Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 25, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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Si::. M 1 1 i i THE LENOIR TOPIC. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1885. J7. . SCOTT, Jr., Editor and Pnlste. Subscription price, $ 1.0 O. t3T Advertising rates reasonable. tSAll bills for advertising pay able weekly. - tST'lSSS copies mailed March 18. - Our attention was called, j, the ether day, to a lot of Northern Early Rose Irish potatoes that had been brought to Lenoir , for seed. They were j pretty potatoes' and of "uniform size. Comparing the lot with a lot of Caldwell potatoes lying Dear, it was remarked that the Nor thern potatoes were so; much finer and that surely this is not a potato counlry. It is very true that among the home potatoes were many fine large tubers but they were mixed wilh small ones and the lot did not show oS to advantage. These po tatoes had been measured up just as they were dug and were shipped off . to market withoutturtlier handling. When the Northern potatoes were dug they presented the same : ap pearance and there were little ones as well as large ones among the tu bers as they lay in the" field. But they were picked over and sorted. The large ones were placed bythem selves and brought good prices while the rest sold for :nearly as much as if the fine ones had not been taken out. The Yankees understand the benefits to be derived from grading. We of -the South must learn it before we achieve success. " The Only crop to which it is applied with us is to bacco, but it should be employed in preparing every kind of produce for market. It would Ibe found to pay as applied to wheat, corn, cabbage, apples, &c. As applied to the latter it will be found especially remuner ative. An apple tree should never be shaken ; every apple should be carefully plucked from . the twig. The owners of Northern orchards, who raise the celebrated pippin, are careful that not- an apple shall be s bruised. They have a sort of net fastened beneath a pair of shears With which theyj cut the twig by ' which the apple hangs to "the tree. The apple falls into the net and is secured witnout bruising Toe ap-j t1p arp fTipn trrndd noonrdin o g to- r ' " r 0 size, &c, and are ready for market j Let our Southern people employ so ch methods and they will receive better prices for their produce. Ox the 16th a caucus of the .Democratic members of the Delaj ware Legislature was held and nomj inated Hon. George Gray, attorney! general of Delaware, to succeed Mr1. Bayard in the Senate of the United States. The first ballot stood Gray 13 ; Lore, a member of Congress, 9.; and Martin 5. On the second hallrit Gray, received 15 votes which nomi nated him. Gray was backed by Secretary Bayard and by Gov. S'ocklev and the State administra tis. He is described as the finest looking man in Delawai e. LolN was the candidateKf Senator Saul bury. There was as much excite- ment in the little Stateof Delaware with its three j counties of Sussex, New Castle and Kent as over a lite occurrence -in j New York. New Castle, iq which county is Wilming ton, wi-'h a population of 50,000, has a small representation in th ' Legislature arid a reapportionment js to be made, j One Sussex man ! is worth politically as much as two New Castle men and one Kent man as much as 2 New Castle men. h A LiNCOLXTdN correspondent of the Charlotte "Observer1 writes to that paper advocating the building of a railroad from Mount Holly up through Lincoln and Catawba coun- ;- ties to Morganton or Marion and , thence to Cranberry.; A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in