Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / April 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE LENOIR TOPIC. WEDNESDAY, AfrRIL 1, ; 1885. . . SCOTT, JrEflitor and PnMlsler. Cubscription price, $1.00. I grTAdrertising rates reasonable, i - TA11 bills for advertising pay- ' " able weekly. v i gdgf1536 copies mailed March 25. The appointments made by Pres ident Cleveland of ministers to England, Germany, France and Mexico, while Overal of them were unlooked' forand were surprises to the politicians, have been favorably received by the press generally and the people. Even the New York Tribune s&ya, "the country at large) will approve Mr. Cleveland's selec tions." Edward J. Phelps, the new minister to England, is a prominent lawyer of Burlington, Vt., and about 60 years old He studied law with senator .dinunds, : is an ex President of the American Bar As sociationj has a large practice before! the U. S.j Supreme Court, has de livered law lectures at Yale Colleg and is the usual Democratic candi date for Governor in Vermont. lie is a strong lawyer and a man of cul ture and means. George II. Pen dleton "gentleman George" the new minister to Germany, is CO years old and a resident of Cincin nati, Ohio; Everybody knows his career. lie was in the House of Representatives for three terms and was the Democratic leader in the House dnrinsr the war. In 18G4 he . was the Democratic candidate for Vice-President with McClellan for President. He had just served out a term of G years in the Senate on the 4th of March, being succeeded by H. B. Payne. He was the origi nator of the civil service rules. His appointment 3s a black eye to John R. McLean and the ring faction in Ohio politics which is hostile to suck decent men as Thnrmait and Pen dleton. .Henry Iiootes Jackson, minister to Mexico, is a v native of Athens, 'Ga.,1 and is G5 years old. He is a rich Savannah lawyer, an old editor and a cultivated man !f letters. He was a brigadier-general in the army of the Potomac during the war. Governor-1 McLane, of Maryland, the new L minister to France, is 70 years old and has had much diplomatic experience. He is a graduate of West Point, having previously, however, attended the College Bourbon in Paris. In 18o3 he was appointed by President Pierre commissioner to China with the power of a minister plenipotentiary and at the same time was accredited to Japan, Siam, Corea, Cochin-China with a naval force at his command. President Buchanon sent 1859 as minister to Mexico. him He has served five .terms in Congress arid was ejected' ; Governor of Maryland for four years in 1883. The ap pointment of Governor McLane, !if we except Pendleton's, was the only one that was looked for. For some weeks it has been almost certain that he would be appointed, as Senator Gorman, who seems to have the ear of the administration, has worked hard for him. I The nominations made by Presi dent Cleveland have been so far too business-like" for the politicians. The nomination of Mr. Daniel Mc- Conville, the private secretary bf J Gov. Hoadley, of Ohio, to be audi tor of the treasury for the postoffice department, was the first crumb jto the ruling ring of the democracy jin Ohio and is to be credited to Senator Payne, but it failed to appease tne hunger of that wing of the party coming after Pendleton's brilliant appointment. The Senators, who have wielded the most powerful in fluence under Republican adminis trations, seem to be almost ignored It has been suggested by some of the Democratic Senators, that they go in a body and make a protest but the suggestion was not acted upon. Al though some extremists even now hint that Cleveland is about to play the John Tyler or Andy Johnson game on his party friends, the more conservative and reliable among the p Senators are prepared to holdup the President's hands and predict that his", course will be patriotic and -equitable to the party in power. I Befoke the new judicial districts were formed we insisted that the counties should be grouped together in .them , so that the population would be homogeneous, putting neighbors together in the same dis trict. ; We have lost Alexander, Ca tawba and Iredell from the old dis trict, each one of which counties is in a separate district and. the terms of court in those counties, as will be seen in the calendar gotten up by Judge Cilley and published on the first pae of The Topic, are so ar ; ; :d v. to conflict with the terms in this district. This is a great hardship on our lawyers who have much practice in those counties. It is but justice' to Senator Bower and Representative Wakefield to state that they were opposed to the wretched arrangement, but the com mittee was inflexible. The people of -Henderson county very much object to being in the tenth district. The war spirit in England is at a high pitch and great enthusiasm prevails over the calling out of the reserves by the Queen. The govern ment has given orders for 100,000 uniforms, arms and munitions of war are being collected at all the arsenals and England will be on a war footing in a few days. On the: 16th ultimo Earl Granville proposed to Russia that both the Russians and Afghans should withdraw troops from the frontier until the close of negotiations in progress between Russia and England. On Wednes day Russia declined to do so. The English Government reiterated the demand and required an answer by last Monday. The question of , war depends upon that answerf - j Tammastite though hei be we like the appointment ofJ'Sunset" Cox to the Turkish mission, and Tammany Hall is perfectly wild over the appointment. This appointment indicates the wisdom and magna nimity of the Democratic President. STATE "TOPICS. j Senator Vance is suffering with a throat affection. ; i