Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / July 18, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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LENOIR TOPIC. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 1883. SCOTT 4 EXVLY, FDBLXSEEES. VT. W. SCOIT, Jr- Edit, ftUiikn'AnnKNit STB9CIFTI05 order to place Ttat Tom within the reach of weary reading .w2SJm its prio. vh redooed ioma jmti ago to OXE DOl AB per annuo. It has recently been tnueitsr.il m eixe without any increase in price. . The terms pm OXE COPT, one year, - - .SLW 4 mx month", - - w .' threeaoontlaa, - - - - ADVERTISEMENTS : As am advertising ana. dinm. Th Topic ranks "A So X" among tha newa papers of Western Korth Carolina In the pountiea ofCaldwelL Watauga and Aahe ita circulation ia greater than that of all other aaoolar newspapers combined; white it haa a large and oonstanUy In creasing circnlation in Bark. Alexander, Mrtchell. Wilkes and Alleghany and throughout the State. Advertisements inserted at low ratea 1 proportion to circulation. JOB PRIXTIXa 5 Twr Tone JOBPEIXTIXQ department is complete. With good preaaea and a large aesortment of nw and aeintifnl type. Job work of all kinds, pamphleta, circular, poster, catalogue minutes, bill heads, letter heads, cards. Arc, fcc, executed en short notice and at the lowest prices. KEMTTTAXCES : Money may be aent at our risk, by check, registered letter, or poet office money order. Money aent otherwise X at tha risk of the ender. la1" Communications onntatntng Items of local ot general interest reepeotf ally solicited. Manuscripts intended for publication must be written cm aneeule of the paper, and accompanied by the name of the writer, aa a guarantee of good faith. Who says that a Confederatesoldier is not as good as his Federal oppo nent when the? both apply for office under the Federal Government? Keiferra Ramp Republican Congress. We regret to learn from the Wil mington papers of the death of Rev. Eitnand Scholken, a young Metho dist minister, who has some warm friends in Lenoir and in the moun tain country. He died of malarial fever. CTiie Republicans may well bowl for the redemption of the trade dollar bv a Democratic Congress. Tbey saddled the absurdity upon our finan cial system and now call for it to be done away with. The speculators who are in central of this conventions, having bought in large quantities of the trade dollars at a big discount, now are, anxious' for their redemption in standard dollars. It is probable that the Democrats will remedy this blander of the Republicans in the cheapest way possible enact that they be redeemable in fractional cur rency. The Pennsylvania Republican Convention approves of the act of the late Republican Congress giving pref erence for positions under the govern ment to soldiers of the late war in other words the Pennsylvsnians believe in making Southern soldiers ineligible for office. The war is over, the bloody chasm has been filled, up and we are all brethren bow, knowing so section in preference to another. Tbe Republicans deprecate a section il figbt. And yet tbey make it inipossi sible for a confederate soldier to get an office under the General Governs ment whea opposed by a Federal Soldier. r The Republican State Convention of Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg July 11. Wm. Linsey was nominate ed for State Treasurer and Jerone B. Niles for AnditorGeneraL Tbe piat form approves of the system of pro tection to borne industry and advises tbe distribution of any surplus ia the national treasury, after paying tbe national debt, among tbe States ; calls upon Congress to redeem the depreciated trade do'lar ia good mon ey ; a protest is made against pauper emigration; President Arthur's admin istration is endorsed and approved expressed of the .action of Congress in giving preference for positions under tbe government to tbe soldiers of the late war. Ox tub fourth page of this paper we publish a significant article taken from the columns of the Norfolk Landmark, a