Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, 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
MOUNTAINEER. Scott A.ErvIn. Publishers. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1883. Miss Bessie Clay well has retur ned from Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reid are visiting relations in Kittrlla, N. C Mr J. A. Hunt left last Sunday for Boston to revisit the home of his youth and to take in the exposition. The Episcopal convention in session at Philadelphia has refused to agree to divlssion of the diocese of N. C The circus has somewhat demor alized our printers and the paper is a little short on reading matter this week. A goodly number of our citizens are attending the federal Court at S'atesville-this week as witnesses and otherwise. Mr E. B. Clavwell has succeeded Claywell and Hogan, and has re moved Lis stock to the old Davis building on Trade Street. Gov. Jarvis and Col. Andrews passed down tho road last Sunday night n their return from a trip to Louisville, Ky. Mr B. G. Pearson left last night for Rockingham where he has a posi tion on a railroad surrey. "We wish him much success. The Topic says that ten carloads of iron for the Narrow Gauge be tween Lenoir and Hickory have been shipped to th latter place. The circus did not go to Ashe ville last week, as the circus company found it impossible to take their trains through the tunnels, so they said. Col. Charles Jt5. Jones has again assumed control of the Charlotte Ob: server. CoL J. is a fine journalist and the press of the State has gained bj his resuming the Editorial reins. Talk about the young democracy, being won over to "Mahoneism bahl The democratic. rrty, to day is stronger than it hofrfever been and next year we will role up such a ma jority as will astonish even the most stalwart Democrat. The editor returned from Boston yesterday too late to give an account of himself in this week's issue. He must however return bis thanks to his pro tern, Mr J. W. Happoldt for taking care of The Mouxtaineer during his absence. Viola River?, Sell's Bros, famous i qeslrienne and William Ollis one of ; the performers were married in Sta- ; tesville last Monday. We under- . stand that after the ceremony Ollis ; "set up" drinks for the entire circus crowd, making things lively in the ;: camp before daik. its just loo.badl Here we :ire ! back home with a glowing account of ? how we enjoyed our ocean voyage v from Norfolk to Boston to find that ; Brother Stone has been writing to the t Citizen that we were sea-sick. "Twas I -ever thus from childhood's hour." But tben if we had adopted brother :- Stone's policy that "an ounce of pr ; ventive is worth a pound of cure" we might have been all right too. A correspondent writing from , Sigmonsburg complains of certain parties in that neighborhood who I make a practice of disturbing religious I worship, and asks us to join him in dcnouncnig such practices. The laws of North Carolina amply provide for I the protection of religious assemblies from such annoyances, and if our ) friends at Sigmonsburg are disturbed ; in their religious worship their course is plain. The law provides an ample I remedy for the wrong. I The Mayor and Commissioners ? wre elected by the people ia special regard to their fitness to pass laws :- foi the good government of the town. ; Jn their wisdom they passed an ordi . nance forbidding hogs to run at large . on the Streets. To this we find no : fault, but we hear constant complaint I that some persons hogs are empound I '- while others are allowed to run at large. It is the duty we believe of the Marshall to attend to this matter and it is hoped that the board will ee that he does his duty that this jiuisance may be abated. The circus has come and gone. The circus people behaved themsel ves as well as men possibly could. There were no cheating or swindling er