Tomorrow is North Carolina day at New Orleans. , ... Couch, who leads the "Oklahoma Boomers," is a Lincoln county man. Dr. Deems, of N. Y., lectured in Raleigh last week on the two reve lations. j Col. Cowles and wife will reside at Washington when Congress meets in December, - ; Mrs. Julia A. Summey, i! wife of Dr. D. F. Summey, of Asheville, died last week. , j; Dr. H. "P. Gatchell, a prominent Asheville physician, died last Fri day, aged 72. j On the 23rd ultimo Henderson had a $75,000 fire which destroyed 14 business houses. I Catawba county lost two old citi zens last week : Eli Starr, aged 8G and Daniel Moore, aged 94. u We regret to learn of the death in Salisbury on Sunday of last week, of James M. McCorkle, an emintnt lawyer, aged 58. The pension act gives the maimed Confederate! soldiers 130,000 per annum. ; The number is variously estimated at.irom 1,000 to 2,000. j The Washington correspondent of the Neil's and Observer wrote to that paper Saturday that the first of the week the President would nominate Governor Jarvis to be minister ! to Brazil with a salary of $12,000. U The citizens of Shelby held a mass meeting last week, and passed resolutions urging the President; to make Major II. D. Lee collector of. the -6th District and Mr. Reuben McBrayer U. S. Attorney for the Western District. The Winston Republican , prints the picture of a Winston Democrat who doesn't want an office, but fails to give his name. As was cried to long-winded makers of nomination speeches in the last Democratic State 1 convention ; "Name your man." McDowell court adjourned on Wednesday of the first week. The State docket was about disposed of, says the Bugle, as there were no important cases upon it. The law yers in attendance most appropri ately asked Judge Avery to adjourn court before beginning the civil docket because of the serious illness of Mrs. Avery. Judge Avery has the heart-felt sympathy of every citizen in the district. - 1 i TI-ELY TOPICS. The population of Philadelphia is 1,000,000. Queen Victoria is about to make a visit to France. , Geni. Jackson, the new minister, was minister to Austria under Pres- ident Pierce. Gor. McLane, of Maryland, re signed Friday and Gov. Lloyd is now at theead of affairs. Mrs. Sartoris, .daughter of Gen. Grant, arrived in New York from England last week and is at the bed side of her sick father. Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Interior under Buchanon, died in Tennessee last week, aged 75 years. He was a native of Caswell county, this State. - On the 25th ultimo a theatrt and church" in Buffalo, N. Y., were burned involving a loss of $250,000, insurance $100,000. A fireman fell from the roof of the church and was killed. '.. ';. ;v ' The Southern Baptist convention will meet in Augusta, Ga., on. the 6th of May. Rev. Dr. Burrows is chairman of the local committee of i entertainment, and extensive prep arations are being made for a large convention.- " . - Mr. E. D. Clarke, of Mississippi, lately appointed assistant secretary of the Interior, was just recovering from an attack of malaria when ' he came on to Washington, where he was taken with pneumonia and died: March 23 The resignation of Gov. McLane, of Maryland, to take the French . mission, will leave the Governorship vacant. The constitution provides that the President of the Senate shall be Governor until the Legisla ture meets in December. The Pres ident of the Senate, lion. Henry Llojd, of Dorchester, is only 33 years of age. . - While it is alleged that the calling out of the reserves by the Queen was done on account of her majes ty's trip to the continent so as to be prepared for an emergency and that war with Russia is not imminent, an Anglo-Russian war is" decidedly probable. It would be a great dis aster and would set back the world several decades. American trade would be built up and. high prices would rule, but we should not desire that at the expense of Europe's wel fare. i Hew Judges. New, and Observer. . ' The Governor on yesterday com missioned the following judges : Henry C. Connor, of Wilsbn, for the third district ; R. H. Battle, of Raleigh, for the. fourth district : and W. J. Montgomery, of Concord, for the eighth district. , These gentle men have been appointed under the recent act of the legislature, which increased the number of judges in the State from ninejto twelve. ; .An Anglg-ftasslaa War IramiosnL Bultim re Sun. .' In accordance with the Queen's message to the House of Commons the British war efhee yesterday call ed out the army, reserves and the militia, and oth"er steps were taken in anticipation of war with Russia. It will be recalled that the summons of Indian troops to Malta by Lord Beaeonsfield during the last Russo Tnrkish war, in conjunction with other vigorous steps of a threatening character at that time taken by the British government, caused Russia to desist from her advance upon Constantinople and averted the war between Great Britain and Russia, which a more halting policy would have invited. It is not impossible that the large preparations for fight ing being today made in England and India may have a like happy effect, though it is difficult to see how the Czar can now draw back from the arrogant position assumed in regard to territory hitherto conceded to the Afghans. Be Russia's action what it may, there is no doubt about the earnestness with which all Eng land is preparing for war, nor about the heartiness with which her course is supported by her colonies and other portions" of the empire. In th face of events of this magnitude the indecisive, fighting before Sua kim loses sornewhat in interest, and the conjecture that it has all along been intended to transfer Gen. Gra ham's force to Afghanistan becomes not