Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ji ; : : : . : : ;" .:. . . ... . - : - i -. .. . j . ..: . . , THE LENOIR TOPIC. W. . SCOTT, Jr., Editor an! Pnllisher WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1886. Entered at the Post-office at Lenoit . as second-class matter. Subscription price, $ l.OO. E-jgT" Advertising rates reasonable. 5All bills for advertising pay able weekly. J ! E3PJob printing a specialty. ' OUR BACHELOR PRESI DENT. J Grover Cleveland was forty-nine years old last Thursday, and while he paid no attention to that fact himself, and went on about his bus iness just like being 'forty-nine was an every day occurrence with him, : his friends in various parts of the country, celebrated the event j in grand style, and the fact that Cleve land is forty-nine has suggested to the newspapers that he is now old enough to take a1 wife unto himself, and as he is now able to support a wife "comfortably if not in afflu ence, " sensational papers have seized on this opportunity to start some new reports about his "approaching marriage" to whomsoever the fancies of their reporters may suggest. A recent publication in the Boston Herald on this line leads the New-. York Star to remark : j -j "Statements are frequently made in the journals that the President is about to marry some one of the la dies who are seen in his society, j The latest of these rumors is giv en with great detail and particularly by the Boston Herald over the sig nature of its Washington correspon dent, and it names Miss Van "Vech ten, of Albany, as the lady who J is to become the wife of the President. Thenar admits that the personj in whose imagination this tale origina ted has shown a good judgment rarely seen in the manufacturer f of gossip. Miss Van Vechten, by rea son of her beauty, her intelligence and refinement, would be in the White House a fit representative j of , American womanhood, as well as a devoted wife to the man whom she might honor with her hand. ! I But we regret to say that there i is no,truth in the very circumstantial statement to which the Boston Her ald has given currency, so far as j it associates the future of this accom plished lady with that of Mr. Cleve land. ' - . 'j ;J . - We do not say this because the President needs protection against such thoughtless gossip. Even the labors and the cares of his office cannot engross him so completely as to make him indifferent to the pleas ant suggestion of a companionship scf desirable." ; ". i j Every time that public interest is excited by some such statement as that made in the Herald some other paper comes out with an equally au thentic statement and denies it, and so we are at a loss to know whether or not we should give credence to the report that Cleveland has deter mined to subject applicants for the position of mistress of the" White House to the rules of the civil ser vice, with the restriction that wid- ows over iorty-nve ana woman 8 right's women need not apply. - ELECT 0 li A L CO UNT BlLLl The new Electoral Count bill, which has been framed to prevent the recurrence of such iniquities as the Presidential steal of 1876, pass ed the Senate last Wednesday. It is not a perfect bill, its warmest friends admitting that it might have j been vastly improved, but failing to agree on the best means of improving it, and the consequence is that; like most of our great public- measures nowadays, it is a compromise, but such as it is, it will probably answer the purpose for the present, the in tention of the bill being to do away with returning boards, and let each State settle such disputes as : may arise. The gist of the act is j con tained in the following section :: J "If any State shall have provided by laws enacted prior to the day fix ed for the appointment of the elec tors for its final determination of any controversy or contest concern ing the appointment of all or any of the electors of such States by judi cial or other methods of procedure, and such determination shall have been made at least six days before the .time fixed for the meeting of the electors, such determination made pursuant to such law so existing on said day and made at least six days prior to the said time of meeting of the electors shall be conclusive, and shall govern in the counting of the electoral votes as provided in the constitution and as hereinafter reg nlated so far as the ascertainment of the electors appointed by such State is concerned." THE BLAIR BILL. I S ' The Washington correspondent of the Greensboro Patriot intimates that an attempt will be made to smother the Blair Educational Bill in the House committee, and states that Representative Reid had just introduced a very caustic resolution