Sbelbjra few weeks ago m the in terest of a railroad from Spartan burg, S. C, to Shelby, from there t Morganton and thence to Cran berry. These schemes all centre on Cranberry as the objective point, because it is presumed that the owners of , the Cranberry woiks, desirous of a short Southern route, would contribute handsomely to the roads. An easier 1 route can be se- -i. cured to Lenoir than to any other point on any railroad and our road goes in the direction desired by the iron company. Why net bridge the gap between Leno.ir and Cranberry ? ' Let somebody answer the question. Ox the first paje of The Topic ' we print a leUer to the editor from GeneraV Collett Leventhorpe, npon the fruitful theme of ."Censure of Juries." We have , furnished -j our Tcadars with some good letlrs upon this interesting subject, but it is at li:t cbout exhausted,-and we roust it: : : elzzi the polls. We make one exception in favor of "Outsider" j upon condition that, if he has an inclination to avail himself of a further hearing, he will follow the praiseworthy example set by General Lbventhorpe and sign his own name at the bottom of his letter. There is some curiosity on the part of the public to know the name of this ."great unknown." Although Mr. Randall was in favor of the .appointment of Mr. Miller a3 Commissioner of Internal Revenue over Phil Thompson, . of Kentucky, it is said that Miller's appointment does not indicate that! the President is inclined to lean to liaadalFs views on the L.vS or rev enue. The appointment is rather accounted fr upon the facts, first Fthat the i President thought some thing was due to West. Virginia which led off as a Democratic "Oc tober State."' and secondly that it was not) wise to appoint Thompson who wab pushed for the place h? the large whisky dealers, many of whom were connected with the late whisky ring of inodorous memoir. STATE TOPICS. 1 : Hyams Bi others, of Bakersville, have failed. ! A'. CVeech. an old Raleigh " mer chant, ha3 failed. j Dr. J. G. Hardy, a leading Ashe ville physician," is dead. .Of the 2,206 bills introduced I the Legislature 597 became lawsj in Gov. St. John will; lecture in Asheville and Salisbury 4n April, Fev. B. C. Phillips, pastor of the M. E. Chui-ch at Durham cPed on Monday of last week. . Key. J. C. Luke, the ! Bap' 1st minister at Waynes ville, ded sud deuly Friday morning. t Gen. Vance missed the Commiss ionership of patents but it is said that a nict place is kept for hiav Dr. T. D. Withdspoonl of Louis ville, Ky., declines elect ion io the Presidency of Davidson College. The collectorship in the -5th dis trict has narrowed down to J. C. Boston, of Winston and A. J. Boyd, of Wentworth. ' Fayeii ville "Observed' is soon to be issued semi-weeklv. Ls avom plished frdii or, E. J. Hale, is pi em inently spoken of as min'sier to Belgium. Col. David Settle, of Eockinham, will be marshal for this dis rict. Col. J. N. Staples and Col. H. C. Jones are fighting for the district attorneyship. On'the 29th, 30th and Slst inst., 1 ickets to New Orleans and reta i n, good for 15 davs, will be sold iYom Charlottejor $20.40, f.om Salisbu.