Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 w m m . Ill It Stands at the Had! The light-Running That it is the acknowledged Leader n the Trade, none can deny. An Imitate it None eqnal it Xhe largest Armed, The lightest nrnrung The most, beautiful woodwork. Bd is warranted To b the best material, To do all kinds of work To be complete in erery respect Agents wanted in nnooenpied territory. Addres Domestic Sewing Machina Co, BP nolly. Richmond, Va. ECHERD BBOTHEBS, Agkst, LESOIK, K. a Is tb BEST. So preparation. Used with any tUam pen for mark ing any fabric. Popuitr lor decora Hive work on linen, Becrired Cen tennial KEDAJU IHpl i I. iCrug&ftU.SUttOQen Sew Aft AUtw Vo wanted RrABrhles works of chanted: rt etjiDOOKS P"g? low in price: selling Usfc seeded evervwboe; Usnltan it. V. JohuM JL " Main St.. RJunood.a. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, Weak il & TSyes MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVB A Certain, Safe and Effective Bemedy for SOKE, WEAK .WD MiFUBED EYES k Producing Lang-Sighted nw, and Ee storing the Sight of the old. Cures Tear Irrrps. Granulation, Stye Tumor. Ked Eye Matted Eye Lathes, A30) PBODCTSO QtJICK BELIEF, r, . - AKD rtALXXCTBE. & r "5 Alsft eny'efficscww wns nssd to otter ral dies, such as Ocera, l ever Seres, Tumors, Ba Lhernn. Bnrns. Piles, or wherever infUma-aUoii errs, MITCHELL'S SALVE may be nee. to adran X ifw Sold by all droRRUts at 25 esnta. EURNHArVTS PAMPHLET FREE BYf - BURN HAM BROS,YORK,PA. BE: . jC;.fiL.iLtSAKDi::LLSTC;C. r, i EAHPLE3 OT ULAX b:st9 gabsuia eainns u. f i-JIESTIOK TUTS PAPZB OIL SASSAFRAS, PENNYROYAL, ETC., Eoncbt for Sft Cah, on r?eeipt and ayproval. with out charge for Corumis ion, B.ckrae, etc., by DODGE AND OLCOTT, Sf.i 83 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. Good Pay for Agents. $100 1 200 per month i&ade Belling our fine Books and Bible. Write to i. C. McCUBDY A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. BOOK S 500,000 VOLUMES, the choicest literature of the world, 100 Pge Catalogue free. Lowest prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers. Sent for exaninatkm before paament on evidence of good faith, JOHN b; aldex, publisher, P. O. Boy 1J27. 18 Veseay St, K. Y- PRESENT POWER. To-Morrow a Long way offWhenpelp is Wanted Tc-Day. ' -Comfort is never in a hurry. Pain snd distress are m het haste. It is to the "friend in rrfed" the friend who does something iow that the old adage payo the compliment of being 'a fnend indeed." That they do net keep the sufferer in raspense in the salient exceUence of BEX SON'S CAPCTSK POBOCs PLASiEBS. The plasters Of other dayswhethei I porous or otherwi said, "Wait until tomorrow; we can promise nothing on the spur og the moment. Bat pain unrelieved, lik hope deferred, maksth the bemrt sick. Benson's piaster act on application. Taav vermeate. soothe,snrat and heal, containing, as they do, cneinicaj and medical agent rt tlie h'gbest efficiency. Tbeir motto is nw, snd the genuine have the word CAPCINK cut in the middle of each p.aster. Price 25 cents. Beabury A John son, Chemists. New York. v 1MB More Hi , tills; .jju-k 'I T. Z r " r w- sw . aj- i? m 17 m 0 si '' i ! 5 5 ! X rf w v z .sa - ' W - i 1 BW- w w- w?- v - - - - . m a i I s " i Si 6P "MBiV " - - ... I I I 1 1 MTTIMIIM L..II LLMTTIfll ' - SEEK I health ! and avoid sickness. , Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong ? You can continue feeling miserable and good for no thing, and no one but your self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you i Jchoose. r How ? By getting one :- bottle of Brown' Iron Bit TERS.and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Oiiio, Not. 6, iS3i. Gentlemen : I have suffered with pain in my side and back, end p-eat soreness on my brenst, "ith siiuct ing pains all through tny body, at tended with great weakness, depres sion of spirits, and loss of appe tite. I have taken several dliT-rer.t 5 medicines, and was treated by prom inent physicians for ray liver, Vid r.f j-s, ar.j spleen. t:t 1 ct 1.0 reinff. I Ihvught I wouid try Ltow:i's Iron Biiicrs ; I have r.ow taken c c I r.'t and a half and am ixmt wc'!-jv.n in si;'.e and b-ck ail g : --v. rr : ,s all or.tcf rf.y brt.-.it. u-.i I f :. ; a good aT--t::r, a:iJ ::u strent:! iir.d fScS. i r- ; ' y '--called tiio Huge' Johx U. AtLrN-.