Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE LENOIR TOPIC. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1884. . ?. SCOTT Jr., Eflitpr anfl FntMer. Cubscrlption price, $1.00. JgfAdYertising rates, reasonable. 13"A11 bills for advertising pay-. able weekly. J : .". "1368 copies mailed Nov. 12. : " IT IS PBESISEHT CLEVELAND. if tar Two Wesh of Anxiety the Question ; ; V is at Last Settled. .We liare at last reached solid, standing ground and !can announce toiotu? readers the true result of the eiectioni Cleveland is elected. . Within a very short time after the polls were closed in New York the' New: York independent and Demo cratic papersrhad collected the offi cial returns as announced by the judges ; of election at each voting precinct.in the State and it footed - up 4 plurality of 1,280 for Cleveland, and IS Hendricks. This was close. , work and left little margin to "play upon" It was an j unprecedented result in the Empire State Here tofore her majority one way or the ' other has reached away up in the thousands and the winning side has always Announced tie victory and rested easy as to the exact majority which might be brought down by a count before the State board of can vassers. A majority of fifteen or thirty thousand could , not be dis turbed by "clerical errors" and - "informalities" to the extent of a thousand or so ; but,' when it came to as 'close a shave as 4,280, the official count before I the board of canvassers meant business. And s here is where the Republican wire workers intended to get in their licks, . . ' U V .The Associated Press sent in its , returns which were' published by the ."Tribune"1 and other Republican narjers. and thev Grave the State to ; Blaine by several thousand majority .The Associated Press is owned and .controlled by Jay Gould, a wealthy stock gambler who! was enthusiastic for. Blaine. .Gouldland some co- conspirators had their cooked re -.turns published and prepared to v attempt some dirty work with money in the rural districts. They cried out. that there was Democratic fraud and that they, intended to see that Blaine vwaa seated I because he was - elected. -Blaine himself telegraphed that he was sure he had carried New York State and called upon the Re - publican committee to claim ; every ' thinsr and see that the , vote of that -State was counted for him. Jones, f chairman of the Jtiepublican com ' mittee published an! address to the I country claiming the State and at tempting to mould public sentiment f in- favor of the consDiracv. The people of New York saw through the transparent scheme of Eikins, Jones & Co., and arose in their ; wrath and eave a I sure indication - that they would tolerate no '76 frauds in the great State of New -York. The Democratic . National Committee issued an address; full bf spirit which was ire-echoed by ' the people, declaring that if Cleve-- land was elected he would be seated ii' peaceably if possible, by force if 'r'neeessary.t Before this evident ih-"--tentionof the people the conspira ' tors cowered and faltered in their ' desperate enterprise. : Then the count went calmly f or ward, watched closely by the people and! the -lawyers of both parties. -'t-The Democratic committee had Mr. : . Conkling employed and the Repub r lican Mr.5 Evarts and Geo. Bliss. County after county, assembly dis ': trictj- after assembly district was ? reviewed by the board of canvassers '' and the result tallied almost exactly with! the ; published plurality for , Cleveland of 1,280. Sometimes the "majority for Cleveland was lowered '. one or two and again Blaine would 'lose. The special telegram to The Topic published last week, giving a f plurality of 1,254, was based upon a tview of 30 counties, h . On Friday, when all but New York Monroe and Greene counties, had been counted, j the Republican managers gave up the fight. Judge Noah Davis,' 6f the Supreme Court, who was relied upon by the Blaine - menf to issue legal proceedings in "' their behalf, conceded in a public ' ' V epeech that Cleveland is elected. ' George Bliss, impudent, insolent and- audacious as he - is, caved in 'completely and only ! attends the . f . board for ionn' sate, f it is con- IVceded all round, on all hands, that; ,Y when the count is completed, which was probably done Monday, . Cleve-, land's majority will be oyer ' 1,200. 