Newspapers / The Blue Ridge Blade … / Feb. 1, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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BLUE EIDGE BLADE. MOrCAXTOX. N. C, Ft-B. 1, 1879 BY H. K. CROWSON. t$gTTIIE BLUE RIDGE SLADE is pub lished very Saturday at TWO DOLLARS per anrtvm, or OA'S HOLLAR for six months. The paper tri'l not 5e sent to ANY subscriber mfteflhe time pzii for has expired. fg" Airertie;ner.ls will le inverted at one dViar touire (om inch ziee)or the irsf nserficn, and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal ccntract rales made with tegular advertisers, fZ&T W are prepared to erecuti all jol wsrk in neat and expedition manner. The Hicfcory Railroad. Wa are glad to hear that tho enter- tirLsing citizens of our neighboring tovn, Hickory, are moving ta the matter of eecunng ft connection by rail with the Carolina Central, at Lincolnton. The distance is bnt about twenty miles and the lino an unbroken ritlge all . the way, to within sight of Lincolnton, offering Jbj far the cheapest line for the construe r tion of railroad of' tb." t length in the up eountry. The first effect of opening tlii new route Trould likely bo toTeduco the receipts upon the Western N. C. Road. bnt the benefit to the farming interest by gifing a shorter and cheaper outlet . to their natural market Trill make it a popular movement. Indmdaal3 are governed by self interest and why net communities ? We can see great good ( to come to Hickory from the construc tion of this road, and not only to Hicko ry but to much of the country tributary to ijt. Of course, wo would like for the road to terminate at Morganton, but we have none of tho dog in tho manger spirit about us, nor have our people. Hickory has a cheaper line, and if they cin build it we say, well done. Occasion is taken to say this now, more especially because some jealous minded ptople havo fancied that Mor ganton was hostile to Hickory's progress. We assure our neighbors that the Burke folks are incapable of such a feeling. Oa the contrary they rejoice at the prosperity of all their neighbors and never fail to prais9 good "'orks. - The State Trea?urer has this to s.'iy of the present unjust and non-senaical plan of assessing property in North Carolina : " I call the attention of the General As'sembly to the importance and necessi ty of changing the 8Tste;n of awessing property for taxation. The present mode has been unequally and unjustly practiced ia many counties oi tiie Gta;o. au exicnsivo correapou- . dence with the authorities of several counties, as well as tx yaypr gives evi- dence of a general want of uniformity in listing property for. taxation. The Com- ?'- . i .- - . i sjael tne Taw aSrnliHj toTheir oO convictions without regard to the uniform rule , required by tlie Constitution, as well jas the Statute whose intent it is to givo effect to the constitutional provis ions. As the effect of this much proper ty has been unliate J and the State de prived of just revenues. A thorough .revision of the rules of assessment and listing of property is demanded, so as to ' equalize and justly distribute the ratio of taxation among our people. Yery Respectfully, . Tour Obt. Serv't J. M. Wobth, State Treasurer. Among tho resolutions of the late Convention of Northern men in Char lotte are the following : "18th. We find that no attention what ever has been given to roods or bridges In the South ; that passage over many fc portiocs of the higher country is most .difficult ; that gullies and holes exist- in them oftentimes, rendering passage highly unsafe and adding terribly to the cost of marketing products; that fre quency bridges have dangerous hols in them, and are often made of round peles laid loosely ; that the approaches to many of the cities and towns, where tke roads run together and travel gath ers, are miracles of b idnesu and call for ready attention,, in not alone tu a enforce ment of the very wi" and f ull rorvd laws, already existent, but the addition of a road tax giving the citizens, as iu other States, the option to pay a road tax eith er in meney or labor. " 27th. We find that any man who has the energy to go West, with limited mean, and trusts tb hiaeuerey jnd the