Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE IiENOIR TOPIC.! i, . -j WEDNESDAY, FEB.' 25, 1885J - - . ' 1 : . i T. V. SCOTT, Jr., Editor ant PuMMer, Subscription price, Ol.OO. tAdrertising rates reasonable: pgr'All bills for advertising pay able weekly. !. J3gTrI484 copies mailed Feb. 181 The bill to increase the number of Superior Court districts to twelve!, haying passed the Legislature, will necessitate a redisricting of the State and the appointment of three new judges and solicitors. This is an important matter which,' we havj nodoubt. Our members fully appreci ate. In remodelling thedistricts it is ofprime importance thit the laws and demands of homogeneity be obserTr ed in grouping our counties togeth er. Our district, the eighth, Is most happily framed in this partic ular and we hope that the "status quo" will be allowed t remain as far as possible. Col. Cameron, in ja lett.r to the Asheville "Citizen" from Raleigh, says that Buncombe, Madispn and Headerson will proba bly be placed in the ,1 1th district with other counties on tlm , side of the ridge One of the most important meas ures passed by the present Legisla ture is the law in reference to the roads in Mecklenburg county, which allows the commissioners of the county to provide for working and 1 keeping up the roads by taxation. Under this law ; Mecklenburg can and will doubtless have good roads. It is possible to do so under such a system in force over the rest of the State ever can or ever will furnish, the State with good roads is a prob lem that has nol-as-yet been solved. A road system depending solely upon taxation would certainly lift the burden of r ad service from a large class that owes something at . least, if not as much as by law it is re quired to give, to the roads. The great demand, the crying need, if, However, good roads and good roads we must have sooner or later and the sooner the better. North Carolina has gone forward too far to be able to tolerate much longer such roads as we now have. We must have a better road system all over the State than we have. Treasurer Worth, in his ast report, stated that there was such a SHrplus ia the State Treasury that there would be no necessity for levying a tax for the year 1885 of more than 10 per cent on the hun dred dollars worth of property. To be better informed as to the state of t,he Treasury, the Legislature, asked for information of Treasurer Bain, who replies that on the 30th of No vember there were $926,000 in the had been collected specially for pay ing interest isnd cretirig a sinking fund. This leaves 1616,000, which carae frost the sale of the W. N. C. II. R. and which stands in place of thecState tax for 1884 and will suffice to run the State government for the enrrent fiscal year ending July 1, 1885. Treas u re r Worth was ! of opinion that the $310,000 interest and sinking fund could be used in the same way for diminishing J the tax of 1885, while Treasurer Bain is of a different opinion and quotes the constitutional clause prohibiting th use for. general purposes of a tax collected for a specific use: In this case, the tax levy for 1885, will be as large as usual. i We are prepared $o applaud every step taken by the Legislature in the direction of educational reform: and improvement. Ourjfree school sys tem is the. very life of the State and we should not be niggardly in ap propriations of money to it that will make due returns.-! Every district in this part of the State is in fneed of longer terms and of a better class of instruction. Not to say that our teachers are incompetent, though come of them are, but they work under difficulties, ; with poor j pay, with noapratusand no text books. SpelltngTreadlng writing, compo sition, arithmetic should e taught thoroughly and intelligently in every school. The children should be taught, also, to think for them selves. Outside of these subjects, which should be taught more thor oughly than they are now, the whole system of the public schools should ' be made flexible and practical. Each scholar should be taught something that will be of service in his or her trade, ' handicraft or profession. Chemistry