Newspapers / Statesville American and Tobacco … / Oct. 5, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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"Sra riauntsrinf nt. lUiMrliitnii 1$ cmtritiii. Lave Wheat Fertilizer ! HANG :; (h b rtcn n J m J r . -it- : . -!- . f t! an." snr"-. what rxjtl orrur. thatrosoj "II ward ' h ' thrf. s ..u.isuu. Mr. '-aj "''P--1 -a-i with '"4rTT-V T . T-T' tr'fc' Armncld d: Smith a ! t Uf rd ftvl with j.nn; r.- ? S TV X i v SA I.I'l '-' : ' r - i- : Me 1 :.'! roM.J fjUnnii-! 't mwT ar.l j.l (. tit f r lh i-tm; rv '.tr ur -jara ld. TU"- -Um. w!- n l '...-'tr INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE. ; 4 : ; . . i . ... :i . .1 the a ct,d r-4-t, r.,r. j ' ' l!;;" i .t ''-,.' - ..Win- i n - ti"th- 1 Tf I rT,7, T'-AHS -Fit .vVlU. (V - - " Editor. STATESVILLB : Katartlar, .'.Oct lie r f,l ? HaNKT, the revivalist, has sailed Ptr Karoj. THE yellow fsver prevail at no k tluin fifty plao-s, from New Orleans to Kentucky, beidc contiguous country The Spartanburg and AshtviJle IUil- road has got into financial trouble, aoo work has cwuied. A Itcceiver is talked ol - CEDMONn, .South Carolina out twider, and threaten jUj nrnpt him Gen. J. M. LEACH Is in New Vork What's up ? (lov. Vance is to sj-cnk in ii.iU,uii.JiA What's tlm? Merri- roon, Vance or Iw.h for the I S. Sen- ! ate. Which ? WHO would have thought it V Wha.t ? That lien. F. Ilutler would have len choften by the Democralic party of Mas sachusetts as their canlidate for Gov ernor. Put away the "spoons.'' The death ok 1-athek Kvan, the ' poet-priest, of yellow fever at Chatta nooga, recently, will bo deplored by all who have read his gifted and lx-autiful cfTusioti8 of the art divine, the last of which, "Ie Profundus" was fiignificant of Ins early entrance into the other world to receive the reward of a Christian's life apent in doing good works in this. Acklen', a Democratic mender of Congress from Louisiana, who some time since figured in a scandal in Washing ton City, has again come to the front in a more disgraceful affair in New Or leans, where he is charged with having seduced aud ruined a young lady of good, family, proofof which is. conclusive. - Of course, the fellow denies his crime, and charges an attempt to blackmail. Tcvdatr, the yellow fever cases in New Orleans, about 0HX), dealh-3,0'0 in round numbers. Tbc fever continues to rage. In lS5.'i the deaths were little short of 10,00). StratiltHfty seem, that no case of Mils., where an observer would con clude it would most likely break out, especially "Under the Ilill, a locality of noxious vapors and unclean denizens. Quarantine Against! Reports are to the effoct that, in some places yel low fever is diminishing this is simply for lack of more material, and the dan ger would be greater than ever for stran gers to visit these localities, until killing frosts purify the poisonous atmosphere, reeking as it is with the elements of death. Let all infected places by all means be quarantined ayainst unaccli nuited persons entering, till the time when it shall be perfectly safe to do so ; otherwise, the plague will be prolonged, and the trouble and distress augmented. Tne Dan Hirer Coalfield R. K. Again. From the Danville Netcs we clip the following, which would indicate the great interest which the Danville people feel in this enterprise, and is a move from the