-y $21.75 and from Greensboro f2C 20. The Legislature has provided for a survey of the oyster waters in this btale and their division into Jots and sale toprivate parties for the purpose of encouraging oyster cul ture. " ; " ' ' ;' Members of the bar who wish to join the State Bar Association snouia sena tneir apphcai iooi. ac companied with $1, to the Sec etv ry, Walter Clark, at Raleigh, before April 1. . This Shelby-Morganton railroad has been chartered by the Legisla ture as the Midland Railroad.! It proposes to build a road from Mor ganton to Shelbv, follow the Caro lma Central up to Lincolnton, and then build a new road to Winston and Danville. The Charlotte "Observer," under the heading of "Under which K:og, Beumian ? comnlaios that Col. Dowd asks for the endorsement of the . Charlotte people for revenue collector and promises to establish the o35ce there and does the same thing at Statesville. i LAbi weeK iod raui, ot uDa- rus county, got to fooling with a pile of gravel excavai ed from an old go! pit and got f 640 in gold nuggets from three cart loads. He says the. e are 200 bushels of it and that each bushel will turn out $125 in gold. There is considerable escte ment orer the big find. , i A Greensboro corespondent of The Topic states that on the night of the 20th burglars entered i the house of Col. McMahon in that cit ana nnea it ox several aniwes o value. While " they were in 1 the Colonel's room be heard them and sprang from his bed when the can ning criminals rushed out and lock ed the door behind them ! TIMELY TOPICS. Gen. Grant is no worse. Cleveland celebrated his 4.8th. birthday on the 18th. New Jersey had a big fir Satur day and her State House was burned. i It was understood in Washington that the Senate was to adjourn yes ierday.' . . ' i ' The wheat crop of Virginia is aDoui dv per cenc snort as compared wnn iasc year. : Rev. Henry Ward Becoher called on the President, last week, i end was cordialJy received. : G en. v Joe J ohnston called out the President, last week, the first time he has been in the White House since 1860. r Susan Warner, aged 68, another Of the "Wide, V ide v orid,"; aiea at Highland Falls, N. Y. , last week. Mr. Blaine has called oh the Pres ident and Mrs. Blaine and her sister have attended one of Miss Cleve land's receptions. .. The Virarinia Republicans are or ganizing to defeat the Mahone fac- tiop m the next party convention which meets. to nominate a candi date for Governor. The President, it is said, seems to be rather prejudiced against thoae office seekers who bring such a heavy pressure to bear on him and is inclined to lean upon the advice of a few in whose sincerity and im partiality he can confide rather than upon that of a strong political back ing. - OUR BURKE LETTER. A County Abounding in Gold and Precious Stones. . Morgantojj, Majch 20. V Court is over and everybody is Teased except the criminals.. For. toe nist time in yqa.-s me ujguuj ui the State has been fully maintained. "Judgment suspended on payment of cost" appea.s very rarely on the c-iminal docket of this term; the men who punctured the hides of their adversaries with burlow knives or broke their heads with rOcks and bludgeons are now viewing life through iron bars, and those restless spiiits who are always ''seeking whom they might devour" somebody" have been placed under heavy bonds to keep the peace for two years. The good people of the county breathe freely onee isore, and Judge Avery's rigorous and impartial enforcement ol the law is universally eommeuded." Speaking of minerals, it were use less to inform the reader .'that the valley of Silver Creek in this county is one of the richest gold fields' in the State. Your many readers rec ollect ! the excitement caused throughout this part of North Car olina when, scores of years ago, a peddler found a large nugget of this precious yellow ore in one of he clear rills that form Silver Creek fourteen miles southwest of Mo -ganton. 1 hey ' recollect the' mod rush 1 hat., followed, ..