Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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
TL IJ THE LENOIR TOPIC. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1885. ff. . SCOTT, Jr., Eflitor and FntMer. Subscription price, 0 1.0 O. 13?"" Advertising rates reasonable. All bills for adrertising pay able weekly. L d1512 copies mailed March 4. AFTER TWEHTT-FOUH TEARS. Cl8T8ltsd and Ksndricks Take tha Oath of Effici-A Brilliant Spectacle in ffish i&Stca f eo.CSO Visiters Jka laaBgoral Address, 2c. Washington, D. C, March 5. To the Editor of.The Topic : A 'Democratic President at last ! After years of deferred hopes the Democracy is once more in power.. Thd doubts and the fears are all finally vanish- oyer, the dangers of being cnnted out" again are all ed and Cleveland is safe White House. It was ffood to be here. in the I have seen much of the world's pomp and pageantry ; but yesterday Was the grandest Bight I ever saw in all my life. It eclipsed anything ever known in American historyt so say all the knowing ones here. It is even estimated that there were half a million of people here yesterday. The papers state this evening that Baltimore alone sent over obe hun dred thousand. I saw many North Carolinians. The multitude augurs well for the resurrected Democracy. I saw all the Inauguration. I have ,HwW seen Cleveland and Ar thur. I had to give the "rebel yell' with the rest of the Democracy, when Cleveland came by. - J I like the man's looks. He seems to be an earnest, conscientious, solid man, without any, "taffy," as they call it here. He is large apd fine looking but is bald on the top of his head. IIe has a way of holding hit head somewhat to one side, like President Buchanon, whoni I saw in 1860. He has a very pleasant, round face not as handsome, how ever, as Arthur, who is all "plush and lavender" looking as if his whole life and expression said, "Give me my boquet and wme, and the newest thing in suits, and you may take the rest." Cleveland's look says.1 "There is work to do and I am ready and willing to ptch in." I thought I would write ydu some thing about the Inauguration, but it was too big a thing for me to at tempt! to describe (and especially with a bad pen). One of the big gest things about it was the soldiery herein procession. It took about four hours for the column to pass a given point. There were mere men m it than General Lee ever had in any of his r Virginia battles. The "boys in grey," with Fitzhugh Lee as their General, in his grey Confeder ate uniform, received more cheering than even the President. j North Carolina had a good representation, though small. Pennsylvania sent 8,000 soldiers here at the expense of the State. It was a grand j body of men. They were equipped and armed as though they had started on a campaign. j The best of feelings are existing here even the great majority of Republicans say they are glad of the change. I am hoarding at a private house, where nearly all the guests are Republicans, and that is the sentiment they utter. If Cleveland's administration is successful the Rada are dead forever without resurrec ! tion. If, however, he fails to give satisfaction to the country, he Dems go overboard, sure ! jl regret to find considerable disss tisf action with the Cabinet and with the out look. But it is too soon tq begin to criticize, and no policy could be pursued that would please the great hungry and thirsty crowd! of pil grims gathering at the shrine of public treasure. I had no idea of finding such a world of people here all hunting office. I stopped over a few days on ay way to New York to take in the Inauguration, and I find men here from every portion of the; Union where I am acquainted, all wanting the crumbs. Our Congressmen are driven to despair by the begging letters that are pouring in on them. A distinguished Senator told me, this evening, Ithat he had a 100 let ters not yet opened which lie knew were from applicants. I saw one of otrr members, this morning, open envelope after envelope rll the same story ; "I want you to secure me some place," This is the sub stance of their letters. . Poor fellows thousands are doom ed to disappointment ; . and then they may be expected te abuse the Democracy ana the Congressmen also. So far, no policy or plan of action has been determined . by the incom ingadministration. It may be weeks yet before the political axe will be raised ; before "the bars will be let down to let the outside cattle . come in' r-aa Vance wittily express ed it to a friend yesterday. ! ; - If you were here you would be come sick with disgust and sorrow beholding the host of North Caroli nians who are begging for office. I had no idea on earth that j the list was so voluminous or contained such names as are conspicuous at home. M. V. M. INAUGUBAL