wniles of Providence, and whe succeeds there, could take the same energy and trust and have greater certainty of sua- jcess in the South. He has no grasshop pers, nor enduring ie, nor snow, nor blasting drought, nor violent winds.' His wants are-fewer, his hardships loss. - A generous soil is his, producing -well, and capable of being worked in during any month of the year ; fine forests of wood of various kinds, minerals ot all linds marble, grsnite, sandstone and all other building and ornamental fabrics in abundance, fine water powers, and a - diversified scenery. A climate alwavs ' , moderate, no eultry nights 'which leave him more exhausted than on his retir ing ; the noon day sun of summer so tempered that its heat is not oppressive and rarely rising to a temperature of 98 - degrees Fahrenheit ; the winds moderate and without sharp contrasts cf change. Any man, then, with the pluck to make of himself a Western pioneer, can within less than ten years, in this country, where all things tend to man's good tealth and prosperity, surround himself with lands and stock, and have a fine in come with le89 privation than in many portion of the Union." Letter from Coi. Tuie. The following letter we find in the Raleigh Observer of 26th. A correspon dent at Raleigh writes, " it is- received here as true in fact and good in taste." MoBGAaTojf, N. C, Jan. 23, 1S73. Messps. Editors : I sec it stat-d in your paper that the Honorable Josiab iuiuer his obtained a "Squire at last, and that he has opened business by swearing out a warrant against " Swepson et al. " for a conspiracy to defraud the 8ttte of some millions of bonds, and I have heard mat my name is embraced m his hst of conspirators. Conscious of the entire rectitude of all my actings and doings concerning the Western N. C. Railroad, I have never felt oalled xxvoa to notice any of the false' insinuations emanating frora Mr. Turner or others who have sought to create en unfavorable impres- '. ui: i , . 1 oiwu uu mo uuuua ujiua m retrard to mv- self. However distasteful it mav be to "rush into print," I can but notice what seems to be a stadied effort to malien private character for the gratification of personal ends, be that the prompting of one Dase rain a or tne result oi a con spiracy. lhe transaction, so far as I was con cerned, of Thich Jir. Tuner complains. was nrei maae puonc dv royseu and ex- plined to a committee, which published it fears ago. So far from a purpose to defraud, as an agent, I was actincr in the interest of the State and corporation, as eqjae .ot tne best men in tne State then kew. Concealment of my actions can - hfullw be charaeil. because liibitually consulted with such citizens. distinguished for wisdom and probitv. as were accessible, during the perilous times oi reconstruction and following ; arid I have answered in. the State anil Federal court, as well as before four legislative committees, without reserve. all inquiries concerning this railroad within my knowledge, The able counsel employed by the Ol.l. 1 L' 11 . -T , oinua vj mvesngaie tne irauas ana prose cute the guiltv, have not discovered what Mr. Turner charges, at least so far as relates to me. Is it because of rncom petenca or faithlessness ? , . Ihe suggestion that I conspired to wrong .North Carolina, at any time, is wickedly false and slanderous. Giving freely -of my blood and treasure to her defence, I could not meanly return to become a conspirator -against the honor I am conscious of the fact that, owing to transactions with which the Eastern Division had no concern or connection. the corporate name, Western N. C. Railroad, stinks in the nostrils of the public, and that too few of our people have been able to disassociate, as the act of Assembly did, the Eastern from ths Western Division. Whatever connection I have had with the Eastern Division (I never had any with the Western) was by assignment of stockholders and directors, without soli citation on my part. Ho w I discharged my duties the records' of the company must show. Bound by krge contracts made by our predeeensors and with a people oeyoud clamorous Lor "a vigorous prosecution of the work, we worn ex pected to speedily construct ihe most expennivo road in the country, with rotate oonas worm w cents uowu io wj ceuts in the dollar ! That so much was accomplished with the money at hand, has been a pouree of ' congratulation among intelligent people. Tmit it ban br-rn n labor nt lovo Uh ine r.r.a in rtie la't degree unprofitable. J fiHirm., I!".yiii'g fo'iiik'il tayso!f v.ith thecour. wi! aijtVpproVa! 