-s. Brown's Iron Bitteks is composed oflron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making 1 4 i,areniarkable nan-alcoholic tnic. which will cure Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria. Weakness, and rjjieve all A COU OIL, (JOLU, OK SOKE TUKOAT should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in sn Lncnxable Lung IHaease or Consumption. Bro ra t Bronchial Troches are certain to give relief in Asth ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and rhroat Diseases. Fr thirty years the Troches have jeen r commended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. They arc not new or untried but 'javing been tested by w- and constant use for nearly an entir gener n, they have attained well nerited rank amon . ne few staple remedies of the ige. Public spek.ers and Singers use th m to clear and strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty-five cents t box everywhere. roc 6-ly ON 30 BAYS1 TRIAL, . THE VOLTAIC BELT Co. Marshall, Mich., will send DR. DYE'S CELEBRATED ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS snd ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ou trial for 30 days to men, young or old, who are 4ffiicted with NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST VITAL ITY and KINDRED TROUBLES, guaranteeing peedy and complete restoration of health and man '.y vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk is in curred, as 30 days trial is allowed. - nisstraiad book af CAGE BIRDS mailed for a 3 sent stamp. Bird Food Co. , 2J7 South 8th St., Phil . cms wum Ait risi 'aiu. in Uinf. Hold by d rumtm t-1 V. f i : ; t-" , f e? f 1313 F ill W g I 111 7 'ewid -mtm 2 Hill! HI , j . i 'i ; t tk.'s - . T w 4 ';t!. 4 3 j--" - J , . I - - miti jtsHtis.?j-H, -T t Oil i Texas Siftinga. Ths sun had fled through the golden gala. J tj ' " To hi heme in the gfldod west,' ; ' " - ' I And the moan was tilting her eilver horn, . . When the girl that I love best Was slowly swinging around with me In the waltz's passionate whirl; And my heart kept time to the fairy tread Of my girl, my beautiful girl. ( She breathed her love on my tender soal vi Like a sigh from the land of the blest, " And I looked in her eyes with a right that was mine, And than shall I tell you the restf x Again in the hall the mnslo s wslled oat, 1 And again she assayed the mad whirl But another man had her the sou of-a-gun! Oh! my girl, my beautiful girl! And ha kept her. GOV. JAB IS AT B0ST05. Speaks for the South. Boston Papers. Gov. Jams was next introduced and received with cheers. He spoke as follows : Ladies and Gentlemen : I only wish that the whole Sooth, which I feebly .represent here today, could have witnessed this kind reception yon have given its representation. I thank you, sir. and I thank this people for your'.kind wordsof us and lor their kind approval. I come not from the South to New England to shake hands across a bloody J chasm, for thank Heaven I into the chasm the people have voluntarily" poured all their hates and animosities, and time 1ms covered them over, and I come, sir, to clasp hands with you and the people of New England ovef the growing pros perity of a united and prosperous country. (Applause.) Whatever the differences were, or whatever might have been the causes that led us into war, those causes have heed removed and those differen ces have been settled, and, I thank God, settle forever, and in ent day and generation. (Applause.) What, ever the causes were that kept us apart in sympathy ani in brotherlr fee!.;.ng 80 lojAS arter MK" "ttdfd. ihey too. have oased awav. and I believe that today the pe-it-" ot this country can rac2 in any section of this countrj North or South Et or West in l clasp each other, and 16ok eaih othr in the face as friends and as Aineiicin citizens. (Applaase.) I have been askod to epeak parti cularly for the South. 