journal conducted by one of tbe most clear beaded and " saga clous editors in tbe"1 South. Tbe points made are certainly worthy to be carefully weighed and . considered by tbe audience to which be reads tbe lectare. There is no doubt, of the fact that tbe Soath. with its almost illimitable resources,: Is an alluring . field for tbe Investment of Northern ' and European capital, and there is, iurther, no doubt of tbe additional fact that the holders of this ' capital cia b3 frightened away from ns. by soprogressife laws. If we make it so that these men can plant their money in a more sterile and less attractive field and realize a better profit there1 than they can here, it is very certain that they will not invest ameng ns. Tbe cry against the "monopolist' is a very tempting slogan but it la better to have the monoplist 4 to cry out against, than to have nothing to mo' nopolize. Those members of tbe last' i Legislature who were so anxious to pass a Railroad Commission bill for North Carolina, giving tbe1 members uf tbt; Commission c almost arbitrary tisitoriil powor over the railroads, were" happily defeated in their attempt by. yards of wisdom from such men as Senator 1jvilI who iid in aubnlance thltlt was tine enough - -legislate, against Railroad monopolies when we have Railroads enough to ; moaopo I ize in a. word, when these mountains "are honey combed. ' . ;' " T- COHCEJtXIXG THE CODK. With a charming inconsistency we rail against the duelling code, call it a relic of barbarism and an instrument of murder and at the same time, in our hesrt of hearts, we entertain a certain admiration for the bravery of two rasa who can stand up in front of each other, only a few paces apart, and unflinchingly shoot at each other. We ackdowledge the accuracy of the logic which proves that ethically he who kills another according to tbe code is not a whit better than one who lies in wait for his enemy and foully assas'nates him. The chivalry, it is true, a'l belongs to, the man who gives his adversary a chance, bat. before God, murder is murder. We can only account for this oa the hy potbesis that public opinion was once not only tolerant of tbe code but actually favorabl to it and , looked upon a man who refused to be gov erned by its provisions as little better than disgraced. So this old cherished institution." in becoming obsolete because it is an anachronism, ' leaves behind it a charming flavor which attaches to all things of an antique nature and, while we laugh at Don Quixote, our amusement turns to admiration when we contemplate a Chevalier Bayard. Now, boweyer. in these days of telegraphs and railroads and tele phones and prosaic basiness generally when men have no inclination to waste powder by shooting at one an other, a gentleman who refuses a challenge is considered sensible while fools enjoy a reputation of monopo lizing the code as a means of settling their disputes. All this in face of tbe fact that tgentlemen of the old school," represented by Cockney Hops, that delightful creation of Capt. James Barron Hope in his Passages from tbe Life of a Distiu guished Virginian." contend that tbe only fair and gentlemanly method to adjust a difficulty between gentlemen, when their friends are unable to effect a reconciliation, is to go out "in tbe early morn, when the dew is on tbe ground, and settle it in peace and quiet." And, indeed, the gallant old fogy may not have been altogether wrong, for we are told by Major Burke, of New Orleans, who is an authority opon such matters that tbe code whicb was in use in tbe South before the war contemplated a re course to the field only as a last resort. In the earlier days, even in tbe mod erately recent ante bellum days as some of our readers may well remem ber, our code of ethics was not such as it is now. The laws were more loosely administered, greater latitude was given to individual selfaassertion and onr habits were more conviival, especially in the nastier of dnnking, than at present. You can draw a picture from this material