callingon the committee to report the bill at once. The people of North Carolina will heartily endorse Mr. Reid in this course, in which we are sure he will have the earnest support ! and co-operation of our representative from this district. The people want money to run the public sqhools, and while they are opposed to centralization and are m favor of maintaining the sanctityof the constitution, they are far from following those papers that are rais ing such a line aud cry against this bill, and are continually advocating measures so impracticable and ethe real that we niay. expect to see tliem carried around during the millenni um but not before STATE TOPICS. The old flag under which the Goldsboro Rifles marched "to the front" in 1861 was returned to them by the northern captors last Thurs day. Miss Maggie Wilson, of Charlotte, was accidentally shot by her brother-in-law, Mike Cappola, last week. They were playing with a self-cocking revolver. The wouud is proba bly fatal. !; Maj. Mertz and wife, who live in Mocksville,'N. C, are probably the smallest couple in the world. The Major weighs only 47 pounds, and the tiny couple have accumulated a Snug little fortune travelling with Eorepaugh's circus. i The wife of William Ennis, in -Rowan County, gave birth to three perfectly formed children last week, two boys and one girl. Ennis has only been married about three years and is. now the father of five children his wife having presented him with twins on a former occasion. L. McCurry and J. W. McCurry, of Rutherford county, were arrested in Hickory last week, charged with disposing of mortgaged property and of embezzeling $1,900 of the taxes of ; Rutherford county. At a preliminary trial in Rutherfordton they were admitted to bail. They claimed -that they were not running away, but were on their way home when arrested. Cleveland County is fearfully ex cited over the bitter contest between the Carolina Central and the Massa chusetts Southern Railroad Compa nies that are now constructing rival lines in that county. . Mr. J. W. Garrett, chairman, of the Board of commissioners, has refused to sign the county bonds voted in aid of the latter company, and the C. C. Com pany is trying to obtain an injunc tion against the M. & S. which is building its road withij 12 feet of that of the C. C; and on the Caro lina Central's right of way. The two Shelby papers have espoused opposite sides of the fight, and the war is becoming quite interesting. TOWH TALK TOPICS. Trivial Incidents atidjdle Gossip frsai the i OutlyiRfamlBts. v Winston ban la have a capital of .11,664,439.08. Winston has a broom factory that is doing a fine business. Through sleepers are now run be tween AshcvIe, N. C. and Chatta nooga, Tcnn. , Greensboro is taking thenecessarv steps for the erection of a handsome brick market house. Wilmington had another fire last week, the loss this time being about $15,000 or $20,000. The Morgahton Star speaks favor ably of the proposed telephone line from Morganton via Lenoir to Blow ing Rock. - 1 : Burke will try it again on the railroad appropriation on the 15th of May, and another lively canvass is expected. The town of. High Pdint has a new national bank with W. J. Arm field as president, and Cha3. M. Worth as cashier. Shelby's new opera house was opened to the public last week, when -a Cantata was 'rendered by local tal "nt. The proceeds amounted to iioo. . ti :. .. . , Mr. A. D. Potts, a civil engineer, from Nantahala, N. C, and Mies Sallie Bruner, a daughter of the ed itor of the Salisbury Watchman, were married at the residence of N. B. Cobb, in Hickory on the 17th. TIMELUOPICS. Ex-President Arthur is said to be in decidedly bad health. - The Communists in Cincinnati are drilling and practicing shooting every week. 1 ' "Buck",Grant comes into a for tune of $1,000,000 through the death of ex-Senator Chaffee.. In three mining districts in Penn sylvania 28,000 .miners. quit work in one day. There is a general strike in all the bituminous coal regions. The Democrats have Governors in twenty-two States. They have Governors in all tfee sixteen South ern States and in New York, Penn sylvania, California, New Jersey and Nevada. The great strike of the employes of; the Mi8sonri Pacific Railroad Company, by which nearly 1,000 miles of railroad. has. been left: idle for a week or more, is still on. Thestrike was precipitated by the action of the Knights of Labor. . the Oregon amount to $3,166,000. Rome of . the fellow-Senators of Charles W. Jones, of Florida, are beginning to regard his continued stav in Detroit in a mora serious lis-nt than as the merelv silly con duct of a moonstruck lover. One of his warmest friends in the Senate said that ha had no doubt