1 wool 1' my friends, that I were ahle to to that portion of our country justice on ihi occasion. When the war ended we returned from the camp ami from the field I 9aj we, because nearly ail the men of the S m'h were in the war to find our scctijii in ruis, nnr liomci despoiled und our fields waited. Ii-it e returned, having pledged our 11 lel ity to Hie Union, with a fixed purpose to remain faithful te that4 obligation. Applause"). We found when we re turned to our homes a totally changed condition of things from that which we left. We found loor million of people that had been slaves suddenly made freemen. They had been faith ful to us in slavery, faithful to our wives and children and daughters, and all at hoaie, when we were in the field to coutinue them as slaves. We felt that their ne.y condition of things ought to be adjusted amicably, and adjusted equally, and a Jjmted prop, erly and justl? to theai soi "that we hed no s trull task before us. Bat we coHimenced the work in good faith ; bat, before we had began scarcely to progress, Congress, in its wisdom and I do not say it complait ingly laid hown its scheme of admitting the Southern States iito the Uaion and readjusting our relations to that gov ernment; and, in their wisdom, they adjusted the relations of those who had been slaves. However patriotic! ally Congress may have acted, it, fell in its results with crashing effect upon the South, because we saw our State and county government pass into tbu hands of people who did not manage for the interests of the section they represented. It is bat due, in my opiaiou, to the South, that I should say," even here, that ths desire to det velop the resources of our section and to bring oar interests in harmony with the interests of the Union was what nade the South solid, not from, any 'dislike to the - government, but from the fact that we felt our own in terests required it. For I am sore vou'wil! agree' with me that there can be no prosperity jn the North or In the South, or" !a any other section or State where the padple do Ii?a tinder just and wise laws, equally and faith' fully 1 administered,' si Applause Soon after that came the panic or 1873 so that the development of the South in her material interests has only commenced within the last ten years I might say practically within the last fire years. Bat that develop ment has only been gradaal, bat it has been steady, and It affords me great pleasure to 'say it to yoa here today, has been great. ; V; The S'Jtte from which I came 'or I can speak of that more particularly, North CaroLna in her material pros, perity, in her wealth; in ber peace, in her laws, in all that noes to .make a. State great sad the people happy. 1 'stands today higher X lao who wtrer be fore stooa iu ' sitter bistoryr'tAP plausc Her agricultare has beea multiplied, her manafactaring inter ests bare been largely increased. Within the last fire years over twenty new cotton factories have been erect ed in the State and the old ones , en larged, till this year we. consame In our httate manufactories twice , the amount we did five years ago. Oar factories in wood and lrot are also largely increased and the mineral in terests are developing, and all over North Carolina today there is a feel' ing of contentment and happiness among the people, and prosperity and peace is abounding. In some of the other States the prosperity has been qa'te as remarkable. We felt in the Soutl and we leel today, that not only one desires lead as to an abso lute and complete rcc onciliation, but our interest alike requires it; and it is with pride and pleasure that I say to day that whatever the lead id g men ef North Carolina and the Sonth have been able to do they have gladly done. Patriotism has had its work. The spirit of our fathers has fallen npon a?. The centennials tbut were held, beginning here in your own section and going to Philadelphia and King's Mountain, and to Cowpens and to Yorktown, had the cfiect to bring our people together, to let theao Isok each otherj io the face, and the spirit of the fathers was 'L revived among them j again. Applause. But. as much as that has contributed to bring about this ieeling of absolute reconciliation nnd brotLerly l-ve among our people, I do not think it has been eqcal to the personal interests of our citizens. The magnificent exhibition at Atlanta two years ago brought many of the people of the North down to the South and the people begun to feel that tbeir business interests required all these animosities and bitternesses?, and remembrances of tho past to be forgotten. Ad when your foaimUUe from .xhls society visited Raleigh last winter, askln