furbished. A party of Southern gentlemen en gage in a banquet, the bottle passes freely around, one of them becomes fuddled and, while "in his cups," says or does something derogatory of his neighbor, who is perhaps also boozy and understands It to be much worse than it was meant to be. -Shall a brawl or a deadly encounter ensue on the spot? The code steps in and interferes. ''Gentlemen settle no disputes after that fashion.' On the next day mutual friends settle tbe difficulty according to the cods. Mu Ual apologies are made, both were drank, one did not mean one half he said, the other beard more than was said, tbey make it up and are ever after sworn friends. Or, if no ecpia nations call be made, they go to tbe "field of honor ud fight it out. Major Burke says that nnr this code not one' meeting ever resulted out of twenty resorts to the code, for when men went to the field tbey meant business! Bad and unchristian as it was it was certainly a more respecta ble code than tbe ridiculous caricature which prevails In Virginia. We have been led to these remarks by noting in ourself symptoms of this very Inconsistency mentioned at the outset. One account ' of the Elam Beirne dael states thst whea lam was shot he said to his surgeon, "Damn it, Tm hit. And we won dered bow tbe man could stand there probably on tbe brink of his' grave and talk in that way, oblivious of tbe fact that in being there at all he was voluntarily breaking the, command ment against murder. " J '-'.' The ' Illinois State entomologist reports ; that vast : numbers of - tbe Hessian fly are now In a dormant condition so low down in "the stalk that tbey are left behind in the stab" bid When the X wheat is est. This is true of the entire winten wheal region i of Hlinoiftv He advises that the stubble bs burned, : . -;rtr3iTaat -Tbe President will start on his trip to the Yellowstone valley about Au gust 1. Great forest fires are ragine; south of Kalama, Washington Territory The loses so far are estimated at $200,000. The number of deaths on Sunday from cholera was 88 at Damietta, 64 at Monsurah, 9 at Samanoud, 7 at Shirbin and 1 at Alexandria. ' Caibo, July 9. It is reported here that a yacht is being prepared and will be held in readiness to take the Khedive to Naples in tbe event of the spread of cholera making his depart! unnecessary. - Alkxaxdbix, July 9. Provisions have given out at Damietta and the people are starving. A number of European residents made as attempt to break the condor around the -town and several of them were wounded. Guieaus sister, Mrs. Scoville, has brought suit against ber divorce? husband asking that be be restrained from visilibg bei place of abode sad defraudisg her of her property, and that he becmpelled to contribute to her support and to give to her Gui tean's effects. Some of the Judges on the United State Supreme Court are pretty " well fixed financialy. Judge Blatchford ia aaid to be worth $15,000.000 ; Field, $750,000; Badly,500.000; Matbwes $300,000; Waite, 250.000. Gray,150. 000 Wood.100,000. Harlan and Mil. ler have nothing only their salaries. 'At a public meeting ef tbe New York produce trade yesterday resolu tions were adopted opposing any leg islation by Congress looking toward tbe redemption of trade dollars at par as being in the interest of a ring of speculators, who have purchased tbe coin In large quantities at its bullion value. Tbe Atlanta and Sulf Coast Canal and Okeechobee Land and Drainage Company, composed mainly of Phil adelphia capitalists, yesterday receiv ed from tbe State of Florida an award of 35,385 acres of land, locates! in the southern portion of tbe peninsula for their reclamation operations in that State. During tbe tbirJ quarter of tbe last fiscal year the receipts of the Post office Department were $1 1,91 1 .370. and the expenditures $10 092,499, leaving a surplus of $1,119,871. Fcr tbe nine months of the fiscal year ended March 31 1883, the receipts of the Postoffice Department were $33,646,356, and tbe expenditures $31,436 914, leering a surplus