'of leading eiifiemen, lroratime to time.jt vas rowsfiiiftbie t.) t-SSvo not seen fit to do so, re is tlieir own concern. I am readv t) meet all comers. "Lay on Macduff, Ana amine. I io lum tliat hxt cries noia i enor.n. SMrfcT,IcI). Tae:. Support of Lunatics Outside of the Asylum. That: clever gentleman and efllcient officer, Mr. Partin, clerk in the Auditor's office, has prepared a table showing the number of lunatics supported by the Stats in the various counties, as well as the cost of their maintenance. There are only sixty counties in which lunatics are so kept, and there aro of these 342At least 8-10ths of our population are The total amount paid for their support from March 12th, 1877, to January 1st, 1S78, was $24,423.90. The, other coun ties of the State havei no lunatics out side the Asylum. There ore ten coun ties that claim le3s than $100 for support of these unfortunates. Eight counties claim less than $200; ten claim le3s than ;$300 ; five claim leas than $100 ; eight claikti less than $300; while nineteen charge from $503 to $1,785. The last amount ia paid to Rutherford, whose lunatics thus supported are 23 in num ber. New Hanover has the next largest number, 20, and charges $1,301.77. Wake has only 12 thu3 supported, and they cost only 725. The county whose charges are smallest is Anson' which has only $64. liul. News. Male and Female Constajict. Mrs. Mack was convicted of murdering her husband ia Janesville, Wis., in order that she might "marry a lover named Dickitoaon, who helped, to commit the crime ; and it was Dickinson's testimony on which tho verdict was obtained. Mrs. Cobb is accused of murdering hvr hus band iu "Norwich, Conn., that sho might marry a lover named Bishop ; and if she should be convicted it would be on Bis hop's testimony. These, strikingly simi lar cases" naturally excite the remark that women are more constant than men in murder as well as in love. But the hr.nging of Thomas Dowd at, St An drews, N. B., on Monday, furnibhes a contrary instance. Dowd and Mrs. Ward murdered Mr. Ward. Neither turned State's evidonco and both were convicted. Dowd maintained to the last, in the face of the most convincing proof, that he alone was guilty. Although few believed him, his persistency gave a pre text for avoiding the hanging of a wo man, and her death sentence was com muted to imprisonment So Dowd died with the consciousness that he had saved his criminal partner from tho gallows. Xcw York Sun. ' Bo oil time; for prevention ia better than cure. All Cough b and Colds and such affeetiona f the throat and lungs as lead to consumption are cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price "5 cents. For the BtAi'E. Bbidgewateb, N. C, Jan. 23d, 1879. Editoe BiiADU : Permit me through your paper once more to raise a voice in ueience ot tne larmers ngnw. J. Know , h wbat an pye of jaJoTisy or con tempt the wonl i-be nobility of the land may view nny iff rt to give equal stand ing and equnl rights to him who lives by the sweat of his. brow. It is natural that the little one of the learned professions, wliich have held the supremacy of rank and distinction ever since the dork ages, should make powerful opposition to any attempt to place them on their true level and to bring up the great majority to an equal standing. The pages of history are red with the bloody deeds of tyrants, perpetrated in defence of their usurped power and distinction ; and why might it not be expected that in this happy land where no political despot dare show bin face, there would be smaller despots over the distinctions of rank in society, Despots over common opinion, always ruling, popular sentiment so as to place themselves highest in the scale of im portance. The magnanimous of all professions hail with high gratification the efforts now making to elevate to their proper leyel the laboring class of man- kindr