as applied to agriculture should be practically taught in every district school. Practical industrial education should be' given to the advanced scholars and, if an Indus trial School at some central point trill help this along, we are in favor ci it. we place much reliance upon ths - judgment of ; Superintendent Xir :r cad the Legislature will do Trcirta tec Us adrice. LEGISLATIVE TOPICS. SENATE Feb. 18. A large number of bills and peti tions were introduced. The bill to require all Insurance Companies doing business i i the State to pay face value on houses and other permanent structures de stroyed byt fire and interest on same from demand came up as unfinished business and, after a long debate, failed to pass. Bill to improve law of evidence, allowing persons to testify as to transactions between themselves tnd deceased persons when an attorney of latter w8 j reent, passed third reading. t Senate went into committee of the whole on bill appropriating 40,000 annually for relief of disabled sol diers. Committee arose and report ed back the bill with 11 proposition to print and its further consideration postponed till Tuesday. . Joint committee ordered to con sider thp matter of registration of deeds. , Passed th i i d read i ng : . To gi ve penitentiary 9 instead of 5 directors ; to give Marshall township. ' Madison county, the stock lair. house Feb. 18. ' Passed third reading : llelnting to the board of health; to amend election law in r gard to Hvde county ; to niacin! an act'to encour age building ot a railroad fro-if Sal isbury or-Xewton into Ashe -county ; to provide - for furnishing fire and lijrhts for (Joternors mansion. senate Night Session. Parsed thinl reading: To change the name -of KillqnickV Edgecomb county, to Hickory Hill; to establish Grassy Creek township in Ashe. house Night Session. At the night session private and local ' bills are mostly considered. Among those that passed were one to allow Mitchell county to levy a special tax and one to allow the town of Durham to issue bonds to estab lish a graded school. G. If. Parker and N. II. Rawls, contestants from Northampton, allowed per diem and mileage. senate Feb. 19. Passed third reading : To au thorize Columbus county to levy a special tax ; to incorporate Cabarrus and Stanley railroad ; to enable Hickory to build a town hall ; to in corporate Keysville, I Catawba coun ty ; to allow Dare county to levy a special tax; to amend charter. -of Salisbury ; to amend sec. 1079 of Code in reference to selling liquor at public speakings, j not to include incorporated towns ; to make I it a misdemeanor to mutilate or deface notices, signs or advertisements ; to bring section 2020 of Code within jurisdiction of magistrates. Bill to transfer j Clemmonsville township, Davidson county, to For sythe, failed. i house Feb. 19. A bill was introduced preventing felling of timber in North Fork River, Ashe county, j j Passed third reading : To enable railroads to extend their lines ; to allow Pender to levy a special tax. The bill to extend aid to the Uni versity was taken and pending con sideration adjourned. house Night Session. - Passed third reading: To give the entire county of Catawba - the .stock law, likewise Warren "and Hal ifax ; ito better drain Lower Creek in Burke and Caldwell counties ; to repeal the law relative to Caldwell and Watauga turnpike company. : senate Feb. 20. Passed second reading : .To a mend eh. 150, laws 1883, by adding the words, "but no costs shall be collected fiom the people before 15th of March in each year, except where persons are about to become insolv ent or leave the county." house Feb 20. j Among the bills introduced was one to tax persons erecting gates in the county of Wilkes. j The bill to provide for the main tenance of the University came up as unfinished business and was dis cussed at length. It finally passed all the readings and appropriates $15,000 for this laudable purpose. ; senate Night Session. Very little of public importance done. . j. " house Night Session. - Nearly every thing'done was of a local nature. . Among the bills pass ed were : To change the line be tween Wilkes -and Alleghany