or $2,506,442. . Richmond, Va July 10, Tbe State, which is owned and edited by Mr. Richard F. Bairne, one of tbe principals In the recent Beirne.Elam duel, in an editorial this afternoou deprecates tbe attempt made by some of tbe Northern press to secure the removal of United States District Attorney Sheifey Lewis, Mr. Elam'a second on (tat occasion, on account of his participation ia that affair. New York, July 8. While Mrs. Mary Derby was crossiug the railroad track atHoosao Falls last Thursday she dropped sn In lent from her arms, which was atruo - and killed. ?be mother eould not obtain the remains of ber child until some fifteen cars had passed oyer it, when she csngbt np the body, streaming with blood, and pressed it to ber bosom , It was taken from her, wad tbe mother was carried home la an Insensible con dition. CoL G. W. Roebllng yesterday ten dered his resignation as chief eegineir on the East river bridge, between ew York and Brooklyn. It was accepted, and ha was appointed con , suiting engineer withoat aalary. His chief assistant, Mr. Martin, was ap points Chief engineer tad oaperin tendent of the idge. The total amount of money received .for Duuaing or tbe bridge up to the first of this month was $14,999,350 and the expenditures were $14,941538. Des Moines, Ia. July &Yesterday before J udge McHenry. was begun the trial of the case of tbe State against John Duncan, indicted lor manslaughter. This is an unusual case, it being alleged that the defen. dant' caased the death of hia wife by starvation, cruel treatment and neg lect. It attracted a large crowd to the court room, a dozen of tut . apeov talon being ladies snbpoened as wit nessess for one r aide or -the other,' The line of defence set np . la that Doncanis vary poor; that: last' fall his wife was taken down with pneu monia, and that hi cared for ; her - as best be could. ' The evidence before, the grand jury showed ; that Da oca a repeatedly refused to. let other per ona aid or care for bis wife, and that one cSprad to take ttr to a eesfdrta: ble place and provide inaterial aid ha threatened Wswot, Tecass is a Lcaost difficulf one in which to secure r-:3ci5t evidence to-juslify convio tion,kid it Is doubtful if such a result will be reached. - 'r ' ; ST. Lotos, Mo4 July 9. Sam Cook, colored, wta"abot Emma Shores, a colored girL at Patosi. Ma, last Thurs day evening, and-then shot himself. was captured i yesterday. In his at tempt to till himself he fired two bul lets into his bead one of which pene trated both hemispheres of tbe brain the other passed through one hernia phere and both bullets are now in bia skulL Notwithstanding these wounds from both of which his brain oozed in considerable quanity, he roamed tbe woods from Thursday evening till Sunday morning, when he ate a very hearty meal, talked ratioally and walked three miles from tbe place where he was captured. The pbysi c!aas say he cannot live. HARDSHIPS) W ACSTSUA. Gen. W. K. Cox, in Xewa and Observer. The soldier here is seen everywhere, for on a peace basis tbe army numbers 800, 000, To defray the enormous expenses tbe government has many and peculiar monopolies, such as lot teries, tobacco, etc. Everything and every body are taxed except those most able to bear its burdens. The stranger on entering the city must pay for the privilege and when be de parts he must pay a tax for register ing bis baggage. Amid such surround, ings what is the coudition of tbe laboring mau? Tbe story is briefly told. We have seen him toiling on Sunday as it there was no day of rest. Women are employed in beav ing coal, mowing bay, carrying mortar on high buildings, grinding hand, organs, knitting and sewing on tbe Sabbath and working in carts with dogs. In tbe markets there are offer ed for sale for food things which in our ' country are thrown among tbe garbage, while in the morgue are daily found tbe bodies of those who no longer able to bear lbe slings and arrows of outrageous fortune" seek oblivion In a watery grave. You may esquire why these things are