but the demagogues and little sonjed &yor,g the learned professions, the hollow hearted, the solfish, the sycophantic and the jealous of their brief importance, operate as a clog and draw back upon all efforts iu favor of equal prosperity and equal rights among maakmd- But naPP7 for the cause of humanity, the minds of the people are rapidly awakening to a sense of their rights and their interests ; and therefore the time is not distant, when those who yet sneer, with silly contempt at all laudable efforts for the equal rights of jur people, will deny their scoffing and claim that they were the earliest advo cates, the leaders of the great system. T l U,rophet ; but I wish the reader to bear x am- no propnet nor tne son oi a this prediction in mind and look forward to the time when agriculture will rise in its strength to assert its rights, and the small souled pulse feelers of popular opinion will proclaim themselves the largo hearted champions of equal rights and equal honors the reformers of the soil and the mind. Why is it that farm ers and mechanics are not regarded as equal to lawyers, merchants, doctors and politicians ? Are they less useful, less patriotic, less brave', or less substantial citizens ; it must be admitted by every man of truth that they are fully equal in these respect?. vVhat then makes the difference so common in society ? It seems to me that there are bnt two solid 'reasons : first farmers do not read enough, they do not make their trade learned profession, they operate too much from custom or example, and to litj'" fi-mi iiiwr own reading and reflec tion. S'.'".nd, farmers do not watch their interests, and do not claim them to brother farmers. I urge that if yon an i your interests maintained you must do it yourselves. If you depend upon others for protection yon will go unpro tected, ion must take your own mat- iers into your own najms, cud mpr.age them for yourselves, and jov must cbiin for yourselves an equal shnre of justice in the courts, in your legislature and iu -jour congress. You must read and un derstand your interests, and assert them at the ballot box. Stand by your own dear rights or you will not get them. Unite as brothers in the great trade which upholds our country and claim from your legislature whatever is due to make your occupation both respectable and profitable, and you will succeed. tanners, and therefore we have but to unite and we cau, carry any point . Then let us to a man be united, and act to gether for our common good. Let us Lmot suffer political hobbies and oartv feelings to divide us, and thus keep us still unprotected and our rights unde fended. In the nam of your dear children, whom you wish to be equal to any man's children, I entreat you for their sake to claim from the legislature and every other power all that is dne to the profession by which you live. Claim that your children shall go f prth into the world equally intelligont arid equally protected by the laws with the sons of those in other professions, liaise the profession of farming to the high stand ing it deserves, and when you are taken from the stage of action, your sons will be proud of having descended from farmers. Beware of him who scoffs at " book farming," for such a man's advice would keep you ignorant, and cause you to raise np yirat sons for fops and sycophants to rule them, and your daughter? to prefer tho mere prodigal sons of professional men to the more substantial sous of farmers. If a candi date for ; office raise his voice against book farming, be assured he is a dema gogue, who believes that the majority of farmers are fools and that he can ride into office upon their ignorance. Such a man is jour worst enemy. He op poses the very means which is to raise your profession to its proper standing, a'nd give the farmer an equal share of the rights and honors of the country. That maa who says my trade is to plough, and therefore I need no books, no instruction, no knowledge of the facilities and improvements of others in my trade he who talks thus to me, either thinks I am a fool or he is a demagogue or an ignorant man himself. He either knows nothing s.!xmt my in terest or he cares nothiug fcr it While every other