coun ties ; to prohibit felling timber in New River, Ashe county. I senate Feb. 21. The bill to promote the objects of the Roaaoke and Water Power Co. was opposed by Mr. Todd and the bill referred to judiciary committee. Passed third reading : To allow R & A. Airline R. It. Co. te extend its line; to amend sec. 2765 of Code; to protect the merchants of the State ; to prevent the introduction of distemper in Alleghany, Ashe and Watauga counties. house Feb. 21. Passed third reading : To pro hibit the practice of medicine unless the physician obtains a license from the medical board of the State ; to five the provisions of the Mecklen urg road law to Buncombe and other counties ; to establish a farm ers' commission to improve the agri culture of the State ; to adjourn over till Tuesday j on account of Washington's birtn day. ,i The mail carrier, j a colored boy, from Spruce Pine to Cranberry m Mitchell, was perhaps fatally injured by his horse last week. He was leading his horse across Toe River on the ice when the horse broke through and, in plunging, fell on the boy and crushed him. ! WHAT G0R6BESS IS D31H6. : 1 ;: The United Stales Seuate,; Feb. 17, spent the session in debate; on the contrapt labor, bill, and after voting down a number of amend-, ments adjourned, with the under standing that a vote will be taken today. In the House, Mr. Dorshei mer Introduced a bill to regulate the coinage and promote the circulation of gold and silver equally. The House passed the legislative" appro priation bill. I The United Stages Senate, Feb:. 18, by a YOto of 50 to 9, passed' the anti-foreign contract labor bill. The House spent moat of the session on the river and harbor bill, and voted down a number of amendments. In the United States SSenate, Feb. 19, the.Des Moines river land bill was further discuised. The Texas Pacific land forfeiture bill was pass ed by & vote of 56 to 2. -During the debate on the bill here was a lively passage of words between Senators Beck and (Morgan, i A bill was pass ed removing the political d isabilitioa of A. W. 'Starke, ! of. Virgiuia. In the House, considerable progress was made on the river land harbor bill, after which the naval appropriation bill was considered! The United States Senate, Feb. 20, passed in a slightly amended form the agricultural appropriation bill, and then entered upon tee con sideration of the poistoffice appropri ation bill. In theiHouse, after an hour's consideration of the river and harbor bill, the naval bill was taken up and discujsid. j The conference report-ou thcns;i.si;4r and diplomat ic appropriation bill was agreed to. Dcmpsey and Kirk wood, tried fur presenting false vouchers for sta tionery in the) Nmvy Department, have been found noi guilty. ii, Siturdayla Chanotte. Saturday moining at 4A o'clock, when; the thermometer registered only 7 degrees above zero, the fire alarm was sounded in Charlotte and it was found thatjfSchiff & Bro's store,-on Trade Street, just east of the Central Hotel, Was on fire.. Cold as it was the fire companies all turn ed out and worked manfully at the flames which were kept from spread ing beyond thej building east of it which caught and I was consumed. The principal loss fell on Schiff & Co. ; William Wilson & Co., whole sale druggists, j and Reese f& Co., rctail'drnggistsl The loss was 170, 000 nd 1 40,000 i ns ur n :e. ) The tire originated in a rpom on the second story of Schiff & Co.'s building, occupied by a woman named Grace Howard, who Had been out on a debauch and came home after midnight drunk. In making a fire she evidently et the floor afire but was too drunk to notice it. Af ter the whole building was aflame she appeared at a window, and screamed for help. A plank was leaned against the wall for Jier and she came down :on, -jit, but jwas so badly burned that she died; in an hour or two. : ' j j The firemen wereiat work; nearly all day, Saturday, minding the fire and the colored firemen actcjd well. As they .