JTOTES. . As our correspondent says, the . crowd was immense and the day fine. For three days railroads going into ' Washington ran trains day and might every ten minutes and the crowd is estimated at, at least, 100,000. We had intended giving a detail ed report of the grand affair, but it T7caU take a half dozen papers as large as The Topic. Senators Ran som and Sherman escorted President Arthur and 5 i President-elect Cleve land from the White House to the Capitol. After the assembling of the Senate in extra session and the 4 swearing in of Vice-President Hen dricks, the Presidential party ad journed to " the East front of the Capitol to witness THE TAKING OF THE OATH. The members of the Supreme Court all wore their robes and Chief Justice Waite wore a new satin gown. Mr. Cleveland remained seated, with his hat on, ; while the cheering of the immense concourse continued. In front of him were eight acres of heads of people who wildly threw up hats and applaud ed. As soon as quiet was restored Mr. Cleveland stepped to the railing and began the delivery extempora neously of THE INAUGBAL ADDRESS. "Fellow Citizens : In the pres ence of this vast assembly of my countrymen, I am about to supple ment and seal to the oath; which I shall take, the manifestation of the will of the great free people. In the exercise of their power and right of self -governm ent they have com m i t ted to one of their fellow citizens a supreme and sacred trust, j and he here consecrates himself to their service. This impressive' ceremony adds little to the solemn sense of re-' sponsibility with which I contem plate the duty I owe to all the peo- f)je of the land. I Nothing j can re ieve me from anxiety lest Dy an act of mine their interests may suffer and nothing is needed to strengthen my resolution to engage every facul ty and effort in the promotion of their welfare. ' Amid the din of party strife the people's ; choice was made, ( but. its attendant circumstances have de monstrated anew the strength and safety of a government by the peo ple. In each succeeding year it more clearly appears that our demo cratic principles need no apology, and that in its fearless and faithful application isjto be found the surest guarantee of good government. But the best results in the opera tion' of a government wherein every citizen has a share largely depend upon a proper limitation of purely partisan zeal and effort, arid a cor rect appreciation of the time when the heat of the partisan should be merg ed in the patriotism of the citizen Today the executive branch of gov ernment is transferred to new keep ing, but this is still the government of all the people and it should be nonetheless an object , of their affec tionate solicitude. At this hour the animosities of political strife, the bitterness of partisan defeat arid the exultation of partisan triumph should be supplanted by an un grudging acquiescence in the popular will, and a sober, concientious con cern for the general weal; moreover, if from this hour we cheerfully and honestly abandon all sectional pre judice and distrust, and det rmine, with manly confidence in one anoth er, to work out harmoniously the achievements of our national desti ny, we shall deserve to realize all the benefits which our happy form of government can bestow. " i s On this auspicious occasion, we may as well renew the pledge of our ! devotion to the constitution j which, i launched by the founders of the re public and consecrated by their prayers and patriotic devotion, has for almost a century borne the hopes and the aspirations of a great peo ple through prosperity and peace, and through the shock of i foreign conflicts and the perils of domestic strife and vissitudes. By the father of his country our constitution was commended for adoption as the re sult of a spirit of amity and mutual concession. In the same spirit it should be administered, in order to promote the lasting welfare of the count.y arid to secure the full meas ure of its priceless benefit to us and to those who will succeed to the blessings of our national life. The large -variety of diverse and compet ing interests subject to Federal con trol, persistently seeking the recog nition of their claims, need give us' no fear that "the greatest good to ;ii Ti v-- accomplished if in the halls of na tional legislation that spirit of ami ty and mutual concession shall pre vail in which the constitution had its birth. If this involves the sur render or postponement of private interests and the abandonment of local advantages, compensation will , be found in the assurance that thus the common interest is sub served and the general welfare advanced. In the discharge of any official duty I shall endeavor to be guided by a iust and unstraiaed construction of the