right point, in the right direc tion : Accord iug to appointment, Major J. Turner Morehead, of Leaksville, N. C, and Major W. T. Sutherlin, of Danville, will start out on a canvassing expedi tion in the Interest of the Dan Hirer Coal Field Narrow Gauge railroad, oom- menxung at LtcaksviUe on .Monday, toe 7th of October. It was intended that these gentlemen would commence their canvass on the 23d inst., but it was ne cessarily postponed on account of the illness of Maj. Sutherlin. Their route will be alon? the proposed line, through a portion of North Carolina from Dan ville via Leaksville to Statesville, N. C. TVnttaanr1 phidf appointed by Maer- iuunmeau win uc rcappuiuicu, ma&iug iheni begin on the 7th pros., at Leaks ville, Madison. Danbury, Germantown, Daltons, Yadkin ville, lkin, Wilkesbo ro and so on to the 13th of October. We expect to be with these gentlemen and will keep the readeis of the News in formed as to their progress in the case. Yellow FeTcr at Grenada. . Mr. J. K. Morrison, of this place, whose brother is a resident within nine miles of Grenada, Miss., has favored us with a slip from a newspaper published there, of recent date, giving the names .of the whites that had died in the town, as well as could be ascertained, to that time, which is not stated, the number being 212 persons, men, women and children. The number of colored peo ple that had died, was unknown, but. reasonably supposed to be larger. Of five leading firms in business, every member diedrincluding clerks, and en tire families of others, parts of others, . acd no lamily escaping without the loss of one or more of its members. The scourge was spreading far into the coun- . try with fatal effect. The paper states : "Most of the names, known as they are here, would be honored in life, and mourned in death, by any people, in any country." Assistance in money and supplies, will continue to be needed, for . - A Tbr Laor QHftloa I nlde rr d In - nrrtloa with Ihf I'rrrnt ( rlU. if. ; t 1 h m rn i t , "ti .tii'n tt':, -will. Mr. t;!'d a Hewitt ;i ii!a.nrw.i. t orn.d'T aiI r-r.,rl u:"0 U- I--!"-r J'U ti'fi. Tl.stt ctitnmiltev i it wi'yii :ri New , York and iAm; th- j.ui"i; '-f nunj aS'o at. 1 j r.i Hit-r th: ux.-y t. Aukim.' th': 1 '" I Ik- u.nijiiittte l.iU y'nWA lf'Tt it was Mr. Honmr -White, of ('hi'ngo. i,uv f t!- il! t find ar cl tl.ir.k. r i-t 0. --".r-Ty. wl,...- ioi on all HuKjrt-. ate - milled t.r.-.-,t wright. Mr. Wliitr m'-I that clti'x- hi- r -t r---mtut from jour n;a-in he had given hi lime to a ftudy of I he dep region in bu iiit'hi, an 1 had tsunniKTd ru wi ll as lie could into the ur;di-rlj ing cau-w-. The .pnpLxru'fXlhts tli-ht. op ij a s.;rit- which hirtfsvrej't over thi country nnd others during the p:it two hundred and fifty v ar". IVf-irp t-ah " crisis had imc an era of jM;ru!ation. . The inic of 1S73 had before it a season of railroad and rcal-ttate reulation. He read from railroad tables to show .'the vat aud puddeuincreaw: iu railroad construc tion from to .1-73. Tliis was ac companied often by wtld-f'iH.-culation in unimproved ral-es(ate almost Iwvond precedent, llailroad. he knew, were valuable, but the extraordinary obliga tions incurred in building them- were rec klessly assumed and could not ! met as promised. Debt lx:came general, and the re.uft"was a col-lapse. Tlie values were fictitious ones and bad to fall some time or other. -"The owners of piojK rtv when tlie day of-settlement came found that they had been deceiving themselves; their liabilities exceeded their leal a.