-and how that quiet valley at the fool of the South mountains was transformed, as if by magic, into a populous mining camp, where a thousand -slaves fur rowed the valleys and mountain sides, and made the forests musical with the clink of pick and spade. They found theie a clear mountain stream, whose limpid waters had told the secret of the treasure con cealed in tho?e quiet valleys, and which the first settlers had natural called Silver Creek. When the gold diggers pitched their tents near its head springs it was Silver Creek no longer, and to one who.sees the tur bid stream that now pours itsyellow waters into the Catawba one mile above Morganton it is a wonder whv it was given such a name. Steady work for fifty years has not yet ex hausted .the treasures of the valley, and today two large mining compa nies, with the most improved mining machinery, are finding profitable work witfiin a mile of the spot whe.e the first gold was discovered. Mining gainet to be crushed inlo powder and used as a substitute for emery han been profitably, earned on. for bevejal years in this county. A Philadelphia firm crushed and ship ped immense . quantities of gainet i om Morganton, andJ. A. Shu ping now has fair nulls running at his ga pet. mines, nine miles South of here. 1 he garnet that is crushed iu the mills is ' called mas garnet, but irobeded in this mas garnet is x equently j found the beautiful t anslucent game. , modi prized as a gem, and of which t he wnler hps seen sixteen pounds in a single piece. Your many leaders will be su prised to know the number and variety of precious stones1 hat have been found m t his county. Several very beau litul diamonds have been found at Capt. J. C. Mills' mine on Brind'e town. And aaphires, amethysts and rubies have been found by our local mineralogist." Prof. Humphries bought a em from a mountaineer here for $1.50 and sold it to Tiffany for $50. The gem was then 6et by TiiTany and sold for $500. The gem was a sapphire of unusual si .e and brilliancy and was found by Robert Hevoer in the South mountains. One of our local mineralogists. Prof. Clay well, has mado for himself great glory as well as many shekels of sil ver and srold bv collecting and till ing Burke county gems making a specialty of the beautiful and brill iant aqua marine, which many .regard as the superior of the Hid denite of our neighbor county Al exander. .;; Tenth District. The Tenth District shall be com posed of the following counties, and he Superior Courts thereof shall be held at the following times, to-wit : I Henderson Third Monday bef o. e the first Monday in March ; seventh Monday before the first Monday in September, each to continue tnree weeks. .-';. ry-., Burko- First Monday in March ; fourth Monday before the first Mon day in September, each to continue Caldweli - Third Monday in March j first Monday in September. Ashe Fourth Monday in March, twelfth Monday after the first Mon day in March ; second Monday be fore the first Monday in September. Watauga -Fourth Monday after the first Monday in March ; thir teenth Monday after the first Mon day in.March : first Monday before the first Monday in Sentember. - MitchellSixth Monday after the first Monday in . March ; second Mondav in Sentemhr. pjip.1i to con tinue two weeks. VmrPVP.i frill li .. frni-luv i.".r-r the first Monday in ...March ; fourth Monday' in feeptember, ear-It to con tinue two weeks. McDowell -Tenth Aronl;ty after the first Monday in March ; fif ih Monday after the first.1 Mondav in September, each to continue two weeks - ' 1 The judge of the Tenth DisVict sIihII ride the fall circuit for "the year "1885 of the Ten fli Judicial District and successively thereat ter he shall ride the circuits and hold the courts off the several districts