Mr. Jones was actually insane, or, at least, that his mind had been atlecteu to sucn a degree that he was not responsible r 1 i! . ior nis actions. The following younti men have been recommended for appointment to the Naval Academy from congres sional districts, and have been di rected to report afeAnnapolis in May for examination : r. 1. U Hell, twelfth Pennsylvania; C. F. Rea gan, fourth' New York; A. S Thompson, first Wisconsin ; T. L. Jenkins, second North Carolina; li. A. Reed, fourth Texas, and Ma rion Raysor, first South Carolina. The great Curuird steamer, Ore gon, with 846 passengers on board, was sunk oif Long Island last bun dav while -sailing for New York Harbor 'from. Liverpool. ' All the passengers, among whom were Col. John K. Con nail yv and family of Asheville JS. (;., wure rescued. The Oregon was one of the largest and fastest ocean steamers in the world, having repeatedly made the trip across the Atlantic in a little over six days Letter from BakirsviHs: Bakersville, March 17. To the Editor of Hit i Lenoir Topic: After the experience of a very in clement winter in Mitchell, we all enjoy the pretty sell of weather now, and the farmers are sowing oats and preparing for crop time. Plenty of apples in Mitchell for 30 and 3d cents per bushel. Bakersville and community are becoming very much interested m education. Bakersville now is run ning three schools. Miss Ada Gra ham of Newton is teaching a school composed exclusively of girls. Profs. liettis and btallord are the princi pals of one. The former is from Emory and Henry college, Va Lat ter of Bakersville. Prof. R. II. Freeland, of Loudon, is the princi pal of the other. So far all the schools are progressing finely. Prof. S. J. Turner is teaching at Loafers Glory two miles from town and is having a progressive school. Mrs. J. M. Stafford who has been so seriously afflicted so long is still lingering with but little improve ment. It is hoped by all she will soon be restored to her proper health. Prof. Stafford has -bought the property of Robert Mclntnrff who contemplates locating in Asheville. Died, about two weeks since, Miss Laura Young, daughter of Mr. D. M. Young who resides about three miles from town. She was afflicted for several weeks. She leaves her parents, brothers, sisters and many friends to lament her death. The firm of Green and Baker clos ed their career in the mercantile business, and sold out to Mr. Reuben Garland And they have gone to working the mica mines of Mitchell again. This reminds me that there is a greater demand for mica than has been fersome time. Hence the people are mining considerably throughout Mitchell. Bakersville Lodge Sons of Tem perance are making preparations for a public entertainment which will come off about court. Young Mens Christian Association re-organized a few Sundays since Last Sunday half past three o'clock some interesting discussions deliver ed by Messrs. J. L. Rorison, I. II. Bailey, S Worthen, Profs. Bettis and Freeland. Preaching at night at the Methodist church by Rev. W. B. Reece. Marriel some time since, at the bride's father's MrT'Autry Green to Miss Lucy Green daughter of lawyer J. II. Green. Mr. M. O. Pennell who married some time since moved in his own residence last week and is enjoying the realities of nuptial life. Mr. D. F. Bowman clerk of the Superior court has purchased a . farm of Mr. Theodore Baker which is sit uated one mile from town. He will move to it this week. Rev. S. M. Collis pastor of the Baptist church at this place has gone to the Globe to assist Prof. R. L. Patton in protracting a meeting. R. P. C. Letter from Boone. Boone, March 18. To the Editor of Tlie Lenoir Topic: I observe what T. A. Love says in this week's Topic and heartily ac cept his amendment. I told" the story as 'twas told to me ; so I had not the least malice in saying what I did. You know that "the parson told the sexton, and the sexton tolled the bell." J. F. Morphevv, attorney-at-law, of Marshal, Madison county, is in town. He formerly resided here. The grass and fruit farm of the late Mr. Tuttle, lying near Aaron P. O., Mitchell county, has been disposed of one half to Wesley Bumgarner and the other to John Rominger, both of Ashe county. This is a famous place. I make an extract from a letter received from Ephraim Link, who resides in Greene county, Tenn. He has been the foremost farmer in that county, but is growing old and his natural fire is abated. He was 74 years old on the 14th inst : "Our county has taken a tobacco craze. rlmost equal to the temperance cru sade. The amount grown last year astonished everybody. When it be gan to roll into the tobacco ware House in December, in lar?e a nan . ' . . The losses bv the wreck of .. - ' '-' tities, sales began at once and have been going on all winter. Buyers came from Virginia, from Kristol, and elsewhere, who say they are as tonished at the quality of the weed our soil is capable of producing. Preparations are being'made for this year's crop, which threaten to shade all other productions, A manuf facturing establishment is also beingd inaugurated. Upon the whole, Greenville seems to have put on new life, and is making an effort to get the Western North Carolina Railroad to run a narrow gauge to Greenville) from Warm Springs". Since I recorded the last snow storm we have had three others making 38. W. ; From Ellendale. Dealsville, lareh 18. , To the Editor of TJie Lenoir Tonic: Our school will come to a close tomorrow at Antioch church. We have had a good school here'. this winter and we are sorry to part with bur teacher, as he has been so kind, to us. Rev. J. B. Pool is our teach er and he has been a faithful one. If. we had such teachers all over our land our children would be better educated than they are. Deal & Brown are doing a good business in the mercantile line. Mr. Lerov Lowrance has sold out his store to Mr. Richmond Hayes. James White's wife is very help less at this time with rheumatism, but is getting better. Out farmers are in good heart this beautiful weather ; sowing oats, plowing for corn, &c. Mr. P. E. Echerd planted some corn on the 9th of March. He says that it is not too soon to plant where we have the stoek law. We haven't had any weddings lateljr, but think some of the young widows are working up for the fu ture.' Mr. John Deal is building a large dwelling house, also having a well dug. He;8ays his well has cost him over one hundred dollars, and jret not found;water. It has been very .hard rock to dig through. Mr. Peter Eeherd has bought W. F. Mott's interest in the mill known as the Mott mill on Little River near Wittenburg's. Mr. N. R. White aud others have bought a corn mill known as the Cephus Bowman mill. They con template moving it to the mill branch near Mrs. A. M. Sigmon's. Hurrah ! for the good old farmers ; building mills so our boys can go to mill and back before breakfast. A Subscriber. Entertainment at Jefferson. To the Editor of the Lenoir Topic: , While stopping a few days in the village of Jefferson, I had the pleas ure of attending an entertainment, given by the good people of that place. This is a treat, rarely enjoy ed by the sight-seeing itinerant, as he reclines amid the sweet calmness of a mountain village. I forbear giving a complete pro gramme as it would be tedious, but no doubt, interesting to the many readers of The Topic. The first night "Ten nights in a Bar Room" was depicted-in its in temperate effect so life-like by such talented aud emotional actresses and actors, as to make many deep im pressions, and really dim many eyes with tears. Let mesay to the gay, true-hearted belles and gallant beaux of Jef ferson, that their pure motive in the display of their theatrical talent, in sueh a sad drama, will, we hope, be crowned with brighest laurels. The Tableau -young ladies repre senting light, water and the four seasons' was cornated with nnparal lelled magnificence. Their costumes garlanded in the embellishment of light in her beauty arid winning smiles ; water in her beauty and crystaline appearance ; spring in her animating loveliness ; summer in her golden perfecting decorum ; au tumn in her gorgeous tints, and winter's gl om brightened by icicles and snow, "the beautiful snow." The angelic countenances added en chantment to the scene. ; "Dressing the Bride''- a tableau was also worthy of much com ment, and no doubt aroused high hopes in the hearts of the fair sex, as being such an actress in real and of the stronger sex as some day be ing the possessor of such a fair bi ide. "The Gipsy Countess" was beau tifully rendered both in person and so ng. The music, especially vocal, was attractive and the. stage was beauti fully and tastily arranged. I conclude by saying I have never seen sweeter faces, brighter eyes, more lithesome forms, or theatrical talent displayed in much larger pla ces, as by the amateur performers of Jefferson. A Visitor. Practical Christianity. Btatesviile Landmark. Rev. J. C. Rowe, pastor of Lenoir circnit, M. E. Church, South, wrote to the Landmark last week, to stop coming to him, as his time was just out, until he remittedfor another year's subscription, as he was not willing to go in debt for it. Mr. Rowe is reported by The Topic asv having preached a sermon in the Methodist church at Lenoir last Sunday night which dealt with the subject jof-a debt-paying religionl This is an instance where preaching and practice tally exactly. And that is the beauty