-sets, and a crisis followed. '.".The accumula iiou of capital acting upon the sanguine temjK raments of a certain race of peo ple would produce this speculative era. The overproduction by machinery had contributed to the depression in business by producing more than there was a de mand for, and prices fell accordingly. He did not think that the introduction "of machinery had induced this sjccula tive era or the collapse which followed it. He could not agree with '-Professor' Sumner as to the primary cause of the trouble. Ha could not see any cause for a rise of values in connection with a pajier currency when that -currency was nearly fixed Jn its representative value. Paper 'money, he thought, was but little to blame in banging about 'the trouble. The sort of money in use or circulation had no governing power over the occu rence or absence of the crises. He did not think that the Government altho' a great emplorer from necessity during the war, keeplnt the' Northern capital come an eniplo'l-r from choice, for there would then le no point at which the Government could stop. During the war there? were a few certain losses made bv the North in the shapo of minerals, gold being sent abroad to buy war ma terial which was destroyed, lead, coal, irorvS:c.., being mined and consumed, and such other losses as usually arise from the conflicts of war. The wild railway and real-estate speculations were local causes of the present crisis, and the present crisis was a process of cure, by a severe but effective method, means when over a survival of the fittest, and would be most healthy in its results on the nation at large. An irredeemable paper money which has beou many times tried by the different 'nations of the world has always resulted in collapse, and finally the paper becomes actually worthless. Tiro loss falls upon us all ; for society rests on the honor of Govern ment, and with repudiation the confi dence in the Government would be lost, anarchy would result, and all society would be destroyed. Capital would soon be withdrawn from the land, and ten men would be out of employment where one now is. The effect of the Government paying in greenbacks would be national bankruptcy first and general bankruptcy. Those to whom money was duo would be compelled to take val ues not expected, and it would be a forced division of propert. -The insol vent class would, perhaps, be benefited temporarily, but the solvent class would be greatly "iujored, if not ruined. The insolvent dasi, as shown by mercantile statistics, was less than ." per cent, of the debtor class. In looking over the list of the firm who had failed for the past five years in Dun, Harlow '& Co.'s books, he found that during that lime 37,000 firms had been bankrupt out of 080,000 firms in the book. He had dis covered no method by which these finan- Icial crises and the couscrtuent depress ion coma ue sioppeu, nor couia ne maRe any suggestions about the matter. As for a protective tariff, he did not think it would raise the wages of the working people ; it might raise the prices of some of the-commodities to be bought. Pro tective tariffs would stimulate some branches of business aud lead capital to some - extent into