confidence games played. The show itself was up to the average. The performance of the Stirk . family on the bioyeies, ths Donalson Bros., as contortionist and Prof. Whites jiogs wr? probably the best features fit the show, Jhe bare back riding was as good as the ordinary circus while the tumbling was not so good. The clowns were a failure though one of them seemed to be a judge of man ly beauty. On Monday of week before last they had lively times at Elk Park Mitchell county. Some roughs got into a row in which rocks and sticks were used and a justice of the peace, in attempting to quell the riot, re ceived the contents of a paint bucket all over his good clothes, which so enraged him that he took a hand and did good service as various bloody noses and black eyes can testify. About the same time a small boy of an enquiring turn of mind became too familiar with an unloaded pistol which he was investigating and was rewarded with a hole in his leg. Le noir Topic. Joe Allman, while hunting on Mrs. McRee; farm, about three miles from town, run a rabbit into a de cayed stump and while digging for it, unearthed 3, gutta pcrcha, and one solid Silver ring, also, a silver watch, and chain. This brings to mind a a robbery, that was committed in town, over 25 years ago. A certain honse in town was entered at nigh and these identical articles together with a large sum of money was stolen. The thieves were never detected and now after a lapse of 25 years a portion of the stolen goods are found hidden away in a corn field. The Topic records the marriage of Mr. Wade H. Cloyd, one of Le noir's most prosperous merchants, and Miss Annie Rankin, one of the most popular and accomplished of Lenoirs daughters. The editor of The'Moun who is proud to class the newly mar ried pair as his special friends, has watched the progress of their court ship with no little solicitude and had long since come to the conclusion that the earnest young suitor took the first Rank in the ladies affections and that instead of sailing the matrimonial waters she was going to Wade. But to pun upon such a subject as this deserves the severest punishment. Son voyage to the new matrimonial ship which'has just Weighed Annchor. Ueath or 9Iaj. J. 91. Tate. This gentleman, who by reason of his having for many years been a resident of '-Raleigh, was widely known here, died yesterday afternoon at Winston. A couple of weeks since, while thjre, he'wias seized .with ill ness, the 'trouble being enlargement of the liver. After only a week's severe sickness he died. He was known all over the State, and was very popular. The news of his death will cause at once surprise and sor row. He was only 45 years of age, and was a notably fine specimen of robust manhood. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the Church of the God Shep herd. We copy the above from the News and Observer, of the 14 inst. Maj. Tate, was born iu Morganton, Jauuary, 30th, 1835 and was there fore 48 years old when he died. He leaves a wife, and son, 14 years old, to mourn his loss, leaves a number of relations in Burke. He was a broth er of our townsman Mr. S. C. W. Tate. A FATAL CIRCrS;iAY. Hardersand .Lynching iu States ville. Monday was a bloody and memo rable day in Statesville. Sells Broth ers circus exhibited in that place on that day and an immense crowd of people had come to town, many from Alexander and Wilkes counties, to see the circus. It is estimated that the crowd numbered fully eight thou sand. During the early part of the day the crowd began to liqnor up, but the order was generally good until in the afternoon when the bloodshed began, when one man was killed out right, and a mau and a child wound ed in a single fight, During the night the chapter was ended with the lynching of the negro who did the shooting. It was a terrible day for Statesville and during the exciiement of the