suffered to exist. We answer: Tbe press is muzzled. Tbe masses have never breathed tbe air of freedom, but are taught rather to fear foreign invssi a ihaa to enquire into their own con dition Asrrftesjltcirl Wwrt. WAsniNGTOBT, July 10. Tbe July report of tbe Department of Jlgricul tore indicates very general ! mprovc ment in the condition of cotton. Tbe general average of condition has ad vanced from 86 to 92v The July State cverage are: Virginia 83, Xortb Carolina 91, South Carotins, 91, Georgia 93, Florida 95. Alabama 87, Mississippi 89, Ipuisana 91, Trxas g3, Arkansas &. Tennessee 88 Picking will commence in southwest, era Texas about the 20th of July, The general average of winter wheat has advanced from 75 to 79. and of spring wheat from 98 to 100. The indications of July point to a winter wheat crop of fully 300.000,000 bush els, about 125.000,000 of spring whea. The aggregat e area of the corn crop is 68,000.000 acres. The average for corn is 8S.against 8$ last July.9Q in 1881, andip3 In 1880. In the South averag ranges from 90 in Tennessee 103 in Louisiana. The average of oats is 99 against 103 last July, and barley 97. Tbe area of tobacco ap pears to bare diminished f pet cent,, condition 95, nmstoi DAVis. KewOrleaaa rimee-Deawrrat Yesterday on Carondelet street we encountered an erect, graceful, easy, bearing, elderly gentlemao, who was engaged in a spirited conreraatipn with, an excellent Septuagenarian citizen.-' ; . - ' We paused until the interchange of cordial recognition and reminiscences has been indulged between the elderly friends and companions of Ould jjng avae before delivering our salutation to the 5? Bmed snd receiving bis dignified and csu?!. let urn of tbe same . He proved to be Jefferson Davis tbe dauntless and unrivaled chieftain of the, Confederate States ia tha noblest struggle ever made by a people in behalf of what tbey believed to be their rights and their ; princl rpleS...;,. --fjtf-.. Zt; ' :.h'':' L ' ' - ;: 1 Joat returned from his plantation in Hluissippl, Mr. Davis was tbe picture . of a veil preserved ' old age, his spirits aa vivacious and bis facnl ties as clear and vigorous as they were 40 years ago. Hs had just concluded an Interview with an old sepuagena rian classmate of 44 years ago at West Point, Maj. Theodore Lewis, the younger brother of that remarkable veteran. General John L. Lewis. Both were Tetcrans of the old army. and .had. tcctt Tin Mexico -side by aide. It was ' exhilaraUag. indeed, t wUncrs the cordial and earnest 11 sentiments of brotherhood " between the two old soldiers. We , were gratified to " observe the excellent bodily condition of Mr. Davis, especially after the severe . bronchial attack of a month .or so ajo. As for bis mental condition, that has always been superior to all phys ical ailments. More than thirty years ago,' we saw him led into the Senate by his devoted wife, in an apparently hopeless condition of physical debilii ty. his eyes concealed behind green goggles and bis head enveloped in silk handkerchief. And yet, when debate arose, or any duty of his position had to be discharged, there waa no member of the body - who was more prompt or be ter prepared to fill it lhau the then Senator from Missis sinDi. Now 75 Years of aiie. bis -a;- r a . - ohvsical condition is saoerior ia all respects to that in which -we recbgciz ed him 35 years ago, as the stalwart Senator, the fearless and inflexible cbieftan f the South, among the conscript fathers of the Republic. May be be spared many more years, to encourage and inspire with worthy sentiments the youth cf our section, as the Chevalier Bayard of tie South Sana, peur et sans reproclie. LAND SALE. The anderaicned will, a Administratrix of K. R. afcCalL, deceased, en Monday, the Srd day cf Srpr. 1883. at Lenoir in tbe count of Caldwell, proceed to sell the following described land, formerly be longing to the aaid E. K. MoCall : One hundred and eighty-four acrea, lying on the waters of .Lower OreeK adjoining janas 01 wonn staurags, muip Liargent and otnera, under