn.
Heck, F. E. Miss Raleigh, N. C.
Heartt. CD Raleigh. N. C
Hardie, P. C Raleigh. N. C
Havwood. J. P Raleigh. N. C.
Hoileman. W. H ..Raleigh. N. C.
Harris, J. F Raleigh, N. C
Heck. J. M. Mrs ...Raleigh, N. C
Hunter. J. C Raleigh, N. C.
IJarris, J. C. L.. ....Raleigh, N. C
Harri-i, James ..Raleigli, N. C
Haywood, J. A Raleigh, N. C.
Hawkins, W.J Raleigh. N. C
Hoke. R F- .Raleigh. N. C.
Hicks. W.J .Raleigh, N. C
Hogg, T. D... . Raleigh, N. C
Hawkins, M.J. Ridgeway, N. C.
Holt, T. M Haw River, N. C.
Hines, P. E. Raleigh, N. C
Heartt, L.D Durham, N. C
Jones. J. A Rajeigh. N. C
Jones. J. W Raleigh, N. C.
Jones. N. P Raleigh, N. C.
Jones. Armistead Raleigh, N. C.
Jenkins. T. G Raleigh, N. C.
Johnston. W. M ... Charlotte, N. C.
Love, T. L Raleigh, N. C
Lewis. Julius Raleigh, N. C
I -ougee, L. O Raleigh. N. C.
Lougee, G. E Durham, N. C.
Lee, J. W Australia.
Lee, T. F Mexico.
T.IFK MKMIiRRS.
1(17
Leach, J. P Littloton, N. C.
Lassiter. T. L Rak-itjli. N. C.
Leach, M.T.. Kaleigh, N. C.
Lawrence, G. W Fayetteville, N, C.
Leacli, G. T High Point, N.*C.
Lee, E. H. -Mrs Raleigh. N. C.
Lee, A. S
Martin, T. D Raleigh, N. C.
McKee. W. H Raleigh. N. C.
Myatt, W. A Raleigh, N. C.
Mbseley, N. S . . - - . Raleigh. N. C.
Marconi, J. W ...Raleigii. N. C.
McPheeters, A. M Raleigh, N. C.
McGee, T. Mrs Raleigh, N (J.
McGee, W. T Raleigii. N. C.
Morris, J. T Raleigh, N. C.
Moring, F. O Raleigh, N. C.
Mahler, H Raleigh. N. C.
McKee, James .Raleigh, N. C,
Mitchell. T. J Raleigh, N. C.
Montague, B. F .Raleigh, N. C.
IMcKee. J. S Raleigh, N C.
Moore, James . . Raleigh, N. C.
Norris. M. T. Raleigh, N. C.
^e\vsom, J. D Raleigh, N. C,
Norris, W. H.... Raleigh, N. C.
Nichols, John Raleigh, N. C.
QCttinger, Isaac New York, N. Y.
O'Kelly, John Raleigh, N. C.
Otey, VV. G Raleigh, N. C.
Pullen. J. T Raleigh, N. C.
PuUen, R. S Raleigh, N. C.
Pool, S C Raleigh. N. C.
Pescud, J. S Raleigh, N. C.
Primrose. W. S Raleigh, N. C.
Parker. M. A Raleigh. N. C.
Perry, P. W Raleigh. N. C.
Pace. W. H. Mrs Raleigh, N. C.
Petty, R. E - Moore County.
Page. W. H New York.
Procter, I. M Raleigh, N. C.
Root.C. B Raleigh, N. C.
Rosenthal, L Raleigh, N. C.