1 4 The' following is the latest and is ) a throw-np of the sponge by Eikins 2 ; !T7isniNGTOli', 'h Novvi 15.The Zf&ticnd Republican prints the ;fol : lowis -ia its New York money article : Eikins telegraphed his friends last night that he conceded New York" State to Cleveland by about 1,200 plurality, ' WASHINGTON, D. C, NOV. 15.-- 3 p. nu : 1884. The vote of New "York county by the official canvass ers was completed today at 2.30 p. Mr. Geo. Bliss acknowledges that the Cleveland plurality in the coun ty of New York will be 43,100. This insures a plurality for Cleve land, in New York State, of more than 1,200. ' On the Verge of Revolution. i .The. New , lorlc "lieraia says 'that on Thu rsday night of week j before last, when a mob surrounded Jay Gould's house, as described on the outside of The Topic, a revolu tion, a reign of terror waa imminent, in New York.: The honest, indig nant citizens of both parties, Re publicans and Democrats alike, had, become convinced that Gould was ringleader id a conspiracy to cheat New York out of her true vote. If a row had begun the communists would have elbowed the honest citi-j zens aside and war would have been waged against the rich men. Blood shed and plunder would have re sulted. The j conspiracy ceased. Gould wrote his congratulations to Cleveland and so did Vanderbilt. ! CALDWELL'S WEALTH. Ait Exhibit Showing a Breat Increase of Values in Caldwell Cooity In H years! ! Below we give some interesting statistics consisting of a comparative statement of the taxable property in the county in 1884 and in 1870 and showing what rapid strides have been made in the increase of wealth and values during the interval. ACRES OF LAND. 1884 288,234. 1870 216,060. VALUATION.! 1706,916. $644,117. Increase 62,174. 62,799. j VALUATION town LOTS. 1884 108. 1870 62. Increase i6. 45,230. . 30,595. 14,635. HORSES, AC. 1884 2,090. 1870 1,274. VALUATION. 1115,662. 83,288. Increase 816. 32,374. ! valuation! $42,680. t 36,967. I CATTLE. 1884 5,195. 1870 5,223. Decrease 28. Increase 5,713. goats. 1884 4. 1870 5. valuation, : $4.' ! 2. I F Decrease 1. Increase -2. I noos. 11,517. 11,686. VLAUATION. $15,342. 15,627; ! $285'. I i i VALUATION $5,332. C 5,540. $208. 1884 1870 I; 169. Decrease SHEEP. 5,332. 5,436. 1884 1870 Decrease 104. ,1884 Farming utensils, $80,209 1870 Increase V 13,743.1 66,466. 1884 Money on hand, $23,691. " " 17,246. 1870 Increase 6,445. 1884 Solvent credits, $125,560. " " 55,493. 1870 Increase " 70,067. .! Incorporated 1870 " Increase ' stock, $4,291. - 535. 3,756. it 1884 Other property, $54,116. " " 36,173. 1870 . Increase 17,943. 1884 1870 Railroad franchise, $1,500. 0000. : Increase 1,500. RECAPITULATION. v Tctal valuation, j $1,225,533. 1884 1870 tt t 939,326. Increase $296,207. $1,225,533. 1,204,196. : 1 21,337.'. 1884 Total ; valuation, 1883 " ' Increase We note from these tables that the total valuation of taxable prop erty in the county has increased within 14 years over a quarter of a million dollars or nearly 33$ per pent and almost 2 per. cent for 1884 over 1883: ! It is worthy of remark, alsothat while on the general -average the in crease of values I has - been large, there - has been fa decrease in some particulars and the i figeres denote the decrease : convey a valua ble lesson. Wo have 28less cattle than we had 14 years ago, but they are worth $5,713 more than the number listed then j '. This is to.be accounted for principally because of the improvement of the stock. Hogs and sheep havef decreased both in number j and valuation. ; Cholera may to some extent1 be responsible for the falling off iri iumber of hogs and dogs and ': thieves s have thin ned on t . the sheep. This is . a grazing country and. should certain ly raise more cattle and -sheep every year. Wo should likewise raise our own meat. Let us draw a lesson from these figures to improve our stock and raise more and better va rieties. :.' . j.