afternoon, the circus folded its tent and left the town and the crowd without giving a night performance. The circus troubles begun on the Saturday night previous, when the first difficulty occured. The town was then full of people and a good deal of drinking was Jgoiug on. A trouble arose uetween a white man named Rhyne, from Newton, ond an unknown negro, in which the negro beat Rhyne fatally, crushing in his forehead and face. Rhyne was still living yesterday when the Charlotte train left Staterville, but was then ly ing in a hotel in a supposed dying condition. Monday about noon a fierce pistol duel took place between John Redman, white, and Chas Camp bell, colored, in which Redman was ; I shot through the heart. An old f ued had existed be tween Redman and the negro and when they met in States ville a fight was the result. Redman fired twice at the negro, but missed him and the negro fired three times at Redman. The first bullet from the negro's pistolentered the abdomen of an old man standing uear named Tom Bell, inflicting a serious but not a fa tal wound. The second bullet enter ed the leg of a little child that was be ing held in its mother's arms', and the third,teok effect in Redman's heart killing him instantly. Campbell was trrested and carried to jail in the midst of the greatest excitement. Redman's friends took charge of his body. That night at three o'clock three o'clock theyTsurrounded the jail and forced an entrance into Camp bell's cell and securing the prisoner took him to a tree on the western suburbs of the town and hanged. So quietly was the lynching done that none of the citizens of the town were aware of anything until after sun up, when Campbell's body was discovered dangling from the tree. None of the towns-people had any hand in the work and were not aware that any idea of lynching had been entertained by anyone. Passengers who arrived on te train yesterday morning state that just before the train left Statetesville, the dead body of a negro was found under a pile of straw on the circus grounds. It is alleged that the negro was shot by one ot the circus men. It is but justice to the people of Statesville to say that in all these disturbances not a citizen of the town was engaged in a single one. Char lotte Observer. SOCIAL EQUALITY. An OPinion by the Supreme Court, llliicli Knocks The Bot tom oat oTit- Washington, Oct. 15. In the Su preme Court to-day, Justice Bradley delivered the decision to the case of the United States vs. Samuel D. Sin gleton, involving the constitutionality of the act of Congress, of March 1, 1875, entitled "An act to pretect all citizens in their civil aud legal rights " He decided that the first aud socond sections of the act are unconstitution al. Justice Bradley took the ground that the scope cf the lsth and 14th amendments did not extend to the so cial privileges sought to be guaran teed by the legislation in question. The court was unanimous with the exception of Justice Harlan, who said that under ordinary circumstances he would be slow to oppose his individ ual judgment to his colleagues, but this decision defeated what the peo ple intended to secure, and supposed they had secured, and hence he must dissent from the opinion. He had not had time to formulate his views, however, and would, therefor, merely announce his dissent. Quite a number of prominent law yers were within the bar to listen to opinions, including the Attorney-Gen eral, and Senators Bayard and Gar land. The decision will apply to the five civil rights cases in that Court, based on the first and second sections of the civil rights act of March 1st, 1875. Ehey are respectively prose cutions under the act for not admit ting certain colored persons to equal accommodations and privileges in inns or hotels, in railroad cars or theaters. The court holds as stated, that Cou -gress had no constitutional