about Mr. Rowe's char acter. He is just as good as he pro fesses to be. There is no more ex cellent gentleman. A beautiful assortment of Easter cards, both plain and fringed, at the urug8tore, . Troy Courthouse Burned. Concord T'iuppb. , 1 On last Thursday, morning about 8 o'clock the courthouse at iroy, Montsromerv count v. was discovered tn hfi on fire. There was a brisk wind, arid the building, v being a wooden one, in a lew minutes enveloped in flames, and despite was all efforts to jc hfcck the fare it was soon reduced to ashes. The building: w an old-fashioned one with fire places ..The hie originated in tne room oj lawyer Simmons on the second floor Mr. Simmons left his room to tro tc . i - - breakfast, aud it is supposed a piece of wood burned into and rolled out on' the floor. We are srlad to leai n that the most of the county record wre saved. The DeoDle of Mon t- . j fernery county wanted a new court louse. The fire has kindly removet the old one, antt they now have ti ie opportunity 01 erecting one tnat w 7 11 be a credit to the county. . Call of timbers of -tba 3. C. Democratic State C3P,i;?.itt3B. - , At a meeting of the Democratic Central Committee held this day in pursuance of notice, it was resolved that the Democratic State Commit tee be called to meet at Raleigh, ut I), o'clock JThursday, April 15, 1886, for the purpose of considering ira portant matters. A full attendance! is desired. R. II. Battle, Ch'n. Raleigh, March 10, 1880. The following aro members of the Democratic Statef Executive Com mittee, cbiosen June 25, 1884: 1st District S B Spruill, Frank E Vaughan, W D IVnden, Chas F Warren. ';' " 2nd District II L St.Urtn, M D V Stevenson; J V Grarigef, U B Peebles. ; ' 3rd District A J Galloway, J II Clark, J D Stanford, A B Williams 4th District -II A London, W II Pace. A v Graham,; J II Abell. 5th District A E Henderson, N W Nor fleet, R B Glenn, N B Cana aday. 4 0th District .W J Montgoinerv; J D Shaw, N A McLean, II B Short, Jr. ' : . 7th District George S Bradshaw, J G Hall, J P Caldwell, R C Pur- year. 8th District G F, J C Wilbonrn, W C Eryin, M II Hoke. 9th District Johnstone Jones, W -W Stringfield; W B Trop, Frank (Joxe. V; Central Executive Committee R II Battle, Chairman; Octavius Coke, C M Busbee, George II Snow, R G Dunn, P Flemming, and S A Ashe, oMVake county; w J Yates, Meck lenburg; R B Glenn, Stokes; James S Battle, Nash; John Hughes,; Cra ven; Thos W Mason, Northampton; James W Wilson, Burke; Paul F Faison, Wake; Paul B Means, Ca barrus; D B Nicholson, Sampson; B C Beck with. Secretary. Presidential Nominations. t -.'' Washinblon, March 16. The President sent the following nomi nations tothe Senate today : William L. Trcnholm, of South Carolina,now a civil service commis sioner, to be comptroller of the cur rency in the place of Henry W. Ca hon, resigned'; John H. Oberly, of Illinois, to be a civil oervice commis- , sioner in the place of William L. ; Trenholm nominated to be comp troller of the currency ; Charles Lyman, of Connecticut, now chief examiner of the civil service com mission, to be a civil service com missioner iu the place of Dorman B. Eaton, resigned ; John N. McDon nell, collector of customs for St. Marks, Florida. The President said today that Messrs.' Trenholm, Oberly and Ly ; man were selected without recom 1 mendations and solelv ou his own I personal knowledge of their charac : ter and capacity. ' AH of them are now in the public service, and all ! have by their performance of duty attracted his attention and furnish ed him personal evidence of their: j eminent fitness for the duties of the offices for which they are named, and what he regards as all impor tant their appreciation of the needs of the public service. John II. Oberly was a Democratic member of the Illinois Legislature of 1873-74, aud was prominent in securing rail road legislation of that State.' Sen ator Cullum was then s Speaker of the House and in 1876, when he be came Governor, he remembered, the prominent part taken by Oberly in railroad legislation and appointed him one of the railroad commission er of that State. He held that po sition for four years, during which time many questions affecting rail roan legislation were settled. In May, 1885,, ha was appointed by President Cleveland, to be Indian superintendent, a position in which he made a good record. Oberly is an editor by profession. Foe Sale. A neat two-room cot tage with an "L," on N. Main St. Apply at The Topic officei Non-Secret LiYer Pills. These pilla are entirely vegeUole, and are highly recotumeBded in all dtaeasea of the lUer, and Aia taaa arising from impurities of the blood. ; Not a patent medicine. Formula on every box. Price 25 cts. For sale by IruggiBto and country store-keeper. ,1 .. ; -, E ABET HOUSE. Corner S. Main and Spring Streets, Lenoir, N.C. ''. Having thoroughly refitted and refurnished the old Keever House I am prepared to take boarders by the month or transiently. 