branch of business followed byTnan is improving and in creasing, the means of living and the profits of those who follow it, let ns cot be behind. Let us call to our aid all the help we con get from book or from any other quarter ; a: d let us regard as our friends, all persons in. every trade and profession, who are willing to eonirlbutej to our intelligence, standing and im- J provemcnt. Let every farmer studv his profession and iraprove his mind to the full extenf of his power, and the time is not distant when our country will be the finest, the wealthiest and the most in telligent in the world, and all classes will be respectable and hnppy. Respectfully, H. P. Lisdset. NOBTH CAROLINA, In the Superior nunh.tu IUUJI11. COURT. Special Proceeding before Clerk for cale of fjand. Joshua Oibba-vB. T. C. McGimsevand wife Martha, T. E. C. McGimsey and wife Mary, Wm. A. Gibbs and J. 8. Gibbs. It appearing t J the satisfaction of the court that the defendants William A. Gibbs and J. Stanley Gibbs are non resi dents of this State and proper parties to this proceedings which concerns real pro perty. It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Blck fliDGE BiiADH, a newspaper publish ed in Jforganton for six successive weeks, notifying the said defendants to appear at tne omce or tne uierK or the superior Court oi Burte county, at the Court House in iforganton, within twenty days from tne publication ot this order, and it is further, ordered that copies of tho Sum mons and complaint in this proeeediu be forthwith dsptfited in the Post Office at MnrgShton'u'IroS led afld addressed to each of the ahove mentioned defendants at their Post Offices and let them take notice that if they fail to answer within the time pre seribeu bv law relief wi'l be rranteu as praved for by the plaintiff. Given under my hand and seal at office at Morgantjn. This 20th day of Decem ber. 1878. D. C. PEARSON, Cierk Superior Court, Burke Counfy, J. C. BTNTJM, Relief Attorney. 143-6ws. Rutherford College. The fiftitth session of .Rutherford Col lege will bejrin on the 2nd uav oi Jairiirv, 1N79. Tuition, Irorn 51 to $i per month Board, from $7 to $3 pur raon.'h. R. h. AliKKNKl'llY, .Fres. 149-tf. , Ylclt's Floral CSuide. A beautiful work of 100 Pases, One Colored ' Flower Plaie, and 300 Illnstra. tions, with Descriptions of the best Flow ers and Vegetables) and how to grow them All for a; hve cent stamp, in .hnsriisli or German; The f lower anl Vejrgtao.e oaraen, iu Pages, Six Colored 'Sates, and many hun di-ed iiingravmgs. t or uO cents in paper- covers : a 1.00 in elesrant cloth. In Ger-' maa or F-nglish. Tick's Illustrated Itlonriily 3f.if;azme 33 Facrts, a 0 !ored Plate in everv number and inanv fin; Enjjravinws. Price $1.25 vcar: five Copies for $5.00. Specimen iVumbers sent for 10 cents. Tick's' Seels are the best iu the world. Send five cent stamp for a Eloral Guide, containing List and Prices; and plenty of information. Address, i JAMLS TICK, Rochester, N. Y. 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUIME 1 uivijjtua'Xrt&- CELEBRATED LIVEE PILLS, FOR THE CUR. OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, pvsrcrsiA amd sick hxadachc Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the nbs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie oh the left side ; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism, in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part There is generally a, considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been dont. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant Th patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning,, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he- can scarcely summon rip fortitude enough to try it In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death. yhas shown the livxr to have been extensively deranged, AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with thii disease to give them a Fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWAKE OF WTATIOHB. The genuine are never togmr coated. Every box has a red wax seal oa the lid, with the impression Dr. McLamx's Lrvia Pills. The genuine McLanx's Lrvxx Pills bear the signatures of C, McLakx and