North Carolina to come h -re and jo;n i i this exhibition, I g'adlv welcomed the oppoitunity for us to come as business men of this country and shake hands with you for the material interests of our common country, over w itch floats but one f.r. Applause, Acd I apprehend, my follow citizens, my friends, that the cooicnou sentiment of all tii country now i. that our personal in terests as citizens, in tie business relations of life, require and demand t;i;L :io mure bliull there be any f.arsh Icelin?, or any hriii lang'i'ge used by one section of our country towards the other. Applause. There were in days pa.t and gone the most mlima c relations between New England and North Carolina. "Many! of our most distingu shed fcho'ars iu the early history of our Stale came from New Kngland. and many oi our most distinguished fa mi lies trace the'r family ongit. directly bick to New England. And you re member that when the Boston harbor bdl was passed, all over the colony of North Carolina public meetings were held, and delegates appointed to a common meeting, and when that meeting was held they passed resolu tions declaring that the cause of the people of Boston was the cause of every American citizen. Applause. And they gathered ap from the colo ny shiploads of piovisions. and brought them to your harbor and emptied them in the lap of your peo ple. Applause. We think down in North Carolina that your people are suffering aiain and we have come to your relief. We understand you are suffering with too much money and too much population, and we have gathered up our shipload again, and we have brought and put it on exhi bition, and this time we want you to . pass resolutions and that those reso lutions be that the cause of the people of North Carolina and the entire Sooth in the straggle for development and prosperity is the cause of every American citizen. Applause. Tbere may be, my friends, here and there', scattered over I he Sooth, some man now and then who sits by the dead as'es of the past to brood over them. . Tbere may be now and then at the North, a man who will point to 8ach an individual as the represen talive of the South. Bat I declare here today that neither of this class of persons represents either one of the sections. And I ask you to turn with me your backs upon the past and leave all such things behind as; and let as look forward to the future with its bright hopes and rich rewards. And here in this magnificent building dedicated to the material interests of pur country, as a representative of the South, bid yoa join me in this sen. timent' "Oar united country, to thee we cling. And here upon this sacred soil, watered by the blood of our pa. triot ancestors, we kneel at thy shrine and place oar choiceft offerings upon thy altar and pledge oar b est service to thee. Thy people, one1 In senU cia wtt& tafisj of tf Ittterr above them, and theGodr,o?Krtheir fathers to guide ttrem, shall work out for thee boundless possibilities, and mike thyrlestloy the grandest of all human ' governments.0 Loodu 4 ap V i plause. ' ' A Widow Wrrn Nine CntLimEX; Mav have as much trouble with' theoi as did the old woman ' that' lived - in her shoe. The children will 1 all 1 the time be getting their noses ; bumped, their heads bruised, their fingers cnt, and their stomach and bowels' disor dered by unripe fruit. The mother who is wise enough to keep a bottle of Perry Davis' Pain' Killer saves her children much suffering, and herself a great deal of trouble. Htxed Schools. Alexandria (Va.) Gazette. At a negro meeting held in Rich mond last Friday night a letter was read from R. L. G. Page, a negro member of the House of Delegates from Norfolk county, favoring mixed schools. He "did not want a school for white and black-Lut a school for American children." Prof. J. E. Jones was the principal speaker, and he took 6trong ground in favor of mixed schools He declared that "ra ces having the same religion nnd speaking tho same tongue canuot be kept separate. Constant . contact would break down all barriers, and complete assimilation would be the final result It was only a question of time before all this shall come to pass." He argued that the colored man was equal to the white man in every respect, and in this connection made a violent attack on Gen. Arm strong, i of the Htiinpton Normal School, accusing him of prejudice, etc. Vttudvrbili'H Stuvy. Oath in Cincinnati Enquirer. 