in the order of their numbers in rota tion. - . ! &ppoiHliii6fiUJ,y the Present. Washington, March 18. The President sent the following nomi nations to the Sennte today : ' Mil ton J. Durham, "of Kentucky,- lo be Jfirst '.'comptroller of the treasuiy ; "Malcolm Hay, of Pennsylvania. ' to be First Assist mt PotuKUtei-Geo- eral ; Martin V. -Montgomery,, of Michigan, to be commissioner oL paienis ; David S. Baker, j J r.. of Bhode Island, to bt? attovney of the United States for the di.. let of Rhode Island ; Benj. 1I. Hill. Jr., of Georgi , to be attorney! for the United iStates for the northern dis trict of Georgia; . j WASHixcnosy March 17. Ed ward D. Clarke, of Mississippi, to be Assistant Secretary of the Inferi or ; Sidney, D. Jaukmnn, of Teac, to be United States marshal for the western district of Texas, j The President, sent the follow'ng nominations to the Senate tixttiy : James D. Porter, of Tennessee, to be assistant secieiarv of state ; John D.C.Atkins, of Tennessee.-to be commissioner of Indian affairs. ' Indispensable to Magistrates. i Messrs. Alfred Williams & Co., of Italeigh, have in press a new, revised and .enlarged edition of the well known "Busbee's Xorth Carol-na Justice aud Form Book." This is the best book for magistrates ever issued in the State, and it has re ceived the endorsement of the Su preme Court, of North Carolina as to its great value. The new editit n will be the only book of the kind which contains all 'the new laws passed by the recent Legislatuie, add therefore, it-Is a perfect hand-jook and guide for our magistrates. We advise you to wait for this new edi tion of "Busbee's 'Josi ice.'"' ) t is nearly twice as large a" any olher form book, is- strongly bound ia leather, and will be sent post-paid for $2.50. i Presiding Elder's Appointments. Statesville District 2od round. ; Yadkinville circuit,' at Mt, Zion, April 4, 5; Iredell circuit, at Kile Mills, 11, 12; Elkin a,)d Jone.'V-l'e, at Elkin, 15. 16; Dob;-on, at Dob. on. 18, 19; Mt. Aiy Sfation, 22. 23; Mt. Airy circuit, at New Hope, 25, 20; Statesvillecircuiti atP ioydeoce. May 2, 3; Mooresville ? crciii, at Oak Groe, 9, 10; Bock Spng c---cuit, at Mt. Pleasant, 1G, 17; New ton circuit, at Newton.1 23, 2i; Caldwell circuit, at Collier's. 2)': 28; Lenoir circuit, at Mt Zion, 30, 31. " L. L. Hendiiex, P. E. Lenoir Produce Market. Monday, March 2' Apples., green. 65 to 85; dry, 2 o Beeswax, 2-5. 1 Kucwhat, fe3 to $3.10. Bntier 15 lo 10. i Cabbage, in demand, 2. to $2.30. Chesiopt, 1.25. - Corn, iSto 8o. Chickens, in demand, 15 to J.8. Feathei, live goose, 50. FlouV, $2.15 to 2.35. Hide, dry, 10 to 12 ; green, 5 to Honey, comb, 10 to 1.2. ; strained su me. Ivish 'potatoes, dull, 50 to 50. ' Me:a, 80. . '., ;i r r- ' . O; rv, 50 to GO. ; i Oaions, 50 to 60. Povk, 6 to 7.. - j Turkeys, 60 to G5. j Wheat, 90 to $1. O. M. ROYSTER, Zlickor j, VS. C. Orders by mail promptly at tended to. JgT" Special prices to merchants and physicians. i ' ' ' ' ' - : " ' ',11 - KEEYER HOUSE. (Situated on South Main Street, near centre of town.) , Lenoir, N. 0. F. A. KEEVEE, Proprietor. TM well 1 o a boo a ' been re3t:d, od oTe to m o-cco .-"mot. o ij o ' ? rV.c Ooen fo reii''?.? :x. oe i r.ac ' le ;,..ve'' i'i ;. Vo. Te.un : 23 oj. uie.U $1 p-' d. y, $ pev uio a. VOBTH CAEOUNA, j Sup-r'or oo . CfldweH )Pity, 1 - Spring 0''ja J3S5. O. M. oooooliv, e a tb. W. W. cone)(y, ti all. WU0.