Flxmino Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Da. C KIcLane's Lives Pills, prepared by Flem ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the maiket being full of imitations of the name M.elAtnet spelled Qinerently but same proc Ucan make mney faster at work for u than at anything else Capital nat re quired ; we wll start you. $12 per day at home made byi the industrious; Men,' wo men, boys and ffiria wanted everywhere to Hfcrk for us. Sow ia the time. Costly outfii and Urins free. Xddreas To & Ac, AagmU Vai This column i paid for by HALL BROTHERS, of Hickory, but they are too buBy selling- goods to write up an; advertisement setting forta the great inducements offered by them. JLxe you going "to: JPtiijvfc? THEN USE f'llLLER BROS' CHE3HCAL 'AJU'NT. jbeauj ht use in wane aau uyrr vuc - - w..i7 pure White Lead, Zinc and Linwed Oil Chemically combined, warranted much Hand somer and Cheaper and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Taint. It has taken me JFIAOA IQijJliN A at LWtuijr VI mc i. nu ij u oi me unesx nouses in ioe wuuuj, t MILLER BEOTHEBS. Gcntlkn We have sold Urjre quantities of your Chemical Paint in this section of the country, and all parties havifr used the same speak highly of its durability an 1 finish ; and they hnd the colors ana tuufure just a yoa ror-iwui. There can be no better paint for exposure U heot and cold, and any one usi.n. it once will surely do so again. You have privilege to n3e our nam-s for reference. Address, Sample Carfl Sent Free. 143-6inos. Statesvllle MARBLE WORKS. I HEREBY notify mji many friends and the public generally that. I am still carry ing on the .Marble business in Statcsville, i. C, in all its branches. A full stock al ways on hand of Mud, Mai ui MkM Falls Marble. I feel confident that it will be to the purchasers' advantage to viait my yard or correspond by letter. I am preprred to furnish tho trade m all its branches with neatnes3 and dispatch at lower prices than ever offered in th;s State. Monuments, Tombs, Hcadstoaes, Hearth and. Imposing Stones. Furniture Ittarble of all descriptions. With my facilities in the business I feel confident that 1 can compete with any yard in the State in prices and workman ship, (jrire me your orders, and I will make the above assertions true to the let tei. A'v anient, Mr. 0. B. WEBB, will canvass the counties of Catawba, Caldwell, Burke and Linc'.n, and stll work at the same price- as at my yard. Will -ph asod to furnish price list and design on app'ication. I will deliver work nt station on the Western North Carolina Baiiroad, Free of Chaste, XatAy liox '. Thankful for j::st favora, and by fair dealing hope a Continuance Of the same. John T. Webb, Stntcsiilic, TV. C BARNES' FOOT TOW z ir.icurxEitY. , yn t-i Vf.i- r-r.r niaehincs with Y" "Bunders, Cahiuot ifakeis, Wa'ou Makets and Joob rs in Misellan.-- 's wirk c competi Qi'm.ity and Prt.'e w te:n po-.vrr m n ifa-1.:triiv ; aiso a ateurs' sppii-s, h it V, als, dei'is Wall Brackets and Builders' Ser .ll work. II A CHl ?i K - S E ?i T o:i T Ii ! A I Saj wh .ro you rea 1 this and send for catalogue ami prices. W. F. t Jons Bahn'es, Rockford, Winnebago co., fl). To Maiso Pleasantly and fast, dress Fi.vlet. Habvev entg htri a l o.. AtlanW, Ca. OLD, TRIED, TRtJK rXw arnotoncbo b with tb vomOmtal i HEXICAH Mustang Xiiilmeix T0H 25A2T 15D SA3T1 Thlitlnlmul TfynjitarmJly oi4lnMflte m, wtn Sunn provld Ui her laboratory mh arpritlng antidote (or UumtUiUMof harehfl. na. Iu tajB has beta spreading (or K raan, BstU now It encircles tbababltaU glob. The Kexicaa Kuttaof Liniment Uamtttbl J remedy for:i ezternel allmenta of man and beaaC . To stock owner aad farmer K U lnTaloabia. X tsg! bottle often Hnt a human Bfeoras stores the ntefolaeat of an eioe Ileal horw.OB, ceTT, or tbeep. It r-r foot-rot, koofa, hollow kora. grak, serew-wonn. shonlder-r8t, Baara, tb bite and stlacs of polsonoos reptile and lusi X. and ever encb. drawback to stock breeding and bosk life. It ceres erery external trouble of honea, eaek aslamssess. seraVrbes, swlDny, spralas, looade. wind r;1. rlnj bone, etc.. eta . The XerVf XrrmAf Lmlment U Q qnlat lira hi tb world for aecidenU oocnrrlmf ta tae fasiCy, la tb absence of a plnrsleiaa, nek