-' ' , ." ; -'j; - v' iiK ',-.-:,t The most chearing array that stages us in the . face is the increase in valuation of farming utensils. What we have on hand are worth six times as much as those we owned in 1870 ! This is progress. The total tax in 11870 was $10, 726.96, of which $3,483.52 went to the State ; $782. 77 to the schools and $6,350.67 for county purposes. Of this latter, however; $1,617.77 were special tjaxes uesigneu to pay pn county debts. The tcltol tax in 1H84 is $7,445. 75, of which $4,310,71 is for county purpose and $3,135.04 for public schools. r : ;N j' ' Take! it all in all yre have stepped well in front. Hsmbsrs of Congress. Of the nine members of Congress in this State, the democrats have elected eight, and the Republicans one, (a negro in thej 2d district.) 1st dist. Thos G Skinner, dem. 2d dist. J E O'llara, col., rep. 3d dist. Wharton J Greene, dem. 4th dist. Wm R Cox, dem 5th dist. -James Wj Reid, dem. 6th dist. R T Bennett, dem. ' 7th dist. John S Henderson, dem 8th dist. Wm. II. H. Cowles, dem. 9th dist. Thos D Johnston, dem. WATAUGA KOTEl. A Contiiuatioa of Tba Topic's Rspert ef Watioga Court Late on Saturday; night the fol lowing jury was impanelled in the Zeb Danner homicide case ; E. F. Lovill, foremen, Solomon R. Green, Calvin Watson, N. B. Brookshire, Marshall Triplett, John Benfield, David Career, Geo. W. Clawson, D. M. Noms, Lu P. Wat son, Burton Hampton, . II. H. Maine.: j The evidence began, Monday morning, and the following is 'an imperfect resume of the State's case. Alex Woodie, Samuel Phipps, Alvin Richardson and Troy Richardson were charged with the murder of Zeb Danner on the 21st of Septem ber at the Watauga oridge. On last Christmas Woodie ahd Phipps had a falling out , with Danner and on the l night of the day Zeb Danner shot at j Woodie.at the house; of one Calloway and hit Woodie in the forehead with a small shot, i Woodie said that he would kill whoever took him ten years. shot him if it On the dav of the homicide Danner borrowed A. ar O. Callowas saddle, and bridle and said he was to ridejWoodie'a horse to the grocery that nignt after liquor for Wood iefj that he didn't get Woodie'8 saddle and; bridle for fear Woodie's wife would find it outir .Woodie told A. J. Mast a week or so before the homi cide that sornebody was stealing his horse out of the pasture at night and riding t about; ; if he should catch such a;, man on his horse he would shoot: him off he would be "paid for"; j The theory of the State: was either that Danner - lent Woodie his horse or) found that he had stolen it out and went to the. bridge, stationed two men on the West side and two on the East side and waited for him to return so as to kill him. i It was argued that, if the accused i believed that Woodie's horse wa? stolen, they would have followed the thief on horseback. ' ' ' The defense offered in evidence' that iWoodie and Phipps had been friendly .with Danner since the Christmas row ; that on the evening of the homicide Danner told'sevaral parties that lie was going to stay aU night at Levi Coffey's. The de fendants took 7 the 'standi Woodie testified that on the night of the homicide he was awakened by the barking of dogs, some one riding past at a rapid gait and by hearing ahorse, neigh in the pasture. He ent ojtt and found one of his mares gone. He returned; got hia gun and; went down tt;hi8 neighbor Alvin Richardson i and got him, his son, Troy Richardson and one Brers, to go bade j and search . the pasture. They fou4d the horse missing and