authority to pass the sections in question under the 13lh or 14th amendment of the constitution. The decision, however, is held to apply only to the validity of the law in the Stages and no in the Territories of District of Columbia where the legislative power of Con- gress is unlimited- ne decision is i the subject of unusual uommeiit here to-night, aud i, is safe to say that no other decision of the Court since the famous Dred Scott decision by Chief Justice Touey has created so much excitemeut and discussion. Tannery for Sale. 4 miles from Morgantn on the Rutherford road, containing 30 vats with never failing water power. Plenty of good bark nearby, also plenty of good beef hides to keep the vats filled without sending off. Good new bark mill and every thing necssary to carry on a yard with success. There are 70 acres of ujdand attached to the yard, well timbered. Also 2 dwelling houses, stables &c. Will sell reasonably, as I am winding up business. Ont third cash. D. Eraser. Morganton, Oct. 1883. JPDavis Bros have the finest stock of notions and dry goods ever display ed in Morganton; they have a great er variety of dress goods, knit goods, cloaks, jackets, ladies' dress flannels, colored and biack cashmeres, large lot of clothing, boott and shoes in great variety; hardware a specialty; they also sell heavy goods sheeting and- plaids by the bale at factory prices. WANTED. Choice specimeus of water bearing crystals, corundum, kyanite, beryl, and rutilated amethyst. Address, Robert G lay well Mineralogist Box 14 Morganton N. C, Rl SLEY'S PHTLOTOKEN A TRIED an1 TRUE an1 reliable Cure for all ailments of Ladies. Will aid nature, prevent nausea, and should he takn during the critical period. Endorsed by thousand-? of Indies as the best remedy of its kind. Price SI R'SLEY'S B'JGHU, The best diuret. ic and tonic. Cures kidney and blad der troubles, weakness, whites and pain in back. Supercedes all other ! remedies. All Druggists $1 a bottle Chas. F. Risley, Neva York. ATTORNEY AT LAW UJorganton, iV, C. University t Hortu (Jarolgua. Next session begins Aug. 30th, 1883. Regular courses of Study lead to A. B., Ph. B., and B. S. Special courses are open to students. Schools of law, medicine and pharm-aey at tatched. A teacher's course of two years has bee established. For par ticulars address K. P. Battle, L L. D., Pres. Chapel Hill, N . C, Lucius E. Steere Cnas. P. Wheeler nnt"ff?1 iiEllliila Miuerals, Bought, Sold and Exchang ed. N. (3. Minerals, a specialty. Stones Oat and Polished, Suitable for Jewelry, furnished. Mineral Liands,Sold on Commission. 'Wanted Nrth Carolina mineral of every description. Gems aspeeiultj', address, Wheeler & Sveere Box, 13, Charlotte. N. C. TQWfJ PROPERTY FOR SALE ! For the purpose of partition, I will sell at public outcry at .th Court House door in Morganton on Mondayihe 5th day of $v. nexi the toHrw'lot known as the "Ifoane place," where W. G. Tur ner now lives, and also the re mainder ot the Smyth land adjoin ing about 14 ac es will be sold feuaratelv- Terms: One fifth ; cash, balance secured by note with 6 months' credit. Title and iOs- session retained by me till pur- chase money and interest is all paid. SAML. McD. TATJS. Morganton, Sept. 24, 1833. S. C. W. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Wovgunion, N. JPSTTlarnsour is here ready to make your pictures, of any size or style Jast above Davis Bro.s' new front. Just received at L. L. Deitz' the largest and best assortment of clocks ever brought to Morganton. Now i the time to secure a good reliable time peace, cheap for cash. "Blood-food" is the suggestive name often given to Avers' S.irsaparilla, be cause of its blood-enriching qualities. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. JOHN SHEPHERD, Lats of "Pilot Ware House," Winston, N. C3 Business Manager and Anctioneei- witli KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE LISTT SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO ! SALISBURY, N. C. ftSIT This commodious Warehouse is complete in every pa tici.lar. Our lights are unsurpassed for uniformity and softnes?, which is a sufficient guarantee that all who sell with us will have their Tobacco shown to the best advantage possible. Our accom modations for man and beast are perfect We guarantee highest prices for all grades of Tobacco, from the commonest ground leaf to farify lemon wrappers. Your Friends, KLUTTZ, OASKILL & CO. HEADACHES Are generally indaced by Indigestion, Foal Stomach, Costiveness, Deficient Circulation, or some Derangement off the Liver and Digestive System. Sufferers will find relief by the nee of Ayer's Pills to stimulate tlie stomach and produce a regu lar daily Movement of the bowels. By their action on these organs, Ayer's Pills divert the blood from the brain, and relieve and core all forms of Congestive and Nervous Headache, Bilious Headache, and Sick Headache ; and by keeping the bowels free, and preserving the system in a healthful condition, they insure immunity from future attacks. Try Ayer's Pills. PEEPABED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by aU Druggists. AQNISTRATGH'S 8311 GE, Having qualified as administrator of the estalp of Wm Roper, dec. all persons owing said estate are notified to pay at once, and all persons having claims aarainst said estate to present them before the IStli day of Rent. 1834. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. M. D. ROPER., Admr. Sept 17, 1883, New MILLINERY STORE! MRS. J. E. BECHTLER begs leave to inform the'public that she has mov ed into her new laiLMimi mm iinnr u Kriv TVivia Tt.l.j iir 1 . l- . v 4o julwo ncn uuv """ding, where she will be pleased to have her friends examine her stock of Spring and Summer Good Shfi is also agent, for the celebrated NEW HOWE SEWIJS'Gr MACHINE -I MlMl- MULL'S CHEAP ST03E Ox the old Mull Corner is the place to get your bargains. T Carry a full line of General Mer chandise. Remember it is no trouble to show niy goods. A rall before buying will convince you that I ' than any other house in town. My motto is, "Quick Sales, Small Profits, and No Credit." I only ask an oportunity to demon strate to the people that itis to their ! uteres to trade with me. j When yau come to town call on old J "Zero," He will trade If he don't 'freeze. sel-3m TAX NOTICE. The Tax List for 1883 is now in my hands for collection. I will be at my office at the court house till October 1st to wait on the tax pay ers of Morganton Township and any others that may ccme. Don't think that as this is my hrsi year I am going to be lenient towards you, for I am determined to col lect by mild means or by distress. Resp., JOHN A. LACKS Y, Shff LAND FQif SALE OR RENT! About 7o acres of good Land 2 miles from Morganton, especially adapted to raising Tobacao. About 20 acres are cleared, new land adjoining tho lands ofS MoD. Tate and others and the Hunting Creek mill place. Apply to S. T. PEARSON, Sep 17, '83. Morganton, N. C. :0MN 0. G&SKILL. - Ax . i a mrrv LMUlLO XII22 GREAT FESIAiJE EEMEDV. -v SKS FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION OF THE !FOr.JfI.V.LY BUFFALO, Y.) Tnr PTolansna Utori or F.i'.lin? of t!i.- Wnm'i. and all ilisil:u'siianta, I.'jticorrl.nvt r WliiU-s, 1 i-rc-mUr or l'.-tinl-il Mi'iiMrunlinn, KIrMlingj' Sick and Nervous Hi'.nl.vlw, im!irc!i;n!, I.spi :.i.s, lie.iitliurn, Woaknof Hi Itnrk and. Stomach, Scrofula, l'uim m .Side, Dizinc a. KilneV (Jonuilnr't, lUrrormeis Nervni Proa-' tration, Depressiou of Spirits, i'or clu".:ij;o ot life, or'tho ticnoral Debility of V.'oiuen,; " LADIES' REGTJLA'riXG TONIC" ' nqual !: If you haro triM oth couragcil, but trivo ' l.Ailiia' KL'Ju;.ati.n'u If von arc troublci! v;th ern wiknK'i or doctor's prescription for once, aud try " LAJiEi' tee will positively cms von. Medical Institute. Kunda. N. V.) ia nt lsoft. :;u SauO wu l0 given fornny c.isc 01 Fctn.ila o':. r.oss or invjl iiV v.';i!