constitution, a careful observance of the distinction between the powers granted to the Federal government and those re served by the States or the j people, and by a cautious appreciation of those functions which by the consti tution and laws have been especially assigned to the executive branch of the government. But he who takes the oath today to preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States, only assumes the solemn obligation which every patri otic citizen, on the farm, in the work shop, in the busy marts "of trade and everywhere, should share with him. The constitution which prescribes his oath, my countrymen, is yours J the government you have chosen him to administer for a time is yours ; the suffrage which exe cutes the will of freemen is yours ; the laws and the entire scheme of our civil rule, from the town meet ing to the State capitals and the national capital is yours. Your every voter, as surely as your chief magistrate, under the same high sanction, though in a ; different sphere, exercises a public trust. Nor is this all ; every citizen owes to the country a vigilant" wat'eh "and close scrutiny of its public servants and a fair and reasonable est irat of their fidelity and " usefulness. Thus is the people's will impressed Upon the whole frame work of our civil polity municipal, State and Federal and this is the price of our liberty and? the inspiration of our faith in the republic. It is the duty of those serving the people in pub lic places to closely limit public.- ex penditures to the aetual needs of the government, economically ad ministered, because this bounds the right of thegdf ernment to the exact I tribute from the earnings of labor, or the property of the citizen, and because public extravagance begets extravagance among the people. We should never be ashamed of the simplicity and prudential economies which are best suited; to the opera tion of a Republican form of gov ernment and most compatible with the mission of the American people. These who are selected for a limited time to manage public affairs are still of the people and may do much by their example to encourage, con sistently with the dignity of their official functions, that plain way of life which among their fellow citi zens aids integrity and promotes thrift and prosperity. The genius of our Institutions, the needs of our people in. their home life arid the attention which is .demanded for the settlement and development of the resources of our -vast territory, dic tate the scrupulous avoidance of any departure from that foreign policy commended by the history, the tra ditions and the prosperity of our republic. It is the policy of inde pendence favored by our position ana deiendea Dy our Knowledge oi justice and by our own power. It is the policy of peace suitable to our interest?. It is the olicy of neu trality, the rejection of any share in foreigu broils and ambitions upon the continents, and repelling their intrusion here. It is the policy of Moore and of Washington and Jef ferson. 'Peace, commerce and hon? est friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none.' A due regard for the interests and prosperity of all the people demands, that our finances shall be established upon such a pound and sensible basis as shall win the confidence of busi ness interests and make the wage of labor more sure and stoady, and that our system of revenue shall be so adjusted as to relieve the people from unnecessary taxation, . have a due regard to the interests of capital invested and workingmen employed in American industries, and pre venting the accumulation of a sur .plus in the treasury to tempt ex travagance and waste. Care for the property of the nation and for the needs of future settlers requires that the public domain should be pro tected from' purloining schemes aud unlawful occupations. The con science of the people demands that the Indians within our boundaries shall be fairly and honestly treated as wards of the government, and their education and civilization pro moted with a view to their ultimate citizenship, and that polygamy in the Territories, destructive of the family relation and offensive to the moral sense of the civilized world, Bhall be repressed The laws should be rigidly enforced which prohibit the immigration of a servile class to compete with American labor, with no intention of acquiring citizen ship, and bringing with them and retaining habits and customs repdg nant to our civilization. The people demand reform in the administra tion? of the government, and the application of business principles to public affairs. As a means to this endsivil service reform should be in good faith enforced. Our citizens ave the! right to protection front the incompetency of public em ployeess who held their places