them. He did not think that the wages of the laboring classes had been decreased by competi tion between countries in producing and exporting. The wages and comforts of the laboring classes had been greatly in creased during the past 200 years. He did not think the troubles would be re lieved by a limitation iu the hours of labor. It was no part of the functions of the Government to dictate the hours of labor. Its chief functions were to protect life, liberty and property, not to see that people obtained work. If the Government had an inexhaustible store of funds he would not object to this fund being distributed. He did not believe the system proposed of giving the pub lic lands away and supplying all with capital to begin with was proper, and was satisfied that those who were clam orous for this and were denouncing the Government and asking for a divissoa af property could not be drawn to these lands by any inducement. It was true that there were honest men who could appreciate such action by the Govern ment and would remain on those lands. This class such action would aid. He believed in viewing this charitable busi ness in the same manner as all other charities, and allowing it to be carried out by private enterprise. i,.t of . . : ;art n., 1-.r:".. i.i i rll?ti!!tt a f- Oltu" ; t f; :j.-.t rr'n'.on t U. i 'ur!r.'t. !.rt. ! i;t.i.ta.n, '!'.ti; l- , a ' i- l,- T - .r.tantl .rte!. t!-.t h;V- m-rtM-V rle-Uh. if Wl' ' tr.o-.'. I 1 ( r a- lb U-.lirij tie lu.u- ! r.irir : '- 'ft" cunlr. f i . r 1 to '' ti talrmt-ti! in my I' s) vr . i !. I u r ' :i. ' the i i JT. : if lb' c u it. rig lb- u .a. 'ti 1. :- t Th.- V at f rt I. v t rii.l :vi M' t -' . r man. f "f i.d .-I tJi. 1?; ; ,1.- b ii.. irfiib . fur- i reT.r t the r v t.uz t' th tiSiSrv. in !d -. 1 ?!at'Ui: nt , . tt.i .r i in j'..it..-ri .il tbatt.u--, wan 'i..- f l'J, J7T.O', r a i.t:l- moit: lha:i 6k'm , to a .it:oti. then t lima-' le.I .at tii.r: -.n- Sir. Ki'-'iis We h?lC f antuunl t I then, neatly I -1 i l lll' t tin cut reii y now lli :t we b id in W '. We h ar nj-n ;iai iu- A At u:i' ieie-V i.TTnucv t:i if.', auu u t then- wan" enough f r the wautn f bui- tie tbvn..fiew cat it lie tUat tht re 'i j not eii'i ili, iijd more tbati i. - ii. t'jv j .1. . ...... r. . V ! Hit t "Uilll i ll'ii . J. Hat it i- wimetitne' w;u l that our prewnt curr. tiey. i not t j u a ! to that furnished bv foreign countri to thefr pcMple. That it mav !e seen that uch i not the fact, I cxill attention to the" followiutr statement, furnished by lr. Kwing, chairman of the Housh Couini it tee on Ranking and Currency. The statement alludes to 'bank of iuc ou!v. ( lir! !: I'.iink .f KnUtul. IsTT, Kiiiiiili ' tuintry liank h ut' Ii and lri-h l.it,'.t.Vt,00 -.-,oeii,io i:n.i" i.ooo J.rlMKI I.HIO $ l.s7,lii,ooii Ttal Ai.n lictii i'.ank ls.iT ...... . '1h.7 1-.1 Uuiik of I'l-a'nrf, ls77. r.ank of lei many. (lmj) 177 ? n;i,',Oii Aineriean llank- and Treasury-- 1S7S... i;j'!,"00,IHJ0 Mr. Kwing is' regarded as an Inl'a tionist. Hi-i figures were regarded, iu April last, a aproximatelv correct, by Mr. Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury. And when we rellectthat the population of mot oftlie.se countries is nut greatly Uilferent from that of the United States, we are prepared to recognize the fact, that if those countries have currency enough, wo have enough alo. :. Hut it may be asked, is the curren cy as good now, as it was in irlSGO? Owing to the losses the people sustained iu the exchanges of the State banks, at that time, I maintain that the currency is much better now than then. It is not equal to gold, but the difference is al most nominal, being only half a cent m the dollar. At the close of the war, in 18;., there wan about three hundred millions more money in circulation than three in-y fcg jA wa not ns good as now. its purcnjtfiog power was, ai least, three times Jess, than it is now. A bushel of whe.vt, it is true, would then command from two to three dollars, in greenbacks, which reduced to o!d a mounted to but little more than a dollar. Hut if the price, of the wheat, in green backs, was expended in purchasing goods, the amount realized "'.was '-'hot equal to what the third of the same mon ey will buy now. A bushel of wheat brings only a dollar now, but that dollar is about as good as gold, aud will pur chase, as before stated, more than three dollars would in lsOo. Two years after the war (18Ui) sugar was quoted, in Salisbury, at from 0 to 35c. jier pound; last week the quotations were from 10 to 12c. The proportions are greater on other articles. Cotton prints sold, in 1805, at from 2" to 3.0. per. yard ; now they commaud only from to Sc. One dollar then,, would purch;se only about four yards ; now it commands from twelve to twenty yards. Thus we see, that if the farmer received more for his produce, in 18j", than he does now, he is better otT now than he was then, be cause what he buys now costs consider ably less, in projKirtiou, than it did then. The law fixes the resumption of specie payments on the 1st day of Jauuary, next. On the l' th of August last, there was $134,380,000 in gold and fractional silver coin in the Treasury, ';ovcr and above all coin liabilities, without any charge or demand whatever against it, and supported by the power, if necessa rv, to sell bonds in aid of '. the"-resumption," of the $346,681,01.6.00 Legal Tenders in circulation the amount to be redeemed. The outstanding Bank notes, which amount to about $322,00 -000. "GO are not tc be redeemed, in coin, but in Legal Tenders, by the banks themselves these banks being "requir ed to keep in -their vaults, and in the Treasury of the United States, an ample reserve of United States notes to redeem Uteir t&lm. VUh a reserve -coin ot from 30 to 4 pr cent., and an annual production of tiie mines of eighty-five millions, it maj- confidentlj be expected that resumption ciin and will take place at the appointed time. AVe look for this the more confidently, as it requires a two-thirds vote of Congress to repeal the bill. The effect of resumption, under existing la vr which authorizes the re issuing of the redeemed notes, will be to add to the existing currencj", the amount of gold and silver coin used in redemp tion. As to the Hank notes, things equal to the same thing are equal to one another. They are redeemable in notes redeemable in gold, and are consequent ly as good as gold. In the course of these articles I pro pose to examine into the causes of the unequal distribution of the currency. At present I will simply say, that we have never had a better currency than we have now. It is proposed to make it better. Let those who seek to im prove it, be careful that they do not end, as Mr. Clay said the Democrats did in 