-MB It hu been lui't to K ipesv ant aJ Ie,end,i: t-"': Wj, W.oo elly, oJ )e t. oonaeJly aofd F'oVens V. oraan-iy are no reaiOesta ol wiia State W that iia Wuiom of thia court cane ot be a, reft r-too tbeca by toe ordinary proaex.. ft :s tee on onte bU b ie ooirt that pnollea t'o be mam ia aHLiifOJ- Tone, apaperpab l i ied at Leto:r, oaldre l couutv, 2 . a, for tlx im ceviivp Treeti, ooanuao' 'oj iue ta ti Defendaste bo-e named to be rod tppcrr bc.'oretbe Jvdgeot our Superior oovvi. i t a oea-i io be held at the court Horw In Leno'r oo the fom-t (4th) Moaeay la Mr and auswer t'ae oo-i;imt w':ch will be depee ted la tae offloe o " the clerk of tbe Superior oonrt of tie aa'd coroty, vr'tniii tbe first three days of term and et tbe ari De'entl'rti iaLe notioe that If the? fall io anawer or deimi" io he aaid eomplaint with in that f me the PVintiffa w'il app'y to tbe oonrt for the lief devjtnde1 n the oom laini and the eosto -of thia artiou to be tased by tbe ele.'k. Olven nnder my band rod ee-- of said eourtJ- this the 93rd day of March 18&. M. K. SBJBXL, s Edmoad Jouea, Atty for Plaintiff. 0.8. cu T. A. Wadsworth, . j :-o-: . Grocer and Confectioner, -AND- DE4LERIH CODNTRT PRODUCE. )-?-'( HAMILTON'S OLD STAND. A FULL and Cemplete Slock Candle", . Nuts, ltoiiated 1 ... peaacta. C.tron, Ei's'ni, Kga, ' A m)e; Oreo ? ee, Levoua, - . . IVize Coxes, Can Goods, Ctxee -b and ' '' Clickers, !akes anti 8weet Ci-- ; - ' der, Tohacce, Cijars, Snnff. Kerowtie O ', Kit Macke el, SiiRare, Coffoex, Flour aud : Med, a Sie:.:al(y and CoastauUy on baud. One new lied Hted (tOtnuleie, Price $2.75 - Ovster clews at ail hot 3 25 cents per p'ate. . Cote aad see roe. NOTICE BX PUBLICATION. NOBTH CAI'.OLINA, 8CPEKJOB COURT, - Spving Term, 18C5. ' ' '.'-:l . Ejectment. CALTWKL j COUNTT. Pnineas Borten et al 1 etan etal. I ya 9. 8. Hortoa It appearing to the satisfaction of the oonrt that D. Theodore Finley and William Kulev, defendants In the above er titled cause, are non-residenta of this State and that the prooesa f this court by summons cannot be nerved upon them, it is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made n The Lemoib Topic, a newspaper published in Lenoir, Caldwell county. N. ' , for sixsuotteiwive weeks, commandiug the eaid D Thpbdore and William Finley tn anp.-ar at the said Spring 'I i-riu of Caldwell Sup. rior curt , to bo h.'ld fur thrt Mid county of Paid well on tlie 9th M uduy after tlie 4tli Mou.luy'iu Murth, 188S thcu ami tjf-rto uufcwcr or.icii.ur to the complaint whinb JiUf plaintiffs will fl e uh the c Prfc of th( yuprior cuuit i f tbe said county of 1 UUHvel, withiu the flrnt Ihr.e duys ufthOHaid t.-rm and let the b'fidatitit O. Theodore, and Win. Fintey, take ur.tie that, If tht y fail to appear and nwt r 01 demur 10 the said complaint jiiiigm nt will Wti !;! agairint thetu by default.. Al. I Sill. 1 L, U H. O. Murcb 12, '85. l:dunind J. ues. Att' for H'ff. MQRTGAQE SALE. In accordance with the terine of a mortgage in my poMM-asion and i-egiHtured in the office of the Supe rior ourt, cserk of t'aldwell connty, N. t, I will expcee to i-ale at the court h'uie of Haid eoi nty, en 11. 6th i'aj jf pril 18.SJ, two red uiu'y steers, aliout three j-ears old, the property if J. D. M(dlock. This to Hatixfy a mortgage made tome, aai ftr not ee given to,saitt Modlock. R. M HARTLKY, Ieui, r, fal.).-!' eoi.nn , N f. Mortguges. March 17. IIW5 ' DISSOLUTION. The copartnership hen tofore eiisting between L-M. Alleo&J II lliglitowt'r under the firm name of i.. "31 Alles 6 co is this day dmtwlved by mu tual cns.nt, 4, H Hightower n't i ring from aid firm, L. M. Allen will pay all iidebteduess ol the I .te firm, aud aM per-miR owngVa'd firm will make p.tymen to him. 1. M. AI.I.EN, : Lenoir, N. V. March 13, t5 3. 