-.vi " i,Ariz' K ego latino Toxia " vrill not euro. T!ils is a 60;. i fi e o.Ter, made by respor.uiblo ladliM,j ivho know from experience wh.it " Ladiei' Ueg in. at: :;i Tonio " can do. 4 The jrre.it success that thia rentiy U.ia met with h:u iu-titccd several Mn9cmnnloii9 piiM ties to endeavor to imitate its name and etr'ut of viit'i!.t. Cro PhouM therefora be t'ikeii 6oethatthevroviMREGUi.ATrN"i3on wranncr t'n'ivdink. nnd that our imine (Womott'S We will pive 8500 for information and conviction rf nny ono maniifscturfnjr, ce11infl bnvinjf, or itt any vaj handling snr prepnrnti u v. i-.'i anr of the vvorils, "LudleBjj "llegu!atinjr,"orf"roni" vilhiktentioa of defrauding and deceiving tlio puWlo into t4f; believe that it is our preparation. ' i Rr1r1 Vnr TiniO'-nMa 'Pfirio 1 OA ns Trtl r. ft ftnfflaa ficif. ff.R OO If your druggist cannot furnish or declines to order it -f Uia wholesale house for you, will be sent direct from our 1'Stitdtb imon recninr. of m i. r;i not tet him indues vou 1 accept any stale, patent stuiT he has bad on idsKhclves for a longtime, or a;.y of the unrelinbM imitations wwen lie tnaKes a larger nro:.c on tnsnenr irenmnc t emaio itemany. iiiunj i scarcely a town in ths United States where v.'; cannot rrfcr to come lady who ti.ia been roetore vo ueaitn ny nsmj our remeav. ii it oe.- iu.c earn yn-i, ue will rrjw.u tns mmnj. We stake our reputation as wives and ututhera, and tiiac of our Medical Institution, 00 this special prescri ption for w omen. T iicw-eoi-rlieea W.s1. Injection which U n positive euro for rU Discharges. 8tin In?, Smarting and Painlul Sensations of tie L'riii.M-y rass;i xm, in fTcui two to llredajm Sola by rtvuggists. Price,2Scer!ts, or sent ly tniil, j-.isti-sid, fur 30 cents iuS-cent stamps. Ladies' Ketilating .'oniq Piaster. A 'i;reat improvement over all viTmr porous plaster??. Especially adapted to tiie femala rrtem. o!d by druggists. Price, 29 cents, or sent by msil, nostpaid, for :!) cents in 3-cent ehmipa. The Women's M Ehic.vi. I ss-rrruTK is an as?.iciatioii cf Tads Physicians, who hav BH cessf ully treated the diseases conimon to the:r Bnx, for vm-. Treatment pi ven to lndis snf ferinsr from any disease, nil her by m;iil or attha Iivi!i,H.ion. Wives, Mothers and Danube teis can obtain advice coneermag tUuir health and Ji:.ea.i-3 by mail, frte, hf sending symj toms and description of disease. If we can be of any service to vnn or fmv of vnnr friends who nre'EiifferlD from d1sKM. we trust you will write ns. It wiileust n-,l dmi. stamps for our pamphietfco'woinen. Please ineolion thi paper. Faithfully yours, WOSSEN'S MI2UECA, INSTITUTE, ' . itlf.11M IIIAMIUPA HnLiJ n Sinn! 1 'i-aruiBiaHA MU J?uia IO 3inD& 8 I1U njuautiu auv tUOl I;ifnOI JUKSST 'V-UliniOJ 3 VV illliiOja HALO ASI JO 51 3 JO 3JcU 3iwy V yUB m m m m ua swa m a a mm m m m m u Hi 5fe ts. HP t JH S3 Hftl Ca IV S I 4n4iU aarapictslT Mie tliob!ce in tbeeire syEtam ftAUM Aiu HI rKOM OKK TO 1 w SLVb vv x i-li&.EiBy ut pn a tpciq sqoi pmnsiicM nanin V iSnMSQOflH!.r I linspajiliy -ji joi 3JLMMOU psan hdkm jsi iihSS I lfT curing r female uompiftlllCS tnosc flaTR no cqc&l. "3F V? r3 gSKm'&sX3BLixZ? f-M for an iiislsS j or sent by :ns.il lor it cents ir. stumps. i-cnC lir pDmpniet. i. a. JL'm;cu ac uu., douiou, j:aS. KS3SS?55fia Cnapei VTgnm SS5,rifieOrana WMEB 3S iully describe ty pTS &1Ty!t3&r'l'a Siw4"ttf Caia'4t U neut KUKK with full puUct:lar. An&m ' W 4t?"V3SlTOaS ARS2 ALVAY8 WELCOME. 9 sfsM Address or call upon SANliiii taaAX'JfV, Wa)iliijion, Hew lottm NORFOLK COLLEGE FOB YOUNG LADIES Offers more advantages than any otlio-r College for you.ifj ladies In the South. "Modem in all its appointments, fine grounds, new and elegant Riiitdintrn, Ac. Undor Protestant Influences, but undenominatioiial. Kull collegiate course of stud-.'