1842, "with giving none." P. Assignee Xotice of Appointment. rpHE USJGXD hereby gives J-notite of his appointment as Assign ee E. E. Phillips, of Rowan county, and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own pe tition by the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Xorrh Carolina. JOHN S. HENDERSON, Assignee, P.O. Salisbury, N. C 2j p". k -t r t.j ffwr.c r P :-t M V -.!?. I .f..i 11 vrvl 1 :xt K. -. v f --i.k .... n An -f f: : ii.; ; - , ' 1 i n,;, rtl n . t - 3 lillrl, i;J.wW f si. J lav " $ '.. ?: '. f r v !: i !! l.i I lit ! I i . ! "! 11 . - : Ml A I IN'.l.l A): )!('ftUv 'r 4'.h M"!i Jiv in !--r. i'n - U.- a."i..- U.- Kh i'.v .i'ml-.t, I'-s. Ui-li n-i U.r-f- U.j a-ij'-- ! 'iu S -A: !i ir H , t !' frit I .! fi !;- -.- k of t,e -S'.i;. ir it r r - s: I ..:i -) ilh ill t ii davs ffotif th lt- tt tiii auti and i t li.e sii t.ri- thiv tkr tiotirr l!it if he fail Mi Rf ji-r arvl ;V1 nviir i d :iHir to sm t i ? ..iot,t tl- j.;ij,n:f i;s Bpplv t" tl.iTi.Hii f..t Ui. ! '.. t '.!, : .: ! ... .. .j.i t',ii:uy i, j i, i ,,wt 1 1 v 1 ...u nn ' j I s m'c r lhr of tppoiiiluit ut. j rp I ! i: rNl'i H-I..NKD h-'r.-.y . I - iiol ii e ! i i - a y- "'.' '- 'O'-c. .i A of Aiiaui 1 eUi . i I. a .' . j Si ;i ,a- -;'-;N'.'-.ii v-o, ; j' s. y, " i o ; t H j 1 !'V is-- I - : i i ii! ; ! -i 1 -:.' Xt tii C.ii :''! . .-, JOHN . li i. 1 !:! i.. A :;i i'. . - v N . ;, Al giifC"- Vo!'m e of tppoln tmciit. rpiii-: i'NiK.:MiiN i:d h .-v zh i 1 uoliee ul ri - 'i 'ii n i. a- . - 41 n s WM. 1.. 11 : 1:1.!.. of I low. it) i u;' i y. u'tiM-M'f Nh,-;'i -a.rVHna;,. wiio let h 1 u Iju-i-rd :i lin)klU;i tlivef 1)S niVH ru-i v-i'Vl'V the' D'strict (.'.'Kt ol'lii l',r . 1 Sial.- the WerLeni I) -! i :et m X' h t.'.u m 1. .lOllN S. UENDLUOX, A4i,ce. :;j;:it i'. j. Ju y, X. '. NITERNAL REVENUE NOTICE. ()TI('K IS JlKKKliV (ilVF.V to the owner, W. f. IIatiiia;s that heiure v;u mad.' f 1 Wftoii, 1 Mulr-. iii'iMii i.tN. p.:.t.. for ' Violation' o'f tiie Inl l lial llevume -Liw-of the lnited .states. All ixrsins elainiitic the said property wiil npnear iH-fon' ,1. j.-.moii,. 1 oiieeior -ui District, X. ii., i his !ti'' in Stat'tl TmflTla: . ?. - . ..)'. I, wiil npnear iH-fon-,1. J. Mott, ( 'olleetor -th ir; try'"r.i. .i1'. -1 1rilH-rtV Will te!ee:.ueil f(rleit-l to the 'jiitel States. (iiven umier iny h;:ni anl e:d thi l-'tli dav of Auxt. l-7-. :L-.:t J. .1. Mo iT, ( oijeetor. French Burr Mill-Stones. I AM THE V.KVJ , ;Mtd have Ih-.-u o. er V) yeais, tur the ie i-t French Iltirr Mill-St.onos :. A N'D Hot Anchor Uniting X'loths. I am antlmriA d t guarantee them tu,'ive satbfaethm or return the money. JOS. W. ST6( KT. .st ite.-ville. N. C , N'j.t 21 :i t.'m OLIN HIGH SCHOOL, . UL1N'. X r. rplIE '-'NEXT 8KSSJOV WILL OPEN I September !Kh and eoutrnuo live inuntlis, with a short vacation at '!i i-tina. The com e f instruction will Ue exten sive ami thorough. The di-eipt'iie will strict, enfon-; ohed'icnco to every rule an i remiltit iou. I'unils wilt Ik. "charged fniii date of en trance until close of 'session.'- No deduction except in eass of protracted ii-'ktie or spe'ial eont rart. J!a't ofrTtiili(ii cr M.i'h : Sjel1inst, Heading, Element- of Ariih metic and rriuiarv tieoiaphy, fj.u i Hnthtnetie. Grajby an I Kii'jlish '-. ' (iramu'ar. ' n.m) Advanced C lasses in tuiish and La tin (iramniar. - 4. eft Higher Mailieuiatii-s, Latin and (In ck, .".00 Cont-icent fee ir session. M Tuition payaole at middle and clo-se ir.f se'n'ii. .''