went toward the bridge ; on the way some camping wagoners said a; man had ridden past; them in a' great hurry. They sent Troy Richardson off of the road some distance after Samuel Fhipps while they went on and wwe' totwaitlaKtheibridge: They, went across, the. bridge and. j W oodie returned to the East, side to hurry up Troy Richardson 5and Sam Phipps, leaving Alvin Richardson and Byers ou the West side.' : Phipps and Troy Richardson had just come up when they heard some one ride on the bridge at the other, end. Ho came up within a few feet of them when Woodio said "that is my mare, , I will swear to her, and I believe it is Zeb Danner on her." The rider then wheeled when" Woodie called tO'bim to halt ; he did not halt but ran across at speed. Woodie, Rich ardson and Phipfis followed. At the end of the bridge, according to Woodie, Danner -was about to run over Alvin Richardson and Byers wnen nej snot. - i At tne same me- ment they all shot, except Byers, but only ) Woodie shot at Danner. The horse wheeled, and threw Dan ner. who . was seen to i unrip on a steep rock, when Woodie tired again in that direction, but not so as to hit Danner.' The deceased was found and brought up on the bridge, still alive, but died in a minute. William Baird swore that Danner came to his grocery on that night after liquor and got it. The State argued; that Danner;.' was shot after he fell i'rbm the horse, was carried orer the rock, a fire built upon the blood when he first fell, Smith Con- who lives at the bridge, then called out and the body, moved up on the bridge after he came. There was no evidence introduced to prove, this, as the accused were the enly witnesses of : the homicide. The State held that it was a trap set to to kill the man with whom Woodie and Phipps were at enmity. The defense held that they were attempting to arrest a fleeing felon and that they shot him because they could not; otherwise stop him. There was an array of able conn sel on both sides. Solicitor Adams was assisted by Greene, SJ E. Mor- phew and Lowe. Linn:y, Todd, Uouncell - and j. t. Morphew ap peared for the, defense. The speaking began after dinner Tuesday and closed .after midnight. The speeches were all first-rate ahd the young lawyers did' well. Mr. Linnev was esDeciallv compliments ry to the speeches of Mr. Councilf- for the defense and f r. Morphew ior me- ocaie. an. jaorpnew nmi never before addressed a jury and made a brilliant speech, masterin; all the points of law and com pre bending every fact upon, which he founded some ingenious arguments. it was "the best he ever heard from a boy. At 2 o'clock the judge finished his charge and gave the case to the inrv. which broucht in a Tftnliet mt acouittal, Wednesday norning at 10 :, Tho Judge and . lawyers then left' for Jefferson and opened court for Asho county. There were four murder cases on the docket for triul in Ashe. There was quite a good attendance of citizens from the Wa auga river on Monday and Tuesday, but very lew Irom other parts oi the ceanty. A Koman uatholic priest, Rev. Mark Gross, of Hickory, preache4 in the Court House on Sunday morning and on' Monday night. Mr. Will Stimson was in Boone takingvphotographs court week. The election news was I eagerly sought aiter. Col. Dave Watson was so delighted -over it . that ht laughed all the time. It is said that David Nprris, the Judge and "ami- cus curiae," might have been seen in Stony Fork township en election 'day' .--!'. -.I:.. Cholera Id Francs. mi a a m ' ' xne Asiatic unoiera nas again broken out in France and is espe cially severe at Paris, where the death-rate, though much smaller than at Toulon in the summer, is considerable. Somewhat of a panic has arisen at our seaports and a fear entertained that the scourge may cross the water ! and invade Ameri ca. The Board of Health write to all the Governors requesting them to ask the ' State Legislatures to make appropriations for prevention ana. miiigauon in case pi us arrival. 