-worked fhey kept fires burning in the streets and those who were! drenched stood before them and thawed out. arid some drank whiskey. Sam Richardson ad Isai ah Bjonson. two lu-ro firemk-n, met in a oar room. Richardson Jslnpped playfully; on Bronon's poj-ket, in which was an egg, and brjoke if;. Bronson', being drunk, went to the dcor to call a policeman whe.n Rich ardson struck him. J Bronson struck - t-a?k and they got into a figlit when : Richardson ran out and ran into Wilder's drug store. lie ha scarce ly reached the counter before he dropped dead and i was fouind that his throat was I cutir Bronsbn ws arrested and placed in jail, f STATE TOPICS if?- ;- i ' - The Universitv gets 15, 000. 1 J -- -. i " ' - j Hickory is moving for al graded schoel. t , ! , - f . ' - ':. 1 A railroad is to be built frim High Point; to Raudlemaiti factorvl Gen. Bob Vance is saii to be booked for Commissioner of 'atents. E. O. Ohio. 'Master of Transnnr- tation of the S. & R. R. R., died at rortsmouth on the il7th. 'In' " i ' I V Mr. A. M. Peelerdied suddenly in Hickory last j Wednesday, j of apo plexy. He wris in his 51st year. i l l ' - Died at Salisbury, Md., Feb. 20, Rev. Alexander Sinclair: Ucfin. uished Presbyterian diyine Iformer- y of Charlotte. ; i Married in Raleigh on the 16th, Mr. W. G. Martin, of New York, to Miss Lav:ne Haywood, daughter of Dr. R. B. Haywood. j Mr. James W. Rumple, df Salis bury, has been appointed by Judge Schenck his assistant counsel for the R. k D. R. R. ;Co. , On the 2nd of March there is to be a big railroad meeting in f Shelby to take steps to build the 0. 0. R. R. from Shelby to Spartanburg; f . The question of equalizing assess ments land and providingia better system of listing tatables shbuld be mrestigated by the Legislature. A. Thomas Woaack, an employee of the IT. N. 0. R. R.i was found dead in a well at Salisbury last week with his neck broken and skull crushed in. xi. TAe,".Famer d Mechan!icM says that Major John Robinson, (of An sonville, . we belieye), President of Dixie Faii' and member of the Mate Board of Agriculture, is men tioned m connection with the Col lectorship of the 6th Rerenue Dis trict and that he is r backed by Con gressman Bennett, Judge Ashe, Governor Scales, Speaker Holt and other prominent gentlemen. 1 Majbr W. S. Dunn, general sn fcrintendnt of thej Virginia M. -aud iiailrtiiid, resigns and tats tn same position on the Cape Fear and .Yadkin Valley. . ; On the 17th Thomas L. Shields, on trial at Statesvillo for theniuider of J. G. I Sitton in Mecklenburg, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for fiv years. .-v i .The President nominated to the Senate, 011 Friday, Jas. E.j" Boyd to be U. S. District Attorney for" the N. C. Western District ; I (Thos. B. Keogh to be U. S. Marshal 'in. .the same district ; and Patrick H. Win ston, Jr., to be Registrar of; the land office at, Lewiston, Idaho. Cleveland county bragy alot;t having better mi:a than j Mitcbell and is terribly ' xercised--;ver iif, railroads. Tfie northern niirt of the county wants a roail -lb Marion r Morgantonand thence to t.'ui)!jeri . They want the C. C. road, jextoncd to Spartanburg. Tkey wi.tjit one from Alston, via Buck sUuon t. Shelby. And then thev wnt one from Gaffuey, via ltutherfordion, to I Marion. If .'wh ntmir kue an well, we would hve 0110 to! of Grandfather mountain.; the top there is a mysterious; case 111 Charlotte, j On Saturday night, about 9 o'clock, of week before last, a pistol shot was heard in the gun shop of Mr. B. Allen i?iei-tin and parties, running in from the t-r, saw a slrglulf built man rnijining-oMt of the door. Freem 111 &s foUr t ' with-a gha'stlv bullet hole entr. ' the (orehard and going through ti e head. He spoke eakiY ailid e;id he thoughtit1 was an .c-!i'nr, A 4- calibre Bull De pist )istol ira-4 Ivihir close to him as h$ hit ' hit' leSiind th the counter. He died Sunday but spoke' no moie. A morning Coroner's jury has investigated the case but nothing more can be made out of it. TIMELY TOPICS. No more one cent and five-cen-le mint. Minister . Jar. es, coins will be issued from t Mrs. Lowell, wife of Lowell at the Ceurt of St ditd last week. .The House refused to place Gen. Graijtt on the retired list of thearmy with a sa'ary ef $13,500. There was a big crowd present at the New Orleans ".Mardi r's" and it was a successful 1 ageantj. W. W. Astor, American j Minister to Italy, 'hs' resigned because he does not wish to serve under Presi dent Cleveland. I Ben Butler left Washington lust week for his home and said heshou.. not be back again seon unless Cleve land puts him in his cabinet ! II" f ' " - "i-" (The Washington Monument, the tallest on ejarth, was dedicated Sat urday. Hon. John W. Daniel, of V'irginia, delivered the Memorial 'addres. 