..';'" r.o ti d $o to $3 p-T inonih. For fui tlier particulars, address W. M. IJKOOKS rriiKipah All? 10. 17S LV.tf . Oi u. N. C. '"jtiiKTALLE Horse and Cattle Powders The C-t in Use. For Sale, Vhclc-a!e and Keiad, by r,o:f W T. I) HAKE. STATESVILLE WIALE ACADESVIY r I'M IE N E X ? A N N U A L S Ks I 'N WILL J l5"n We.larsda.wS-pteui-K-r 11th. Terms boTciv. lkjiid in private fami lies at IU) per month. For further particular, address J. II. LI ILL, rriiiC'pal. July 29, 1ST? 24r:in THE WEEKLY NEWS, KALEKIIl, X. C. A paper for tbe People and a friend to the Fanner and industrial c las-sea of the couutrv. Send" Postal Card for sample copy. PRESCRIPTION FREE! For the speedy Cure of iSeiuiu! Wrkn-v. Manhood a tliisorirs brvuti: on ty jnJ.v rrtlioo otexcea. Any I rusrit Kasth iner.-.J.-nu. AJdcrM, Or. ". J QlX - U.. NOTICE I ALL persons Indebted to me are respe. t f nlly reue'fted torH at oree and settle their bills, eitir with cash or produce. II. KELLY, M. D. XovS, 1877 37tf Z'J - : EAR DISEASES. I M' H Ul I "., . r u ' ' - 1 1 . . . - - fx ft - $50, I i k; i i i m t u (hi ti . k . ., j A . -: V V H .-.- i a I . : ' " ! ' l) $50K :. .-.:-:t v. tH r a-' -. ' . - iU thr ti? fr "t- 'J ' t-tA 1 - tv- !' r"-t.-!f S-...t... . ..: '1 if --a- h ! I :i . U ;'- : '...'. ' SPECIAL OFFERS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. We p-.iW-; h - v" ; o;" r'-- -'--'--;-''-'; a; u v v , , , pE 7,t. j , . - .. t . : !S!, y , 4.-; : ', I'M. -t'n'. V STANLEY ONL!S2,75. ; . i.j.i.v. .t..;: i- A t ,:.; i , ' : pi .r.it : !i :n Ii . .i it ! -' .' " i" f ', ( t'i ff trrttt.i.- ... -'? -.,'--.; ;th i-'i-'-i i'i ' ' ti: ir .-1 -f .-, - - i.(v.--v- I' . - i-r-T 1 - ', .':- r:--. ! ' ; ili!ifl' t ' i ' 1' 1- - '' '" - r " " ! ' t A ! 7I ' - ! 1-. t.-, int. 1. -t.-il parti. . ! ;' --:vl f .: ; r - ' ' ' ; V ru.n "III I.UAl;;.' .I ::- . V, - T- P11HU UIHlik GEOClvRS, a it. i i:i:i:.NKi: a kv'.ki. s r .... i. ... ..'i-. .. Lunch fnuiikT.- Vl;r.iv II AM. SATs A .!'.. SIA1 m-.A svi 1 1 r.rK i '.v i r auk sm t nu; u:t nun. ! Tli'-y have on h:.!id a -n:;!;! ,.'. 't.t:ty of (LFZEKNE; ( l. VKl; M.I.D. mi-.-i:.d ttireet -irom llivrie-ii . :',-. KLLNt'l! Mi's TA K I , by the p':i;t or .i! -;!. :- I -tn. n impt.H.d I.I'.IIMAV s'.V'l sA'd-'.: OYSTERS & FISH will l.r iv i.v i m: 1ST F OCTOBER. Slater i lie, Sf.j, , K . -'-.f solo zlvioinps BAKERY. TLyihlM()N'li:iv;i".'l-i;-.l inV.1.--, ville. mid leaded tti cri-m'es ir i r!y occupied by IL M.eiiMii,'. oj -iv-i ; Bakery Gonleetionery. Tb' p.i'.rtfa.te . the pn-i! ! r-pf- .'' lv S4,'.eio'i for none hut iu-t Aoif". " s-; n. 17 ::v n M j" i . . R'ai'-" i-iiii'il. i.n W W a' it - -- - . .-. . J. U. Lamprscht, GUN AND LOCKSMITH AREN'T FOIi THE Celebrated Slone Force Pomp, .'-' - AN Krrprrofllif SlaaJarti M r:;!il and .Measures for Iredell County. Matevi!b-, N. I 4 it AT OTIC E : iVrsonsir.deb;. f the bV.-fithi rtfl'Ht m, t Co.. at.- eari-tly re ju.-t.-d to e.-r-tions to- seit'e tLe.r ii.d'utr, !:).-. a th business inut le v'.o d. E. Il DliAKE, 15tf Jvjrivitjs Partner. Raise Good Stock! 1 N A LDEI'.N' E YcT'LI, C A LP, i-s-ur-L 15 ; l'oland L.iirja Hoar, -' a fine a an- iaial, a vtar old, larger tiian aav otb-r two wsrs oM. for sak H.eap. J I LI AX ALLEN'. 24 miles f ro:n Statsv.i!l. on th M.ksv::- ; road. .:- f -,.. JUU l'tiLii-u neauy none, and wito dispatch. a tUeOfficeofthAMXrc !