1117 TEE LOWEST. Nbw Yobk, Nov. 17 Count end ed. Ulevtland's lowest elector 563, 105, Blaine'a highest 561,998.-08 smallest majority: 1,107. golds:: -o eurxeb. At 2. 30 p. m. Sunday fire origin- fttino" in 'RnrrlAn'a ' vvr.frvn wa.ri1 Ha. stroyed 27 large buildings, including Messenger ofnoe. $200,000 loss, two- tnirda msui-ed, Messenger none, grt disaster. umalJ bov and cierarette. The "Methodist also bumed;: , , , , Advanca" waa Mi CEIITIIAI, HOTEL, LOCaTXD is CUrTBJt .01 TOWW, X7 n.Cancour, Propr. Befitted and Eeliirxiislied. bpuckdii) ACooanfODinoKS. OOaQIODIOUa Buo Moots. All ' Traiao. 1 Dr. t7oltcr D. Coysbls. i fMKtfaai Itiarl: KsklA-a Vav Ta.Aaa TTaL TMAlai V"'a R pectfnlly offara nla Profaarional earrloet to Cia oiuato or fienoir ana inrrouBauig oocotry. HITE:nBROTHERS, v- - - j-o-:- SliiozxojLsr CONFECTIONERS & F1JCT GROCERS, (Wost Main Strt, naxt door, to, Oloyd A If ftlsonB A Full b4 Couplet Stock Always as lund of. Candles, ,. ..-.. . .. Appiu and Oritugua, M . ; lAmn and Vhew, ; ' ; 1 Tobacco, Cigan, 1 ' 1 kuA OidM . fca. VUUI'U CAROLINA, I dirt ill Uaat)'. J IUprlr0rl j i 4. '. Uaruar, ldiaiuiakralur wb ua . vtll hmxn ot H'ai. CitUNil . . , i Walliora CuImj auJ if Sa! J, Wi'.lUia. Cottrall. tin ad ( 4jrm, i. B. Colrlt, Tt. V. vVikteall, T. , rh. Culireil. Wbi. Brown and wife Jaaal Um M la O. t-ortia l, J'ttM Cutrir aanguora, Marj, m. Marh aaa Jmm. Piaal Mnttlaiueal ! U Hataia ! Wtlllam Uottretl, dteccaaad ta th abor eaae It pprlag t M aatUfaetioa f tkc court that four f tha 4fadaaU, fcit : Win. Btewa aad wlf t Jaa. Lm : Mirtia aafl tf HTra. ar rtni.lenU mi tb Skate of Kartk Car- ;in, aad ih.t paral of aunuaoaa eaaaat ba laado an laru. It a lhrr.r '4f& tkat pa Mcallna of th auia'U-aai 1a the um ba Bia4a far alt icooMira vtU im lua i.kJKUU TOrre.a aa- aaaar poblUbedla tha - Iti a o-aaif of Oai.ivrll rvoairiMf h P-fu1a;it V . !( and wifa Jaa, inti n1 ir Bjrk. raa aboa aaiard U aipr lr tha 1rk af . thaa IrtarCoart at Lenni. S. r oi tbr 3rd day af Ka. OMOf at which will ba Had wh th nicrk. dad lot 1W4. ana answer in wuipiia i ia y.aiBiiu, taa HirHBaania e uvtt u iar imu p poarthr plaintiff alll a fr Jnlfl'n-nt, auonrding m tba earnptaiat. KllnfM aay haad aad aeal thla Atli day af October lad. It. K. HLL, . . Ciily na wi-aa, ruiai ah. E. H. Andrews, Tks : Furaiturt Dealer. 8. I. -1 Feather Dmttri, Cfl.ro- moi, Windd-sr Shades, O I L P JL I IT T I IT a 3 . Ilotallo Casoo DVniAL QUITS TSTliitlieTr ' CARRIAGES. Largest StOCt in tne State Bond for Prica J Jfjl. AflclrCVyS HcGiiis, Powell : 4 ! hum DCRIH wsr aaaanea at BlawlM Back w whaat Uila will ooaUaaa raanlag. WOKK la Baah. Bavra, aida. Oallinf aad ttr- Ing will ba Iliad up orara tin oaiiaa iar. AX.L. wha want wheat annfotarad lata laar at akwrt noUaa wUl nlaaaa call at aar mill. .. Wa aaar- aataa aaUafactiaa. M, 9, NOTICE. All naraana Utdabtad to tha aatata af . O. TvUla, i dcaaaad,lata af tha oaaniy af Caldwall, ara htrtby raquaatad tnaiaoiMaiy m can apon wa uawni - aiaautoraand pay op and' all aradUa-a ta raaaat their claim for yayntant. thla aatlaa wUl ha plaadad ia ba ax thatr raoovtny Lanalr, Sept. IT, 1884. rJOTICXL j Tirtoa ( aa azacuUvn laaaad ay taa alark af ta apriar Oaurt af CaldwaU aaaat. baa. lag taata Bapt, at, 1884 of aaid Conrt and ratatnaWa ta Fall Tarm, 1(184 of aaid court, ba farar af Haaay It C. Vas and against John BanAald. 1 will aall at aablla Anettna far oaah at tha aaart feanaa dear la Laaoir. v i tha kk d mt NaT 18&4. tha fallowina prepartr, to-wlt : Ona tract af laud Mag aa taa . watara of Uttla KiTar, adjolaing laada a KUJaa Bald, Mathaa Bald and athara. Oontalalag M aeraa moraarlana. M.B.TUrrXX. barlff Oaidwail aaaaty. rJOTxexz. 