a barns, ncsKU. tfnlns, ccta, ete and for rkensaa. dm, aad sttZaess cnjradered b ezpoeore. fa. !csar!7 rsloabU to miners. It Is tbacbeapeat rcmedr U tb world, for M penetrate tb rnnarle to the bona, Cbd a atagl app'lcatten Is geaeranr soSldent toenr. Uexlean Knstang laniment Is pat np la thaeS) (teas of bottle, tne larger ones batng proportion aterrnncaUMcbeaeet. old rr arrwioBa. Ms JESTS- wiw " v - -' - St. retersbm-jrh, Pa., Jn. 10lb, 1877. MILLER BROTHERS, 29, 31 & 33 St. Clair Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. THE LIGET-BOTNINB The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED, anl most THOROUGHLY canalrucud SEVSMC MACHINE ever Invented. All tlia wcariug parts are made of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMFERED cd aro ADJUSTABLE. It 1 as l!e A VTOJfA r7 TEA'filO.V; H ts Uio LAJilMlH' MOliBlSj It has the i Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The nro "WOTTND vi'h nt P.DNNTfH r UN THKE ADlNd ih - i; hi a Ki:i.rA;:TTTNv. svr.i"::: :i lir.f . 1)1 M. i.r ! Hi e Umi.u! Ii . ( .1 , v. !1 i;:)r 'it,-., t ,. ; i: U: .1 1 't KPAC:-. inlor i-.i; H it N.'i:s 't' . ' n-ul has m re imiiiU i i rXv.'UiI.i2Ci: el! I'l'icr 1 ,w jivj ci".i':iei. WAnentu wanisil in 1. -!.! ion whera wo era not ropresonteJ. Jolmscn, Clark & C:. 0 UNJON SQUARE, N.Y. MM IT! Ho.!2N. Eighth St. gt. Louis, Mo. Who bBJ hf.l prctteT pCTtic In th tvtrtcrt nt tv tniill tro'iHt'lKthmti! mid li-n.rlu than Tiny irl -v!rm practice ia his m mw work., publLth!, ei liter d The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRJACS Tho PRIVATE' WiCOIGAL ADVISER Bookithtt a-ercaJTy roldt S fMIMnrtnct::Ua-rJ! irU lw pTttining to KajBhtK n1 WsnKaboc!. a-it J want long fi-ll. Thrr rt'fc-Mauftilljr IMprtrmW, ar 1 friplrttt ui.ffuafb, cutly iitnl-ist(jJ. The to hooki rnittratrMl pat, and cmtain valBKhlo!iT-rMKllna for bttth nirriiln4 ainzle :-h aii 0 rrccnt imprviii-ti!i In nmlirsl trittnimt Kad whatutir hom,niper u h kn(iwklrriniiMrtrtl 111 lr. Rml' nt-w m-.irig ia in ik way of qurti'jimliie chnr at'T. b it It C nwiriinit thai vrry bonH . Th Yoatfc.the vWim of early TxliKrivtKrni th .oUimriaa perf-rtly homithy r.iaTrv.lMit withwantnffvir in th' p--iTTfct of lift, aim ill Wdiatn, in nimer'; from tho many ilia her PtX ia faeirl to-" Si". Ieoui Journal. n both in onarotuxije, $ in cloth an fiit,2Acta. extra. Sc;itcrt(!rr -alf odl receipt of price la raoney or itampa. Nitovlj.Tt-Uii. 1J I J U1IAM PEESCRIPTI02T FEEE! or rli'- I'm i nf x-rriM'.il A'i-nkiM-i l.nt Merib'mi min n' duS-.-ili-rn itr mt;! nn by indie Cftim rt A n Vnu:n l l.atliH Inirrrf 11.ni. Hr. TV. Jil :n A f.. Xo. 13 Weil KiKth Mrrt't, t int iuiiali, U. X , niIRNIIAjV'3 IL SHBi Aiw, Kiitfka m&timi. T . Tcxn bit !.. (-.'7! e, 'ii.r.t, fit. i haMtrarfd. f.r b.ct mm Otilsie K.tl VaruOafbe, mu Co K. Iv W. B. Hilr, WATERS iRCBxmnv 0R8ANS CHIME re the Boat beantire , toneCTcrmadi tit' '1-1 haT A '' '. I '?' li'if . Concerto Htop l'C ttaflaalaBltatli - Unman Voire, tone urer nade.Tna relcbrntcal which ionitA otnvca of Bella taned with tre4a,aa'aWn fTt u mmImI amJ clertrlfjlng. WA THUH 1 1.A1IH)NA" OKCIIUKTHHL Til, VEWKEIt, VKXTUTtaLAM f'llIJIKSI. DirnnTDioi him em. ifapi-i- vi. CE?TENLf III3lka TORITE, mtVVKSIUt Il IXET and ho l' DOI&, OKOANH, ta Cnlqa r reach Cumtm MBbiM) PURITY o VOlCINti v crena valnmn f tone (aitabl fur PAULO .It er filrfuiiu WATERS' Superb Xirror Top SoarenirOrzans The caaee of ihtm eastlfal Onus or klCMI,YFllHIICO OI.Il BLACK WALNl'T, and re. tarkmhla aJlka Jar naiitr r ton In4 prrfwrt nerhaaieaa. EXTKEMKLV IXV for CA 111 er on lawtntV -wa.r-f?l (. Hill aeil a hotter fnMraaarnt ml Uwrrpiire than any ether he to tk, rj, . waters; piahos rsfl&x an I BBST .HADE, tht Tone, T.arh, M ork. Baahlpo-d l.r.bllltr War ranted for HIX YEARA. PKlCti Ektreine. ly Lew A C"h. M.ntblr InMallatrm r. CkureytJtekooU,Lod9a,eU.AUKHTm WASTED. (arlal Indn-vaeaa mihd Trade. Ill avtratei tatalaa-aee dialled. HrranMiuil Pianoa At rf.".",t!i!,IKAT nABIJW.Iheet BUiL nlHalfPrW, a..,, ulrnUPur. HORACE WATERS cV MN ila-Pra.aad HHW I1I 3 -""--a-efiiniif'Vr
The Blue Ridge Blade (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1879, edition 1
2
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