11. HIOHTuW Ell. Mortgage Sale of a Valuable Farm. BV VIRTUE of a power contained in a niortg ge deed, made to WM II. SMITH & HoN, of Norfolk, V rginia, by W. h. l"OWliLL aud wire, and register, ed in Book M. pages 584 and 585 of tbe Register's office of Caldwell county. N. C, I will, on Mendcy, the 6th day of April, 1H83, at tlt court house door in Lenoir. 1,'aldivell county. N. C , 1 xp e to pahlio sale the valnble farm owned by w. H I'owrll. on lirtuuley'R Fork of Lower creek, being one half of the o d well known Sumpti r place, containing SoO acres more oifele, 2!$ -ludeK w. .i of Leno.-r. About one half of tu tract in in llfcAVV OAK and flue timber, ba auce uudT cu'tivutiou. Fifty acres of level bottom. Pplandi all f r- sb ami prime wheat and tobacco land. . Button, never overflow. Fine mill sent, with circular aw now in operation. Young orchard of 2"0 tr -es U ginning to bear. The title i unquestionable. - Term ch. " EO.Ml'M' JONEH Atty for Mortgagee. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 ,,., ru,.irt Caldwell County. ( 8uPrior 0"urt- . W. T. Leuoir vs. Sarah D. Lenoir, Walter C Lenoir. George W. Alli son and wife Mary Ell-n, William E. Lenoir, John B. Lenoir, Branch and wife Meliasa. Julia E. Church, F. T. Ruxseil aiid wife M ra Caroline, Thos A. Unssell and wife Maitha Iuina, and Mater E. Lenoir. Petition for sale for partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that all of. the above named defendants are non-residents of this State, and that the. ordinary process of the Court by su-nmous cannot be served upon them. It ia therefore ordered that p-iblication be mads for six successive weeks in The Lenoib Topic, a news pi. pe published in tae town of Lenoir, Caldwell county, N. O , commanding the said defendants above named, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court In Lenoir, Caldwell oounty, N. C, on the 1st day of April, 1880, then and th. re to answer or demur to the complaint of the Plaintiff. M. E. SHELL, Clerk Superior Court. Edmund Jones Attorney for Plaintiff. 8TATE OF NORTH CAROUNA.l Superior Court. Caldwell County. f 8pel Pproc'dtng. Petition for Dower. j ' Elizabeth Harris vs. O. W. Moore, et alaj - It appearing to the t-atf action of the court; that Elljsh Chambers and wife Julia, defendants in the above entitled cause, are non residents of this State, and beyond the proaees of this court. It is there fore ordered that publication be male in the Ltxoii Topic, a cewspaper pnblbthed in Lenoir, Caldwell county, N. C, for six svooesvive weeks, commanding the aaid Elijah Cnainbei-s and wire julla, t appear at the office of the Clerk of the Smterior Court for Caldwell county, N. C, on Wednesday, .the 15th of April. 1885, then and there to answer or demur to the complaint of thetriamtiff And the said Elijah hambers and wlfs Julia will take notioe that if they shall faikto appear at the time and place above written, judgment wi'l be accorded the plaintiff as prayed for in her petition.- ! M. E. SHELL, , Edmund Jokes, Att'y for plaintiff. C. 8. 0. LAND NEAR LENOIR for SALE. For sale, GO or 75 acres of land lying on the Indian Grape Gap road within a mile of Lenoir. About one third of it is wooded, the rest cleared. Apply to . The Topic Office, Lenoir, N. C LAND SALE. As commissioner appointed by the Superior oonrt of Caldwell county, 1 will, on Monday, the 6th day of April. 1885, at Lenoir in Caldwell county, offer for sale the following land in Caldwell county under a decree of aaid court : No. I. Home tract, at the resldenor of the late R. O. Tutt'a, deo'd, containing 320 acres. No. X Lying 14 miles east of Lenoir, and known as the Jopplin farm, containing 818 acres. TERMS : One half cash , balance In 12 months at 6 per cent ' Title retained until pnrohsse money ia paid. Dated at Lenoir. . C, thia 2d day of March, A. V., 1885, II. M. TTJTTLE, Commissioner. RALEIGH nurseries S. Otho Wilson, Prop'r. iccliiatet Trees, Vines,; Sc., &c,r k Location, S miles Southwest of Ralsigb. e . - ' : .''