a decree or ine tnperior Ooort of aaid county. TEEMS One fourth cash, balance in alx nonlha. Lenoir, X. C, July IS, 1883. et YADKIN VALLEY LiND FOR SALE! I OFTEB for aue my Farm of 330 acrea, more or leas, on the Yadkin River in Wilkes county. N. C THERE are about 60 acres of good Uiver Bottom 10 acrea of which is fine Timothy and Bed Top Mea dow. - BALA.SCE in Heavy Timber. THIS Valuable Property will be sold at private ealaon easy tenna 4PPLV to JAMES a HOBTOX, eithef-at ratter aaa, Caldwell County, X, C, or at Klkriile, VTUkes County, V.C. mh21-tf LAND SALE. As commiaaouer appointed by the SCPEKIOK COURT of Caldwei County, I will, on Monday, the 6th day of August, 1083, at Lenoir in waid county, offer for sale tbe following LAND in said county under a decree nf said Court, 6 different tract com poaiag the Bee Mountain land: lrt tract, V2 acres; 2nd tract, mi acren; Srd tr ct, 5 acres; 4th tract, 135 acres; 6th tract, 39 acres ; 6th tract. . acra. Each tract to be sold separately, and then the entire body to be sold, and tha sale bring; n the hi'-bect price to be reported for confirmation to the Court. TEBMS: Ten per cent caa,balarce 6 and 12 n.outba porrhaerr giving note. Dated at Lenoir, X. C, thia 28th day of June, A. I.. 1. iL . SHELL. ConmiHskmer. VOBTH CABOLIXA.1 SCFFBIOK COUBT, - Ashe County. Spring Tern 1883. Martha Lorance 1 Action for a y Divorce William Lorance. j and Alimony. IT apptaring to the eaiiafaotion of the oonrt upon affidavit, that the defendant is a non res dent of tbe Btate, and that the Plaintiff' has a cause of action agaioKt him. the said WiUiau Loianoe is therefore hereby notitjed to appear at tbe next term of our said court to be held for the county of Ashe at the court bonne in Jefferson on the 7Ui Monday af to the 4th Monday in September 1883, and answer or de mur to tbe complaint now on file in said canoe, and also, then and titer?., to anaver tbe writ of seques tration which has been issued agsint him in this action. Witness Jaa. M. Dickson. Clerk of onr said court at office, tbe 7th Mondsy alier tbe 4th Monday in March 1M83, issued 15th Jute 1683. i JAS. M. DlCKSCr, C. S. C. SUMMONS C A Little admY of Jos. Corpening P.ff. Against C. A. Little and wife Henrietta, C. M. Sudderth and wife Bet.y, 8. P. Tate and wife Bt-lle, 1. J. Hnhaw and wife Alice, A. K. Ckirpening and j.Vf. Oorpening Defendants. STATE OF OBT CAROLIXA. To he Sheriff of CaldweU county GtMTlud : Ton are hereby Commanded to Summons the Defendants above named, if they be found within your Coanty, to appear at tbe office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Caldwell wuh n 1) day after the service of this Summons on hem, eaolpaive day of euch service, and answer the Complaint a copy of vbich will be dapoeited in tbe office of fife Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within ten day from the date of thia Sum snona, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer the aaid complaint within that time the Plaintiff will take judgment against them for the relief prayed for la the Complaint, via, sale of certain lands asaetta. Herein fail not, and of thia Summons make due return. Given under my! hand and the seal of the Court, this 28th day of June 1883, M. E. SHELL, a a C Caldwell county. SUMMOSS A. E. Haigler PlAintr, " ' against William ffA.a JnVtl Pinn A tt J Samuel, Ell and Laura Howard, John, Peter and Sarah How.rd, ii Howard, Defendant Matthew, Haywood and Martha STATE OF XORTIt CABOLIXA. To the Sheriff of CaldweU County Gkketig: Ton an hereby commanded to summon t ie d fen dnU aVte QUMd, if to" be found within your County, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Caldwell within exolnairs of the day of aooh service, and answer .1. IVnttJaia - - r 1 ... , - . . . County, within ten day from tbe date of thia Bum moos, and let them take notim that ft f.n ; answer tbe said complaint within that time the Plaintiff aril talrs tnAwmmml mhrf ii. lief demanded la aaid oamplaint, viz.: the sals for partition of the land in aaid county