3TGood fare and cheap rates. 1886. 1 886 1. t-o-t- Tlie Old Year lias passed away. 1886 has been; ushered in, and to ONE AND ALL 1 fl we wish a' prosperous and happy New Year. ! i ABdquest. M- ilv-j.. ': ! 1 To all of bur. debtors we have been very lenient in he past but the time has come wucn we need And Mustl Have OITE PAT, if And Earnestly request All Persons owing us to come forward AT ONCE -v -I I . l : And make Settlement. l ! li e trust a prompt response will be given to tins 'request. It shall be our aim in the future to make as few accounts as possi ble, especially jtill "old scores" are Arid at the same timelt shall bel our aim to serve our customers to the 1 Very Best Advantage, And to give them the -FOR THE- 3L.EAST V t i Thanking you fer your past favors and soliciting; ydAir continued pat ronage, we are i j Respectful, j GLOYD AND1NELS0N. m-o-t-i--e. The, attention jof ,the public is called to the fact that we -will have IN LENOIR COURT WEEK A LOT Oj APPLE TREES r:;, :- ! .f-.-j. Of various kinds These trees are grown in our Nurseries and are fine 8pecemen in growh. Patronize a HOME ENTERPRISE J ' " And let us try what can be done in this line. Come and'see us and try a few trees. ' j -;: : .' ; !a: : - UNDERDOWN & CO. WAlfTEt). 1 the trurtef To correspond witb a of tcboola in Wee- tern O., relative to opming a school for the fall aewion of '88. lam agradune with two ears ex perience in teaching. Ad iresa W., Care of Topic. North Carolina, j Cadwell County. In the Superior Court, 8utnmona foi Belief. t -v . v. . v u.nirt, naur nel McCali and wife Margaret, Alexander MoOrady and wife Bebeoca. againBt T. H. BheU and William yie deiendant, Wm, Shell ia a hon-realdent of the Htate, and cannot be reached by peraonaJ summons, it ia hereby nrdorad thunnhlliutinii nf v.- made for six euceHMsive weeks to Thr Lsmoih Topio iiBwepaper puoiisnea m ine town or Lenoir and county of Caldwell, require the above defendant to Caldwell county at his offloe in Lenoir on Monday, the 15th day of .May, 1886, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, a copy of which will be filed - ith the clerk- And let 1. fondant i.v. mn i w - fail to appear, the plaintiff will take Judgment ac cording to the relief demand! d in the complaint. .t ..utb uj iuuu uiu n uiia ivia aay ox Marcn. 1886. - j . ;M. . 8HELL. O. H t.. ti. A. ( illst, Attorney for plaintiff. - Noticefotl'Sale of Land, r By Tirtna of A irmrtot.n TtimAm tn na Kv . Tirmian. Eay we wUl, 01. Mondy, April; 19, 1880, offer for aala at nnhlln .nrttnn k.,.. . m. . muu uwr in lienoir, one hundred, aorea of land lying and situat ed in John's River township, Caldwell county, ad. Joining the lands of Charlie Dickson, Lewis C hu-oh, Beuben Coffey and others,, the id mortgagw belna registered in Book No. A, page 96, in the office of the Kegiater of Ueeds of Caldwel. county. , , i!.JxnjJL.t;uU'ttiliJa. W. C. Kiwxaw, Attorney. ., W. C. ERYIN, ( , Attorney at Lai., Lenoir, rj. C. . Eead - and Eeneml,er THAT THESE PRICES Caiinot last long. 1 30ct8 will buy Hamburg Edging worth 50 cts per yard, 25cts will puy 8ame worth 4pcts, 20cts will ouy same worth 33ets, ,15cts will buv same worth 2octs, lOcts will buy same worth l(jcls, Sets will buy same worth 12cts, jCcts will buy game worth lOcts, 3cis will buy sanie worth Gets. Insertion to match same rate. Se'p't Braid at 3cts per dozen, sold everywhere for 20 to 25cts. Clotiiing '! Clothing: ! Clothing! $12 will buy a suit worth $18. 10 ? " , 18. 8 " , 12. C.50 " io. 5 .8. a lew - ooys' suits at lees rates. A a w A . large Stock of Hats. "j I 50 c wiU Bny a Hat WorMcto $1 $i t. tt tt $1.50 2.00 ) 2.0 1.25 " 1.50 " tt 1.75 and 2.00 tt tt .". 13 & 3.50 " U a 4.50 2.50 and 3.00 ' - '', a,W;'Uu THE CELEBRATED DIAMOND SHIRT Sold the world over for a dollar. A Iiinen Collar for lOo. ANicc TinSafc for S2.75, Worth $1 A Good Bed Stead for 1.50 A No 7 Cook StOVO for $12. , A good Hand Saw for 50 cents. 1 5 lbs Sugar for $1, J lbs for 50 cts, 3 lbs for 25 ots. '- EVERYTHING ELSE ' 4 In our House at prices never eanalpil . . , Jn; this coontry;y;7: I $rJ, You Should Hot Iliss This Chance; .2 f . If-i"i1. -..-. ir' V 1.' & " -? f : . . . - ' t ' -l;. J ! Respectfully; - jrf - 1 -: :'.: .!r. j R. S. Reinhardt & Co. at it'J 'Lehoib, Feb 9, 1886Jt- t':x ..'''-.''- -i
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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March 24, 1886, edition 1
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