solely as the reward of partisan service, and from the corrupting influence of those who promise, and the vi cious methods of those who expect such rewards ; and those who wor thily seek public employment have the right to insist that merit arid competency shall be recognized in stead of party subserviency, or the surrender of honest political belief. In the administration of a govern ment pledged to do equal and exact justice to all men there should be no pretext for anxiety touching the protection of the freedmen in their rights or their security in the enjoy riient of their privileges under the constitution and its amendments. All discussion as to their fitness for the place accorded to them as Amer ican citizens is idle and unprofitable,; except as its suggestions are neces sary for their improvement. The fact that they are citizens entitles them to all the rights due to that relation and charges them with all its duties, obligations and responsi bilities. , . These topics and the constant and ever varying wants of an active and. enterprising population may well receive the attention and the patriotic endeavor of all who make and execute the Federal laws. Our duties are practical and call for iri dustrious application, and intelligent perception of the claims of public office, and above all, a firm determi nation by united action to secure to all the people of the land the full benefits of the best form of govern ment ever vouchsafed to man. And let us not trust 7 to i human effort alone, but humbly acknowledging the power and goodness of Almighty God, who presides over the destiny of nations, and who has at all times been revealed in our country's his tory, let us invoke His aid and His blessing upon our labors. The President-elect occupied 24 minutes in delivering his address. Everybody uncovered their heads and a remarkable stillness . as the Chief Justice read the oath of of fice, .The President repeated -every word of the oath. The bible used belong veins. :eu to li:s in-. r-s touched live verses of l hi- ll . h Psalm, from. verse 5 to verse, lu, clusive. THE PROCESSION. After driving hick to i the White House the President t escorted to the reviewing stand and roviey ed the immense procession t wbieii was estimated at 5,000 men, cunaisting of soldiers, political clubs, civilians, &c. The lion of the day was Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Chief Marshal of the third division comprising all the southern troops. President Cleve land bowed low to him and all along the line, as He passed along, he w as continuously and vigorously cheered. At night there was a grand display of lire-works and there was a bail in" which 10,000 persons participated. the" cabinet. The President jseut to: the Senate the following Cabinet on the 5th, when Riddleberger opposed the con-r firmation of Mr. Bayard. The inatter was held over until the 6th, when the cabinet was confirmed, a For, Secretary ef Slate Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware. For Secretary of the i Treasury Daniel Manning, of New York. For Secretary of the Interior Lucius Q. Cj Lamar, of j Mississippi. For Secretary of War William C. Endicott, of Massachusetts. For Secretary of the Navy Wm. C. Whitney, of New York. For Postmaster-General Wm. F. Vilas, of Wisconsin. 1 , For Attorney-General Augustus II. Garland, of Arkansas. WHAT CONGRESS IS D3INS. In the United States Senate, March 1st, Mr.,.. Mitchell offered a resolution looking to the suspensim of silver coinage, but on objection it went over. A bill was passed ap propriating $50,000 for a public building at Clarksburg, W. Va. The Senate will meet at 9 o'clock this morning. Iu the House, during the consideration of the naval ap propriation bill, Mr. Cleveland's etter on silver coinage was discussed, jy Messrs: Horr, of Michigan, and Warner, of Ohio, after which the bill was passed. All of the appro priation bills have now gone through the House, but sever 1 are yet in the hands of conference committees of both houses. i The United States Senate, March 2. agreed to the conference report on the legislative appropriation bill. During the consideration of the sundry civil bill there was a long debate on the amendment increasing the appropriation to the New Or leans Exposition from $300,000 to $400,000; The amendment was finally adopted yeas 40, naylf 10. The House, by a vote of U 87 to 55, defeated a resolution offered by Mr. , Mills, of Texas, declining to take Eart in the inaugural f ceremonies ecause of an alleged slight on the part of the .Senate committee of arrangements. At the evening ses sion the republicans filibustered against taking up the Iowa contested election case of Frederick vs. Wil son, i Both houses of Congress, with the exception of brief recesses, were in session March 