belonging to the hairs at law cc Cornelias Howard, i Herein fail not, and oX thia sununona make due return. Oivan under my hand and the seal of the Court, this 23d day of May, 1883. , aT 0 aa nf Viaa jaw a. oji rnia,- D- y iiaweu uennty. DILI, f. Q0fJC Offers bis sen iocs to the tnUk. WU1 do Office and General Piactioe. May be found at Office. Clover Bill. of Psttf mm, when not profcsalonaJlT aurawit 2 miles East uoui jugiu ana aay, promptly aoendnd to. Caldwell Nnrseries. VNDEEDOWN k BOLCIlj PRO'S. Encourage Home Enterprise. I . Having increased our nurseries, we are now prepared to fumiah frait trees of tha best qualities and proved by experiment to do weU and flouriMh in thu hect n of the country. Address . PXpjmWSBOLCH, Jeia-lj ' Lenoir s. C. people are always on the lookout for cnancea to tnrrwi their eanangs, and I i" time become wealthy; those who do dos nopran utair oppofxsuutios remain In poverty. We cAer a great enanoe to make aaoney. We want many men, wotoen, boys and girls to wotk for up right in their own localitiea. Any one ran do lha work properlyrrwn the In sUrt Thebueineaf will pay mora than tea timea ordinary fwara, E. penaive oatfM f urniahed free. Ko oaa (who engages fails tornaka money rapidly. Ton oaa devote your wholathna to tbe work, or only Tooraouare mo. . Enn Inani'iiiatlon and all that ia needed aent Address BTUiBOM Oo Portland, Maine. ,ot,ltfe i sweeping by, g and dare yon eue, something might and leave faehhad an nahiM tmm aM a weak' In unar m ..i.. .c miii llHSljaubliiE Everything new. Capital not re. quired. We wiU furniidi you ereryUiinf . Many are fktnS fortunes. Taytias aoaka aa naaeh aa men. "dboyaaaa girls maka great pay. Reader, if yant hTistaraa aawfaicsi yon aa aaake great pay aU tha thne, writs for partioulara to m himjtt m v Portlnd. ataiaiT v rZ. f. nAcns and nonsEs to nuiE. Ma. Jcxitja JtrsTBTX dasirea to tnfonn the puboo that ba la prepared to carxy passengera to and from ataa anilraavd and to go on sseauwiona. ' TCLIVS JDtiTICV, Lnraxm1K.O n n UK, of (E-iiiidcdd9s 1 i W jr? ttsilblle ILDf n e d?. Only requires ONE HOUIl !(0 dry apples, peaches, pears, black, berries, corn and all other fruits and vegetables ready for market. -an be used either in or out of doors, and is si simple any oiie can manage it. We offer j SPECIAL I. DICE HE ITS on this Machine, and ask you to call and see us before buying any other. Respectfully, J. T. BELL, J. a. BOLCH, J. A. SEABOCH. UICK0R1 UARBLE YARD, BELL, BOLCH & CO., Propr, HICKoBV. CATAWBA CO., X. C. All kinds of Marble Work executed with neatness and dispatch. Country Produce taken in exchange for work. CTORDERS SOLICITED. GLOBE RAPTIST ACADE3U, Globe, Caldwell County, 5, C. raTTfext term opens Angust 6, 18s:t. Board per monthfrom $5 0U to fC.00. rar-Tuition per month, Sl.oa $2.no and S3.00. " Special attention given to debate and dec lamations. OTfor Catalogue, address, Ocl B. L. PATlOX. A. B. TT JFironntt HDraers ! There will be on the next which is conceded to be, by all who hiave seen it, THE BEST E V APO'RATOR ever patented. For simplicity and capacity they and will be $63 TTCLD You will hear F. wbeseMeld ILi3air7 N. C, Juac SO. mm all. I IFiraiiDit siQuiI BEES! BEES IT A LUX Qrixv " I i:iil-MrJ Q-;c.-a tl.Cfl 1 i.rititrj ' $ i jo 1 U-lei I,,, Z&A.'.l above lPtll Wii! hr m.tvA from pure mothcn, and Kait arr.vai lv ur anteed. Addreso U. a. 1AVIS, Morttz Mills. 'VVataujja Cuuaty, X. C. YALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, WE OFJ'Ei: for ink- k.i acros- ! 'Kad at Guru. ' well, on thf Moi-ijbm.iu road four miles from Luuot upon ahicli art a lvr:hii' U,iu ur Iloute, barn and Btablet-, biaL-ii?u.lj tii j uaj Site for a tannerv. TEBMS LIU LEAL. APPLY t Mr. UiLL C.. XE.VLA.VU, Atty Lt Law, Lenoir. X. C. i mhaxU P. V. i -I. t:. C0fKEV. 1 exhibition within lO days a sold at from from me agaiii.
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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July 18, 1883, edition 1
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