7 , Kl tha aadaralgaad, adjaiiatratara of Ua aatato af Moah adab:aad, dead, wUl aall to alghaat bidder for eaaa at Oaidwail 0. H., Dae., It, 188a, taa tract of land an wtuea BU Marthi saw liraa, altnatadaa Lower araak 1)4 mllea Bauthwaat af Lenoir, Haa a good hoaaa and bottaaa farm, ata, j DA.KIIL OA.BPBMTCK. y. ate. O. HII.PEBRAWP. r A Word to taa Wise U SufflcUut. T" ., ZiACT CALL, ; Tom thia laina of Taa Torio toTu tnof Sao, eaLY. I w 11 ba in ta gaUary ragalarly ta do all kiada af Photn-wark whioa lauy UMwwa.'kta Lenoir. PI eaae remember tha tiia. Harinj Ukaa a caurae af instruct! 3.1 in aua of tha mala branch aa of photopraphy, raq.a'cao for good fhoaaa aaaar Mr. Mo atoaa, i eaa prom aa my custom ur cinat work tbaa heretofore. BTary body waating Tiawm, aoopea or duplicate ptoturea of any af tha nagaMTea m my pseateiioo, will lud this the moat oeaTaaiaat and perhape the oat'y ohaooe to get them on aooouat af a aaaeanry dlspoaal ta ba made of Thanking my waay autre re far naatfarora, X aa Kaapadfully, . X. a.'BAhUOC7B. . XOBTH GABOLINA,! 8UFKBI0B OOCBT.' ' WUkeaOoonty. . ;. Special Praaeedlaga. flnaaa Bdmtaatnn va. Joel L. Church and 'wife wtfi. Lorllla Xdmlnaton, roindextar Jainaa aad luean, I. B. Dancy aad wife Vaanr . Llndy Xd- uilnaton, Locetta BVIminetoa, Ferris Mlehols aid wife Rebecca, Abram Kdm natoa, Jeasa K1mlnateti, Boaert Kdmlnatoa and wife clarantina, O. A, Church aad wife Nicy, Jack Kdmlnatan, WUUam fdminetea W. B. Michali aad wifa Jane Xiohola. rwttUeaforDawar. . Ia this canee. William Tminelon. Jack atoB aad Jane Nichols, of tha a bora named defend- aata. aa aaoeara to tha court ara nan raaldanta af tha State Of North Carolina, are hereby aetiaed to aa- of WUkas oounty within aodaya afW the axplratlan of this eerrioe af eumaaana ana answer the complaint or the relief aaked will be granted aa to them, fovea aadaraty hand and official aaal atafftoa im Wilt at boto, V. O. thia Hot. 10th, 1884. LaOiXX, &8.0, Oowlea aad Barber, atfy far Wtt, t .77 , pear at ute amoa ox tne men ar ua superior oaurt .NOTICE. 7 We will offer f ot aula ta tha highest bidder U Baoaa, oa tha 9TU af Hot. 1884, a let of about two thouaaad pouada af laathu eonaistlag af eola, ap per, haraaaa aad kia leather, oae third interact im a aat of taaaara taala and four hay etaakaj Tha property of Thomas Greer, deeeieed. Terms of aale for ism under Are deLara oaah, aad all sums . aver fire dollars, six meatha credit with aota and fprorad aaoarity wU be required. ; , . Tsou, J.Ci)yyxTld.fVXJdJOTf eV&a'rft ' Read TtLis ! 4 K "AND BOH TOD FORGET IT." r i' ' , Offvrmn one of tfi ljurgest find M a li d some s f Stock ? of X.ADZX33 CZiOAXIS, ; X.ADXS JACKETS, . ,.M - j ricno ovjLui coato, -AMD RI1DT - 1IADI CLOT Ever Offered in This Martet. -t-:o:-- We are Headquarter's. ' i. ' for quantity and . quality of Goods, and our Prices are -.' Lowest. -".';'?; .t ' ; When you want to buy 1 2on't fail to Como ! and Soo US. .' CLOYD AND 1IELS011 L$noir, N.C.I Nod.. 19. ' I. :; attention 1 DISTILLERS BUILDERS M --1 ( Of Leaiir 6 SuniiiAiic Otutry. j "Z7m take cleasur in aaaomBdiBf t j tiut w ar pr Brd d U kiBU of - i ..,... ; ... .. ' ,: 00PPEB TT0BI 6 ! TUT .. atavUj BAd al ta Uwm prio. T In fall itoek oi TIN PLiuTB, ' ! SHEET OOPPER, j BE1ULE88 00PPEB PlPHia, HTDBOIHTEB G7EU8, m Btuctt ytcr ptdTCtBa Bad fixarBab eattrfBetifa. . :'V mGIIT0T7E3 6 GOODUIOET. Sewing Md. SeviBg Mie t ttt ay.nt Ut ik dtU -4 Domestic Sewing Uacbine V". , v. for CftlAttD axmaije 4 ild aatl tfi ftaiwtiB atha ptffcjHCtp 1 ttr xs 3Hi jem ar o tO ttia lwTw tBaeatiomcd aWSk IU Fritriy Ty fl ahr Ik wriia a4jhyt r It is draU jol 'OmprehenU Ob tU Vwtf Farti ITo Knifo or Filo j i 1 : bb ooaka Bn iapreiaiom of ay kkL I wish eYerybodj wbo wajais to ksj B 1 Sewing -i Machine obb to ae tit DO U,E 8 TIG f. - j r . . Ibtfor bmjimg I bzb bIm Bfftat ftr ika bbIb if th wdl-kiBwn 1 " V; ' - I.. ia-J. il l: i ' . r'y 'iiii'! l v. I t 4 J H ! F i ' .; i s. i - pr I a n ) U 1 i ' pi '' " k " ' " tf 1 ' : O 0:tO; O O XcllzTa, r Powellton wa
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1884, edition 1
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