3, from 9 a. m. until this morning. The principal busi ness was the consideration of dis cussing reports on appropriation bills. The; pension bill, which ap- Eropriates $60,000,000, passed both ouses. At an early j hour this morning the houses had! not come to an agreement on the general defi ciency, sundrv civil, fortifications and river and harbor bills. LEGISLATIVE TOPICS. Owing to the crowded .condition of our columns we must condense the Legislative report, j noting only the most important bills passed. ; .. SENATE. ' .. Passed third reading : To estab lish normal schools at Boone, Wash ington and Asheville ; to authorize Watauga to levy a special tax ; con firming the appropriation of Mitchell to a railroad ; commanding sheriffs to inform the, Governoi how many wounded soldiers are in their conn ties under penalty of $50 ; to divide I the State into 12 judical districts; to facilitate the completion of the W. N. C. R. R. election of justices of the peace ; the pension! bill (now a law) ; the revenue bill, i HOUSE. Passed third reading: Special tax for Watauga and Ashe ; the revenue bill ; judicial district bill ; appro priating $10,000 annually to th Oxford Orphan Asylum ; to estab lish an industrial school in conjunc tion with the agricultural depart ment and give it $5,000per annum. The bill to allow the W. N. C. R. R. toiave 500 convicts; which pass ed, caused a warm debate for several days Messrs. Pearson, of Bun combe and Robinson, of Macon, had hot words and R. Y. Mc Aden, of Charlotte, attacked Pearson on the streets on account of supposed fn sultsin a speech in the; house. teSt'topics. . Riddleberger, the puny readjus ter Senator from Virginia, opposed the confirmation of Bayard because he was "too much of an English man I" The inaugural procession was five miles long. Pickpockets were plen tiful, among whose victims were Mfs. Jno. N. Staples, of Greensboro, who lost a $1,200 diamond cross. Pearson and McAderi had a fight on the streets of Raleigh and the Legislature investigated At as a breach of privilege. As it was so close on to the close of the session the matter was overlooked. Gen. Grant is saidj to be at the point of death from a cancer on the roof of his mouth. Congress pass ed the bill putting him on the retir ed list of the army at the last mo ment, Wednesday. He is said to.be better. I t was out that had family" for man-, A. V7. ALSXArJDEIl, TUTTLE'S OLD STAND, Next Door to Central Hotel. t-o-l- -Deaitr in- Family Groceries ;ani Confectioneries. -t-o-:- SUGAR. COFF.EE. FLOUR. BEAX. H0W3T, BIUK, OHEKSK, LARD, AND . , MACKEHEIX, OANKEO GOODS, FICKXES, JELLIES, iNli VARIOUS OTHER ARTICLES to Tedioua to MEN i ION Elk Knob ; Academy. A Gooi SctMl far Boys a! Girls Tht LaniT'olthe Skv." Situated on Mc&t Camp Creek, (K.r Ali. lircV ftior.) -- New two storey Buil-iing. 30x30 feet. MMw FjerytMw, $5 to $7 a Monti!. RATES c.f TUITION: Primary Intei niediiilc 1 00 ji mont h ; 1.75 a 2.50 a " . Cohliiigcnt Fee .3 a session. Dues Must be Prtid at the end of Each Monlk. No deduction for loss of time less than rt 'mnth. ! 1st Cession ops APRIL 6 a, 1885. Boysfrom n Distance may here got health and good instrnctiou for very little cost. For further information address the Principals, Rev. B. L. BEALL, H. W. BE ALL (Davidson College, '81.) P. O. Address, Lenoir, H. C. VALUABLE YADKIN FARM FOR SALE. ; j ' I OFFER ftt private fcle ty farm on tbe Tadkln River, teeing th huiuislcad part of tha wetl-knowt: W. U. Dula plantation, aituattil near Patterson and adjoining the landa ot vol. J. C. Hrptr and othera. The farm contain 12S acrea, ware or lav, 40 acre bein open bottom an table land highly productive of nrhtrat and corn ; the rest being finely timbered. Thia ia a bargain and will be held for aale far only a few tfk. Addrraa ' T. F. Nelson-, Patterson, N. C. i STATE OF NoliTH CARol - Caldwell County Superior Court. W. T. Leaoir va. Karah D. Lenoir, Walter C. Lenoir, George W. Alli aon and wife Mary Ell. n, William E. Lenoir, John U. Lenoir, Branch and wlfa Melissa. Julia E. Church, F. T. Quxaell aud wife Mvra Caroline. Thoe A. Unaaell and wife Martha Iuina, and Slater E. Lenoir. ; ' ' Petition for sale for partition. It appearing to tha satisfaction of the Court that all of the above named defendants are nn-rei-denta of this State, and that the ordinary prnerea of the Court by su-Timona cannot be aerved upon them. -It is therefore ordered that publication he made for six eucoi-aBiTe weeka In 'l as Lknoib Topic, a news. pkpe published in tiie town of Lenoir, Caldwell oounty, N. C , ootumaadiug the said defendant above named, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Uourt in Lenoir, Caldwell county, N. 0., on the 1st day of April, 1888, than and th re to answer or demur to the uomplaiut of the Plaintiff. ' M. E. PHKLL. Clerk