-. .' ' IK V. 'jf f 'l "1 t" H . I! i' i 4 C.- . I'nr: ! I. M mi 1 : - t . i I i. 1 !. ! " W. D. TURfiKn. Vl"--.fa i aJ I 'aBw.-.f f !.. V-;. " - - - - : . I M. KELLY. M. D., .. V,. ' i I AP PRICES GOODS. ( 'ash lim! liai t r! s. RsteJ Prices, fir Cssb or Pn&ce. I . I' I ' . ,' . j . , r I I 1 f w OUVIiO, W 4 1 .J, Staple and Fancy .GroconcM. JfcVKJ.!lV. KlM a". J i. .! 'W r "f i''Vr aft.. i .,;i. --,,,,-. vtj",.t 1i i . :i. r I't.-hi' t. -i t I. . i. ..if 4. i la'.-- PTYjTOTDH. BUTTS ; w 1.4 rw .1. , Tho PHY3IOLOCY OF MARRIAGE Tho PRIVATE M CDICAL ADVI3CR i..ll''.l.' iIi.O.'Mu'.m: K M I k. 4 i I tfc. th i- t of r f ; - kif . t . ft ftU H X-i J"ir-r j.. nr t Aft ri - r r- - i Heal Kslale Atrency,' .oiso .s. I'itu i:. M S A'.H 1 ) A !: I II w t.p "!l LM .ti t!.r .!'(ti- "f lie i---i ! t r ; tu;;:v;i:.i::;, -..t. i-- i i i . sl A 1 KsVll.LK. i Barham-, inf.nibui PILE CURE. Cafixa Zv W, SvUa, V C. - r ii i JOHN T. BUTLER, l.KU.l K It Fine M atches (lork- and Jenelrj. llrrnd llatrl re , Vr,, ' a ' . o r r r. i A r '1 THIS PATEIl l or riLK T1I BURN HAM'S L Mil lllltin !. . ..... JT" 81MONTON FEMALE COLLEGE T4T1 ILI.f:, . C . rpH E X KXT Kv.I(l UfKXl AIM VT 15 ,-r . .,f t. :.t .. k .'ul ;.(. and 'iwhr t?i f.rl imtt.ru- i Ul-. n at.t.lieat'n. J , -l' L d:AXT. ; Ju'ie !itf Ff.nija!. I -: - I I .tat t..l frM..,f ..(:,.., j I I .. j uf . u.,. iff., ,:..if I U Vfi. Ca. kJ fill. ,UI ...Mllara ."I', C;.,." i, ci, "...T', 5 I DR. J. F. LONG. I - - ! : ; I i L 1 i s : : a ' " Jt t "" " - -.- ilill It, I t I t - T'. f . - ..j -.. I..' P. t.Ifc in vtkti;M. . ;,.,.. n ft? 4 ' V So-.ithrrlnni! KaIIi tL j . ' ... i ... t J : -7 j . . - I . I I . V ' . I m., 't.f i w... . ..." -, si. ,i ...... 4 "4. . - 1 - . - tfc.'.l- 4 . t - . . .i,, 4 1 m f.m-fm J , . 1 . ' vk w I -- m m J ' it t V I ; . mm i w 1 w f 1 1 ' ' ! m t -4 '--."-) t .. . . ;-UN I wis r Willi High Prins! CIIICAUO SCALK CO . r ) . ul. SCALES! 17t.ll ll).Mrl t.r 4 cltu .... t f I t ... . I s .' I., I . t . -I , I ' f . 1 . '' , ... I l " 1 ( I i. i m t . ;. J m' f . V.4 Ik ilt2pA ao4lIri. CANCERS CURED. MI r' M lihfM'K 1 S I I-T . I lu; J i ..' 1 1 i t t '-! l. I f K - I .! I INK 1. ii ' ,Mfl II' t I. l. I I '..' . - !. . M - I i' . tm.m Sf .!-., I'll I t.f't irrHSr ? f,f f .,.f.t. M: ; .. j,., m. , , . HI . t . .( I j ! , ( .! , . I. -t . . , , ' i- v 1 Hps i a - , r , ii. .. I J V i t . 'i I . -e " . . f I . t ' . i M ). I I... i! THE REGISTER ILL i . d k ii.. t !. H III. 1 1 IliM" I fit tK 1 t'f W M lit MU I'lil.. it.. I f.d lf trf.t f j l.....ti N i 'I'l The Nrv North Slalr, j Leading Hcpublicnn Taw ri Mr NMKTIl ALMi.IS I It ! tr n'stuifi, -" f I iii ut i!i ' i.iA'U 4i r.t.U , l. ' t . r , iltu f4 ll.- ff in aixt If ! - I I iii.r w' llt V . r Iwt ' .rf)t:..i. U. U..L- i. j riusr- n MAtM'tri n. i lub;.ti d i i r) TtturMU) at 1 ! !;' I Vf 1 I.U 4 -". m Sl. imrtFu. ... S.aVT One Dozen Sewing Machino Needles Fi r fi) rr. ha, a-tit ty m l ff t i 1 -taflij. fi j .j 1 oia a ;iti lis" v. or Summer Clothing, f.T, mTKi: rAX7. Vl , MIIUTS. di:aweil A' . ! ul b t OLJCD i HJl. (jASil i U' V lU'.AKF. f"fT- i" . -'! - ' il .!.. 1 r f I " rjLW.fiu.iit.tT tir.-? U-: -"r. -T?
Statesville American and Tobacco Journal (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1878, edition 1
2
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