.':-! ' : 100 Agents wanted. Good pay. r Sale of Personal-Property. As r,ailD Si.--ioi,s T tbe est .te of the late A. B. Keat t'eosssed, we will ow for aale on th prem ises, TB -a BAY OF A flL, the foUowing lot of personal prope rty : Corn, V.'hent, wo m mules, two eolta, 4 milk oossH boga, 2 i-eapers, mowers, 1-2 Interest in yor a Jersey Bu'l, f arm o j; i molenents, c, Ao. H. M. KENT, ) j NOI?TH OASOLiNa, Watavja cennfy, I In he Superior Cojt-t. S,r Inj xe m 1 bSS. Bryrn 5 Lewis k Horton k Walsh va. J.toob Adlte k Co. and others.- -"Sovtok. In thia case It appe-rlt to the satisfaction o! the cop t that Jacob A ler, Morris Adler and Albert Ad ler difendanU In th sbme entitled cause are non residents of ths State and beyond the process of this oonrt It la tharef ore ordered 'hat publication be mad In tbe Leko:e Tone a newspaper publiahed in Lenoir, Caidwsli ooun'y, N. C, for a.x succsaalT weaka, commanding tb said df enUauts above aanv ed to apper at tb oouvt heuse in Boon on the 6th Monday after th 4th Monday in March 1885, then and thr to answer o demur to tb complaint of th plalnUffa, This Mill of March A. D. 1885 - - JO B. TODD, O. 8. O. W, B. Cooonx, Atty for PI'ff. v TOWN TAXES. . I have given my bond for the collection of th town taxes and th oomaalssiener have passed an order for me to settle on the 30th of April. I give notio to thos who have not paid taxes that thsy most be pud by April 1st or xcution will fl. low. W. g MosIaix, Tax collector. Admimstrator's Notice. North Carolina Caldwell Connty. Th undersigned having qualified as Administra tors of A. 8. Kent, deo'd, hereby notifies all pap. sons claiming debts against his estate to present tb sam for payment or this notioe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. And notio is also given to all persona indebted to aaid estate forthwith to call npsn tn Administrator ana pay tn Hue. 11. M. JxENTj I Mch 4. A. A. Kent, i Adm'rs. , And Act Accordingly . his Closes another Business year xrith ; i u and T70 And UTany Accounts past dne still unpaid.. i nib m m And most Barncstly Request ALT, T3ER S0NC3 Owing us either By Note or Account to make mill ediatc Settlement. Our tiqusitvb le&ionab!. T7o only ask for xzhat is dne us and hope all debtors T7ill PnORIPTLY nrspoiMD. Kespectfullj, CLOYD AIlD ipSOH. Lenir, K. C, Ftb. 1, 1885. mr PIRII And 1 HICKORY, N. C. "Wo rospoctfuUjr invite tho reader o of the "Topic" when vis-i itinc Hiehory j to call upon, -ia nd j ozamlno our atoclr, co its zst xzra o f Drugs. Medicines. Paints. Oils. Varnish. Toilet - Articles, Perfumery. Dye Stuffs. Tobacco, Cigars. Stationery. Birthday, Visiting Cards. Garin S&ed of tie Ter; test Quality, IK FACT ETERTTailG TO IE FOUND IH 1 FIRST-CLASS . ' DRDQ-STORE. i Lo tatei on Hbrtn side p ab. square. BBI0K (000PEB) BUILDING. tST-Careful attention gixen to Physicians prescriptions, day or night. ,. -v Ordcrsby Mail Premptly Attndedto. Drs. UcEaj k mm AT THE nning QSTew Year I have sent to my Friends and Customers Statements of Thoir Indebtedness'to me, Urf oat Ei(iuest:tt,Sttlt,: No ,M a n Can do Business who doos not . Colleot i w.hat is duo bim. AndJir I giT " NOTICE That all thos who pay no attention to my most rea onable Btqust will find Their Acc'ts or Mote. ..'I In the hands of DolI ccting oiSccrs - i
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1885, edition 1
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