'j ' . '? The English Parliament Convened Thuriiday. j'The oppositionj is pre I j paring to haul the ministry over the coals for its conduct of affairs in Africa and gave notice of , resolutions of censure to be introducer later. An effort will be made in the next Congress to repeal the'silvcr coinage act of 1878, by which silver certiti cates were issued for as much silver as was offered, and it is said that Mr. Cleveland will favor it in his inau gural. ." N . Great excitement was caused in London on the 16th by thie parade of 3,000 unemployed workiiigmen, headed by several baads of music, who acted rioiouly in front o the local govern ;r.enk office and even at tempted te ga in access to the room in which Mr. Gladstone and the cabinet council were meeting. They were repulsed and'dubandexi by the police. i Years ago Gen. Gordon carae across a slave named Fara in the Soudan and effected his liberation. The follow was se grateful to his benefactor that he joined himself to his fortunes and became i is body servant. Being a man of parts Gen. Gordon instructed him in the art of war and conferred a militarv com mand upon him. This miserable wretch it was who betrayed! his mas ter and benefactor, let the Arabs into Khartoum and hounded them on to Gordon's assassination. Last Thursday night thej through mail train from Charlotte" to Wash ington City was running atj the rate of 40 miles an hour and at Four mile run, in sight of Washington, crashed into a freight train jmeeting it at about the same rate. Four train hands were killed, including the freight conductor, and 27 freight cars and 9. passenger coaches des troyed either by fire or the crash. The Northern bound mail was burn ed and, as the express safe was open, $200,000 it contained was burned. On Monday, tho 2nd f day of March I will offer for salej on the premises: if THK Persenal prpertf beloaglmg to Uu EsUte mt tho lata GU8TAF WK8TMAK, ctmtiwirig af .-V v. - .., i - Thx Stock of Oooca bbmaiximo ; Stoma Fix Tt7m, innli aa Show Came, Soalks, Kkboskws Oil TAiria ; Tcmmtzv ; A. lot f Fawoiso Pulvk and Loocav ton and many article iabldemt to a MBOATIUI BU8IHM8. . il O. Ia. PATTTPOPrJ, AdmV. CEHTEAL HOTEL, LOCATED IK C&NTSB Ot TOUV,- IjENOIR N. O. V7, H. Hamsour, Pr op'r. v ; Befitted and Befurnished. : SPLESDID AOCOMUODATI05S. COStMODIOUS 8AMPXJB SOOMS. Buo Moots All Traino. A. W. AXaSXATiDZZXl, I TUTTLE'S OLD STAND, A: Next Door to Central Hotel." t 1 1 r in- Crfoaerioi ai C:-.n. lijnories. 5 ayi - : UAi.KKhEi.L. iNK JKiA.'Et-, VA!'.KH UMA 4i,nxi.s . iv:, nt ,t-n T. A. W&dswortii, IaO Grocer and Confectioner, DEALER IS CODRTRT. PRODUCE; -)-o-(- BAMII.-.Or: OLV Hi . A rULL lua Co. Htoc Oanrllea, Rott 1 PManta, Cirtn. v RaUlna, Kir", Pv;a, rmfB. ? -, I'r - 'rc1iri, ' '. anrt WwH CI , Tobnrca, l'lj(T, Snnff. KproMa Ot!, Kit lckereKnt(ra, Coffm, Flanr and If)" a 9pria!ly ami Contknt) on Band. One new 114 atraA cainr te, frira fa.TS OyHer . rltm at a I !iour t .-rata pr B'at. Come and m. W. C. IfEWLAND, Attonioy - at - Larr, Ltnoir, N. C. J. ALECK REED, Barter ani Hair Dresser. North Main St., next Dcor to The HardLirar 8or. ' -QO TO- j B. L. HbLSCZaAX7, McBride's Mills, N. 0. i For 7 lbs. Good Coffee foril Standarl Prints at 1 1-2 cts jcr yiri, Nails (Hasis) fit 3 f tts. bj tht Keg. Ad m in is I rotor's Notice. STATKof KOtlTrt CAROt.TX4r'aldvl! tonaty. riie nndrratKnetl kina qna.'fled Adialalrtr. ior f Ltwla (larrla, dc'd. I;rht nMlfif All rer ana rln'in nif d.-btp ajra)at h Mt. tA rrMt the Min-fr f.M mht or lh' h"! ir '1 h p'add Iwr of !h!r ToonTerr. Ani niMV i '' t ttn t all .rr-n nulebUil In fmiil flIP frth worth to aall I"n h '''-I'niftKH-r anil a V.r m. t. Kit. . l.v5. ; n. O Al IB, i lra'a. Having ileciU-l to more West this Spring, I will Bell at PUBLIC SALE to tht highest bidder, at my resi dence, 6n tho' VCtii and 27tii of Februarj, the. 