Stephenson, T. S Raleigh
Stronach. A. B lialeigii
Strong. G. V Ruleigh
Simpson, William Itiileigli
Scott, J. W Sanforil
Shaffer, A. W Itoleigh
Stronach. W. C Raleigii
Smedes, B Hali-igh
Short, N. B .Flemington
Thomas, J.J Raleigh
Tucker, R. S Raleigh
Thiem, Phil Raleigh
Turner, V. E. .R;ileigh
Temple, A . H IJ la.sg( >
Taylor, J. F .Rahigh
Thomas, H. C Raleigh
Upchurch, B. J Raleigh
Upchurch, W. G Raleigh
Upchurch. Alfred Durham
Upchurch. W. C Raleigh
Upchurch, A.N Raleigh
Upchurch, H. C lijileigh
Weikel. C . Raleigh
Williams, G. H Raleigh
Williams, R. I Raleigh
Williams. Alfred It^ileigh
Wyatt, L. R li^il.-igh
Wilhams .n, B. P Raleigh
Williamson. R. B BnK)klvn
West, N. W Riileigh
Whitaker, J. D li<ileigli
Weir, W. J Italeigh
Wait, S. D Raleigh
Watson, J. W It;ileigli
Watson, H. W Raleigh
Williams. C. W Raleigh
Wynne, G. W lijileigh
Williams, J. R liiiL-igh
Watson, H. W Kaleigh
Wiley. P. A liJileigh
Williams, S. T Riileigh
Welsh, fhiiry Rjileigh
Wilson, J. M Wil.s«)n"s
Young, T J -
Yancey, T. P.
...Rjileigh, N. (•
...lijileigh. N. «•
FAIRS TO BE HELD IN 1694.
FAIR.
PLACE.
DATE.
SECRETARY.
Iowa
Des Moines, la.
Aug. 31 to Sept. 7 ..
Sept. 3 to 7
P. L. Fowler
Maine
Augusta
G M. Twitchell.
West Virginia
Wheeling
Sept. 3 to 7
George Cook.
L. M. Bonham.
Ohio _.. -
Columbus ... ......
Sept. 3 to 8
Champlain Valley.
Burlington, Vt .....
Sept. 4 to 7
E. W. J. Hawkinsv
Monroe County...
Stroudsburg, Pa
Sept. 4 to 8
T. C. Brown.
Canada's Gt. Ind..
Toronto, Canada
Sept. 8 to lo
H. J. Hill.
Nebraska..
Lincoln
Sept. 7 to 14
R. W Furnas.
Michigan
Detroit
Sept. 10 to 20
I. H Butterfield.
Burlington Co ..
Mt. Holly, N. J
Sept. 17 to 21
H. I. Budd.
Rhode Island
Pi'ovidence
Sept. 17 to 21
Walter W. Dexter.
Indiana
Indianapolis
Sept. 17 to 22..
C. F. Kennedy.
Inter- State
Trenton, N. J
Sept. 24 to 28
.1. G. Muirheid.
Illinois
Springfield, 111.
Sept. 24 to 29
W. C. Gerrard.
Hillsdale
Hillsdale, Michigan..
Oct. 1 to 5
J. F. Fitzsimmons.
St. Louis
St. Louis, Mo.
Oct. 1 to6
J. K. Gwynn.
Burke County
Morganton. N. C
Oct. 2 to 4
Theo. Gordon.
Hagerstown
Hagerstown, Md
Oct. 9 to 12
P. A. Whitmer.
Virginia
Richmond
Oct. 9 to 19
W. G. Owens.
South Carolina . . .
Columbia, S. C
Nov. 12 to 16
T. W. HoUoway.
FARMERS ^ FERTILIZERS
TO SUCCBBD
IN GROWING
If you want a good Fertilizer for
Any Crop
Write to us.
^^^
^J:^rnu/^'^^ *
MANUFACTURERS
WORKS LARGE.
t>
(IflGANS RELIABLE HAMS,
SMOKED MEATS. K (Q:^^^
DRY SALT MEATS. ^^^' ^'^^-
PICKLED PORK-'K-PURE LAI
U-/
fC^r-t
fi
^
-n^
yt
^^j
FRESH ^SMOKED SAUSAGE.
BOLOGNA,
^:r * * CANNED MEATS, rjf ^r ^i-
FRESH MEATS...* DRESSED BEEF
'Breakfast Bacon. ^
..•I''
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