'Can you tell luc." I uskc-d, "svLuiv Vanderbilt's money. I man the old man's money, is invested'-' "lie has $15,0JU,0-J0 in govern ment bonds ltrft. He h;is $2(,Uou,v,0 in Lake shore and. New York Ceii'rui probably nit of it iu Ltko biioi o. He has $:0,0U'J,U0 j m North wu-aiern stock and bend. Ho hia ttu;:k in the Reii Line and e ther fie'gt.t com panies. He has something iu Mi' Li gan Central. 1 estim-ite li s wealth at from $15-.OuO,uUU to $2U0,0tU,UvU. 1 knew his father wdl, ucd JL tuiiik that the prudence of iiii son is tquti to his fat her 'h enterprise. Tae uiii man laid the lasis of Ire fnturc in running oppuiiion. Ue tLeu bvugut ill run properties iu good pi tots, and ecouom.zed them, and wait red ihtir stock wiien they cuu tl bt; nd iu e have now conic t a time vrhca it 's more proper to sell mauy oi tint class of stocka than to bnv them." NGINES. H ENGINES. ENGINES. All kinds of Ma chinery and Ag ricultural Imple ments on hand & can be delivered We sell the Watertown JSn-gine.- all machi- nery guaranteed. Our entire stock of hardware is being closed ojit. Brera & McDowell, ' V. i t . i immediately imriii:mMFi i mum , 111 ill lit lilJU :.V 1 1 . ! . .MTirnnmT iti v rfr tS TA (lrrTiiv SAID TUti DKYlLTn A KEG OF PRINTER'S IXK ! ! 25 Pianos. - 1 1,000 Harmonicas. 500 Accordeons 12,000 WORTH OF SHEET MUSIC. $10,000 WOUTn OF MUSICAL VARIETIES. McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE, x x "3 " j. .Til rt" " "j. nih-fiT immmin mm -muz. Tc2?Ip you dvi t Come, Send Me Your Phoipgraph. But Don't Forget Your Pocketbook. FT TLT? JSl fo YrT V(W io ? ioi ffi KU mj M XU l$S We have the general agency of the State r which we can place to retailers at low rates The first car load has arrived and are ready for shipment to any pjint. It is our desire to place the drill in every Couuty, aud have com menced early to meet the demands of the trade. Send us Your Orders. Yours Truly, BAKER k WOODS, Statesville, N. C. A: Terror to all Watson Rotary Harrow! This Harrow excels any thing of the kind ever ia vented. A thorough pulverizer and cultivator of the soil, j Perfection for eleven reasons, viz: 1st. It never cUoVes. but relidVM itaeif every rvolation. 2a 1 It will hirrjv within n-" f-- cf. stnmp or su.ne and all the way round. 3d. So time bob labor is lost in iura.114 aud udJi j. !.;. 7 teeth &) double the work ol any other harrow. 5th. It will hirro v on aiih ui r laa 1 tiiia if 1"-; a; row in the same tftrK. Cth. It.'ia as easily managed aa a plow. 7th. In sceuin arAin. 11 U tvugl t.," evenly mixes it with the sral, nerr living it tu ouncbew. 8.h. It rLls up ill f arrjw, leav.n ih smooth aud even. 9ih. II t-ars r.p (talks aud weU by tbe rvxts, thatiag i5 taj -'.l an I .a 'fj flat on the surfacu i(fth. It brt-akt up rvio an-i does nut dra til in into h.i tj i'.tru.t , ci.t-'- 11th. It is the lightest draft harrow in existence, a3 per cent. leM p-jwr b-iiiu ri!iir-i tau i t ta - r harrow. r-lIaviDg parchaod Uie right to uiaunfacture and scil tlie WA T-SUN HOf AB V' K ra.J - J the cstmtles of Barke and Caldwell, I now offer it to the pubiic at pncj to u,t tb tituea: I o-uja row, 6 feet in diameter, $15.10; Ono-hone harrow, 4 feet in dxaui-'Uri, 10.iJ. .a rii th "- and bolts and farm right to in is ths harrow as fo'kw: Tnor caiuna, blu and farui r-U f '-vv Ont-horse do. io. Terms, cash iu advance. Address us at Ihcxorr or at the Tod line. ofW-ly. ' 1 . - .., - . A. U siAlLSoCK. wv (Eiwti 9IHlM Buy1 one and you will never regret it. Call at FflRMBRSvWARSflOliSB. ahd look at rrly WHITE OWL - 'l 'lyou Leaf Tobacco, Carriages, Phastoas, Busies and Spring Wagon: IB nnCCP wf (Ami EAC w??PieiTr,,,lC tfcsfcHo fa tasswtfrs vyM !?t!.,',i',0,,l Umm FUli hT wtuTTrVrmTuTr.V X. V H asV B ar at rsi vwHtaMiHnitoBp,. MMMftaHMi LaWOH: iXCiiN tlJi DUDrflL jrz,?i 75 Orrans. o o e; i 2 s 3 2:5 3 " 2" l& o for the rFit r, other Harrow x- n n ' 711 -IS THE- from Canada. It don't cost a cent. , ..; v- DEALER .IN 1 . PURGATIVE ta thrssSMths. Iitmim wks wU uU OS PI LL ska V - . aVJOaaraoB CO, Bosteav, Mass. - . m IT
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1883, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75