. Spi-cial piovis'.ons for lnt liihlnuliou 111 Mu.iic, Art, Ancient and JlodorB Languages ; conversation in French nrnl German dad v. Thrre hundred and thir teen Pupils last session. Cliai Kes very low when superior advsaU;?eK are cou-idertd. For cnhiloHr, con taining fall information, addross it. If. Wynne, Sccrc-tary, or Uev. K. M. SALMUKf-.H. l iiuciiidl, ftoilolt, Vfc. i(.. t-.i JX, 15 l'. A 1" C i A (AKJ? ISViiKT VAIJiKTV OF Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, And coiiGnintr o-i ;! I -e strfctiy to ona class nt Tf.i k; lv I'lsployin;: non" "t the jHt-fr-T cf WK nst'S, r.!:i5- ncthitir bat 'FIi:s'?-XABr iiI'::OV-D M A- A I N " mid li.e VK..7 tsFsTo; m:l .crr.: t;s:b.-.k, ai 'y & xiiyxtooca i:;-.'jv.'Lii:iuiv i i.e uu&iuvw. w h Jastiv :i,-iie.i t ce: :.atioi of m&kiuv t4THE BEST WAOOi OM VJHtZ&hS." Hariufoctarurtf hve ttbol'.he;l tlie it.arr:;ntj , !nt A'-'.-nts may, on lhc;r ov. ;i rac;Ligib.l:ij, glv the fo!!iviuv wurranty '.vUU eacb waif.-:i. if ev ayrt-uii : We iterehy Wttrrnnt tiio WISH UUGS. WAGON Xo to b wr.lj -ni ia every lllarais-i 01 ootl liiaror'a', aii.l l!-at ih". struut'lii o! ii: .'ii!i" !s li-ur f.riJ! " irk i asage. SUuciii any h oi.kaco -ceuv v!;i!a nc ytr itMrtL date ly i tfHin i.-r iii . t . . .-. or workmansSiip. repairs for the eair.o will be forui?.!ioi.t at place of talc, frej cf tuKrire, it ;L,t price of saifi rojiairs, a per sv. r.fs ri-.:e !i.-t, nil! be ptiti iu cash by tiie purchaser producing jttmplo ihe br-.-kon or rUie 1:75 parr .-n cyiuonoe. - KnonFin:.' wr sn suit v:m, we solicit ;)sfron,.t;n tr'jm. v?rv section of the United Statea. Sm4 mt Pric and Tera. and for a copy ot TUB XiACiNl? A i. 5 ' i 'VTtPUlilST, to (-Ei ass OS. Oc CO., Uacluc. Wlm. Wf STOPS ARflMO A Pricoonly 25 : Benllyworlb S430t'rm pfttetl wlttl oUics ir.r.kers' ctalojti prices. i88 Organs for only 00. flpeclsl bargains nti Oi'KXia asd Vlaaorortci. tievi for irJdsTiiymirpHfi -CATALOGUE I great lr.dncemdrtu oflVred. VISITD9S WtLtCME tren caarii meets irMint, rfniiari AllowedfortimveanK sxyioDM, whether you ony k or not yon are welcome osj t wa to vlilt the largest -jgfeEf Oi-kbd Works ia tflitra Shinulne one orery 10 mm- 1 REGULATING TONIC; J Tn'1-Timntic.n nnd TTlrcrition of Oio Womb - r ri-mcdlvs viUiout SHrocfs, do not 1)0 dl- Xoiri'j a sin-jli trial, ix. Kvucr jai:i io giv rovTv-.'-'t rwrn ti ":r l.-.v tfl-l i;i:iuijATi.si Tonk ," v.liiuli vo j111 of khhh and f.:r tvl vie may cure vou. Unoloidatw 1 ill 1 I 1 ' III! jft. '. iljt 'a' Z, mfmt f & & f in thr ti jfiths. Aayptrma wh will tak OK B Ptti, o m Mirca toaaana !ii:. 11 sum .:!( it Miiti ri;yr.:ini--; ijn-ni in viinir praevct. .-'tin itwjvim n mtVAJHM or trPBEOMT Xtff9SriMn -i.if wux'U, wun stool, Unt ud Aitiii. 9Sfc SiS.-fniiH nr.d Od.iv!-(tiMipier ORCIAH. ma CT u iii!i iX 0V -in! Li. Vk a tnLc Mm i are csrtelnly hvat, bva7fea . uocrad atavery GrtWrtd'0 Tor Siitt Yar; 110 tbr Awancan ortum f-v,Ulf,e.", I""' 1ul 8t " !. StyU ioi lavea; aufReiaut Maptti and ptrwar witn 1. !-i iiih'iiti fT popular aevrad uxl acmlr wic li jcln-iU or fniiliet, at only 0. tannr4t vuitat- atjtvt u. m, v,ix, m,vs, tn, m to -M si!.'. u:. S it lirftretwli ariwUUy mnrivlid bp axyoltii'ru: zn. Alio for eay DajmeuU. wlilmi. riru i-'n ai.rn fr. The H AiilS ft HAMUK OrR-an and Plane Vonn 'I rciuont rjl.,Jlotoii 46 K. l4ttujtw lorkr .1 Vi hs.i rc C!iiue. Paynes' Autcmatic'Farm Engines OF ALL KtNDS.-Establlshed 1340. Oitr SO-H..rii fcpnrfe Arreattnv TIirMfa lBr ;",piin! hcut 10,009 IeetPlnt,nraberinlOIot. '.i ill bun: wood 6 feet lone, coal. Straw and corn ctmikav bend (or Price List arid Catalogue G- B. W.i'.iVii & gOKS. Bex 1MQ, Cornia. S.K m W-n m 1 nliULlN -1 -Af-'i-'li fiaffjy JJ
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1883, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75