Superior Court. Ebmukd Jon k Attorney for Plaintiff. I HTATB OF NOKTII CAUOUMA.) Superiar Court. Caldwell County. Spe'l Pproo'aiDg. Petition for Dower. Elizabeth Harris vs. W. Moore, et al. It appearing to tfce i-t;Kf action of the eenrt that Elijah Chaoibera aud wife Julia, defendants In the above entitled cause, are non residents of this State, and beyond the proeraa of this court. It is there lore ordered that publication be made in the Lenoib - Topic, a sewspayer pabllshed in Lenoir, Caldwell county , K. C, far six susMsaive weeks, commanding the said Elijah Chambers and wife rfmlia, t appear at the offlse of the Clerk Of the Superior Conrt for Caldwell county, N. C. oei Wednesday, tha 15th of April. 1S85, then and nuere to answer or demur to the complaint of the olalntiaT. And tbe said Elijah I hambers and wife Julia will take notice that if Obey shall fall to appear at the tine and plaos above written. Judgment wi 1 be accords d the plaintiff aa priced for in h-r ietitirn. ' ". f. K. SHEhL, Kdsuiid Johkh, Att'y for plaint' ff. C. 8. C. NO"T ICE. Having qualified as Bxrstr of Wm. CottrolJ, de cessed. we farreby sail upon all persons owing said Wm. CottreU to make iuimediate payment to us, and upon all persons having claims against said Wm. ' (-otirell to present them to us within 13 months fro ja date, or this notice wi' bs pleaded la bar of their recovery. iBated at Lenoir, II. ., the 9th day of March, 1868. J. M, COTTBBIX, W. K. Cottiikix, . ' Execntcrs. . . Administrator's Notice. ; North Carolina Caldwell County. The nndemigned having qualified as Administra tors of A. 8. Kent, dee'd, hereby notifies all per sons claiming debts against his estaU to present the same for payment or thia notice will b pleaded in bar of their recovery, and notice ia a, wo given to all persons indebted to said estate forthwith to call upon the Administrators and pay the same. 11. M. JV.ENT, I Mch 4. A. A. Kent, f Adm'rs. Administrator's Notice. North Carolina Caldwell County. The undersigned having qualified ss Administra tor of Jolah A. Wakefield, dec's, hereby notifies all persoaa claiming debts against his estate to present the same for payment or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. And notice is also given to all persons indebted to said estate forthwith to call upon the Administrator and pay tha same. JOHN A. WAKEFIEL. Administrator. LAND NEAR LENOIR for SALE. Fot sale, 6S or 75 aeres of land lying on the.IndUn drape Gap road with la a atilo of Lenoir. About one third of it is wooded, ths rest cleared Apply to Thb Topic Orricn. Lenoir, f. Q. ' LAND SALE. As commissioner appointed by the uperlui' oourt of Caldwell eonnrr. I wUl, on Monday, the 9th day of April. 1886, t Lenoir ia Caldwell oeanty, offer for sals the following land in Caldwell eoonW under a decree of amid oourt t Ko. 1. Home traot, at tho reeidanef of the lata . ft. Turtle, deo'd, containing SM acrea. Ho. S. lying H miles east of Lenoir, and known aa tho Jasplin f ana. centaiaing 818 acres. TEEMS : One half cash, balaars In 13 aioatas st 8 per sent Title rotataod sntl pmrehase aaoaey is paid. Dated at Lenoir, X. C, this 2d day of Mareh, A. 1885. B. M. TUTTLE, Ooatnisaioaer. RALEIGH IsTURSCIlIES Si Otho TTilson, Pkop'b. Iccliniat6l Trees. Tinss, &c., &c., Ic. Location, 8 miles Southwest of Raleigh. "100 Agents wanted. . , B27"Qood pay. ,11 ; " mil ; BEAD And 'Act Accordingly. t-: his Qlosss anotlior Marif At?con2if 3 , past f .daa still unpaid. m m OM ion And most RarnestlY Request A LT. "PER SONQ OTsring ub either By Kpte or Aeoount io make Immediate Settlement. Osr liquesi n ImmWi We onlaok for what id due tts and hope all dsbtors will pnomrTLT nx:3Poiui. Rpelfullyf CLOYD AUD HELSOH. Ltn.ir, IT. C, F.b. It, 1835. HEW FIRSI And ; HEW GOODS, HICKORT, N. 6. We roopoctfully invite the roadors of tne ! "Topic" when vis iting Hickory to call upon, '' .. :.V; and,.'" .1.' oux Otook, couaioTino or Drugs. Medicines. Paints, i Oils. Varnish. . .Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, Tobacco, Cigars. Stationery. i i Birthday Visiting ' Cards. Mil Seed of the Tery M Quality, II FACT EYERTTHIIB TO IE FODJD III FffiST-CLASS DBDB-STOBE. indedto. Orders by HiilMlrItt V i V Loatel. on North side pvb. Bqtfaie. BBIOK (COOPEB)BUILDINQ.' J27"0areful attention giren to Physicians prescriptions, day or night. , k M&j i Stepteri. ., AT THE ginning New Year I ha -sre sent to my Friends and. Customers Statements of Their Indebtedness t me, Urgent Itfntatt Settle. .1 -I- No Ma n Can do Busineisa wii (! ( not Collect "what is due , him. And novr I iT . NOTICE That all thos who , pay no attention to my most rea- sonoDle Requ-Mit will And Their Acc'ts or Notes In tto ka&da of Collcctin ers Be H 4 " n
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75