'following procrtj, to-wit : j Sfio lmhlB if Corn; lot ot wheat and Ip: ISBf pound Bacon; 100 onnda ef Lard; aletefveet ad I nab potnlom; I Mare Bute yranr eld; a let ef hogs; t Cow and Cif; 1 Corn Kheller; 3o-borM Wanna and harneM; 1 lwA-hore earriKe and kar nea; a varlrty ef furm'ntf t'a nd Bravlnder; I 9 OonklnfT Ht-Tre;vl Gw fnrt drt; 50 te 80 be hlTa In patent nnie;1l Oren; 1 tinker Sewing Maatilne: 4 nic Bureaua; 1 ert tarlr chair; quita lot af flrat-olaaa Furniture, hfipb ware and many thiaga toe tediena to nieatlen TERMS : All sums less than $6 Cash ; time will be given on satis factory paper. I. B. COFFEY, j Branch Office. ' TALBOTT and SOWS, . - - , V i - - llichrmond, Va. Charlotte, N. cJ, Feb. 6, 1885. ; To Whom it May Concern : Mr. W. O. MORGAN la ae loafer In the emaley. stent ef the firm ar TALBOTT BONS, af iloi caond, Ta., Hia uenaectien with their bnalaeea haa been ter minated by thetn. ' Customers and correapendenta will pleaae addreaa 11 couimunlcatlona concerning the buaineaa af that office to the undersigned at Charlotte, N. O. U - TALBOTT at SOK8. STATE Off 50RTH CAROLINA, 1 . Caldwell Countr. ,uP9rlor 0nti' W. T. Leaair yb. ' Harah D. Lenelr, Walter O. Lenoir, George W.; AlU. , aon and wife Mary Ellen, William K. Lenalr, fehn B. Lenoir. Branch and wife Mellaaa, Julia B. Church, F. T. Ruaaell and wife Myra Carolina, The A. KnaaaU and wife Martha Ilaa, ad Slater B. Lenoir. . . Petition for sale for partition. ; It appearing ta the aatlafaeHen ef the Caart that all of the above named defeadaata at aea-reei-d ata af thla State, aad that the ordinary areeeaa af the Court by m-cmoaa cannot be aerraC npen than. It ta therefera ordered that pahllcatiaB V made for six Bueoeaetre waaka la Tbb Lbrbib Torio, a atwa p. pa pnbliahai in the trwn af Lenalr. Caldwall oeunty, N. O., eamaiaading the aald iafeaa'aata abova named, to appear at tha efflee af the Clerk af the Superior ajeurt in Lenoir, Caldwall aaaakr, B. a, an the lat day af April, 185, tkea aad tkaaa ta anawer or demar to the complaint af tha Flatntla. M. B. 8XKLL, Clerk Bnpariar Oaarl BBVtTSD lonrna Attoraey for Plaintiff. Mortgagi Salt of a Valuable Farm. BTTIRTTJB af aawer aaatalned tn a nartcata deed, made to WkC. H. SMITH SOB, af Karfalk, Vlrglaia, by W. X. POWELL aad wife, aad rerltter. ad ia Baak M. pagaa SM aad MS ef tha Begtatai'a efflee ef Caldwell eeanty, B. O., X will, an Maaday. the ath day af April, laid, at tke aanrt keaaa Ami ta Lenelr, Caldwall oeuflty. R. O., azpeae to pahUe aala tha valuable farm ewned by W. X. PewL ea BruamleyB Perk of Lower ereek, belaa aaa half ef the aid well kaowa Bampter plaaa. eentaiaiBg SM aerea mere or laaa, 9V mUea weet of Lenoir. A beat one half ef la tract la la RXATT OAK and fine timber, balance oadar enlUratlea. Plfap acrea of laYal betteta. Uplands all freak aad prima wheat aad tebaoeo land. Bottoau never ererflew. Fine mill aeat, with elrenlar aaw sow la eperaUea, Young orchard of 300 treea beginning to hear. The title ia unquaetienable. Tarma eaah. BMTKS J0XS Att for Mortgagee. BEAD And Act Aocopdingij. Tlois C1osq3 another ... r .. . , ; .,- ; - " - - . t .' ! jpuftiaca yaar with. ua xmti wo Lai duo &Qi rapaid, And meat fDarnMtlj Reqieat 18 Owing m ItifT By Hot '.. ' ' I.-V- or Aeootut to Immediato Sottlenent. TTo only ask for xrh&t is duo no and hopo nil dobtcto TTtil IUspeMtfully, CLOYD allDiWn. Lni Ni C, Fib. It, 18841 Attention! Of Loiif O Cvst uilQ Ottite ' " 1 - ' ; . i' i' 00PPBBTT0BI6 n ntzZ iVti f ' DHurr ooppura, lrrasoiirga trm i 1 j c:opc:ciCia. inGHT0T7EB 6 oooDirionT, AT THE Beginning New, Year I kjh-jro sa&i to my Friends j Customers Statements of Xaclebtedaees to me, Uijcit Biitst U Ctttli, 1 1ST o M a n Cain do BninN whv di not OolUot wlxt it duw T " bin At4 noyr J glv NOT IDE That til tlibs who pay no tientiou to my noit rca fonl)U Bqut will find Their Ace'ts op Notes Za ti kanfis of CollcctiDsbiHcers and Twir
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1885, edition 1
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