improbable. Appointments by the President Henry Lowndes Muldrow, of Mis sissippi, Assistant Secretary of the Interior ; William A. J., Sparks, of Illinois, commissioner of the gen eral land office ; Daniel McConville, of , Ohio, auditor of the treasury for the postoffice department. W ashixgtox, March 25. The President sent the following nomi nations to the Senate today : SamuelS. Cox, of New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Turkey. , Capt. David B. Harmony, of New York, to be chief of bureau of yards and docks in the Department of the Navy, with relative rank of commo dore. Jlon. Samuel Sullivan Cox, pop ularly known as "Sunset" Cox, the new minister to Turkey, was born atj Zanesville, Ohio, September 30, 1824. He graduated at Brown Uni versity in 1846, and became a lawyer and editor in Ohio ; traveled in Eu rope, and in 1855 was appointed secretary of legation to Peru. In 1856 he was elected to Congress from Ohio, and re-elected in 1858, 1860 ijlnd 1862, thus serving for eight years. In 1866 he took up his resi dence in New York and was elected to Congress from that city in 1868 land re-elected in 1870, defeating Horace Greeley. In 1872 he was j defeated as candidate at large for the State. In 1873 he was re-elected to Congress to succeed" Hon. jJames Brooks, deceased, and hes been re , elected at the close of every succes sive term. Mr. Cox is regarded as the wit of the 3House of Represent atives, and is a humorist of fresh and original fancy. He has written several books, including two narra tives of foreign travel and a volume entitled "Eight Years in Congress." Thomas C. Crenshaw, Collector of internal revenue, district of Ga. ; Gen. ; J 08. E. J ohnston, . railroad commissioner ; Norman J. Colman, commissioner of agriculture. Watauga Km. Sugar Geovb, March 25. March 18, 19, 20 and 21st, cold with snow and high winds. Sun day, 22nd, snow at Sugar Grove 7 inches "deep, at ShulPs Mills 10 in. deep. Tuesday, 24th, at 6 a. m., mercury 5 degrees below zero. Jesse Harrell, of Watauga .town ship, died of typhoid pneumonia on the 21st inst. , , ,. . '. A fresh lot of canned corn and peaches and cheese and lemons at A W. Alexanders. RISOLUTICMS OF RZS?uT. Hall Gf KibritfiH iiigt Lf.ui L . j. 262, Lenoir. . C.f Harch 26, k. X IS85,A.L5W5. -At a regular contnuiuit-aliou of Hibriten Lodge in January 1885, a committee was appointed to: duift resolutions of respect to the memory of our deceased brother,. Ouslaf Westman, born in Sala, Sweden, Jan. 2nd, 1822, and died a member of this Lddge Dec. 26th, 1884 in Lenoir, N. C. The committee made the following report. 1 WhekeAs, It has pleased Al mighty God in His wise Providence to remove from our midst our broth er, Gustaf Westnum, late a member of this Lodge. Resolved, That we have with profound sorrow of the of our esteemed brother, Westman. ' - heard death GusCaf Resolved, That in the death of brother Westman, we have lost a worthy member of our Lodge and the community a much respected citizen. Resolved, That we extend to the relatives and friends of the deceased our profound sympathy in their be reavement, i Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings, under the ' seal of the. Lodge, be furnished the relatives of the deceased, and a copy sent to The Lenoir Iopic for publication. J. M. Spainhour, ) j- Com. S. M. Clarke, N. H. Gwyn, Edncational Casting in Watauga. McBride's Mills, March 26. To the Editor of The Topic : J I desire through the columns of your valuable paper to report the proceed ings of an educational meeting held on the 26th instant, at the school house near the Cove Creek Baptist Church. The committee wasorgan ized by electing Rev. J. J Li Sher wood chairman, and Thomas Bing ham secretary. Rev. G. W. Osborn explained the object of the meeting to be the selection of the most ac cessible point in the community at which to establish and carry on a school of high grade. After some what carefully considering the dif ferent localities in which to com mence the school the point at which the meeting was held was unani mously selected. The public school house at this place is a large com modious one story building but to which will soon be added a second story. Some other improvements are also to be made after which we calculate to start a school in which young men and ladies may acouire a thorough education. Rev. jl. W. Thomas, our very efficient county superintendent, was present and made a good speech on education. A number of others also made speeches manifesting commendable zeal in advocacy of this enterprise.' No neighborhood of which I have any knowledge within the bounds of our county is better ablei;o ruu a sohool of high grade than ours. Contiguous to the place selected for the school and within easy) reach there live about one hundred and fifty children whose parents as a rule are able to educate them. On this subject there seems to be every in centive concieveable impelling us to action. Only think of 150 children which could be gathered into one school so soon to pass from child hood into the active scenes of busy life, grappling its realities and as suming its responsibilities and that too without that intellectual culture which is not only our duty to give but of which we may now easily avail ourselves of the opportunity of giving, should prompt us alone to immediate and decisive action. Our Shull's Kills Utter. Shull's Mills, March 22. The farmers of this vicinity are now busy preparing their land for corn, oats, potatoes, &c. The weather continues so bad that they cannot make much progress though. Snow here at this writing is 10 in ches deep. It is to be hoped that Spring will open with it s bright days soon. .. .- j , Corn, wheat and rye are scarce here and demands a good price. Hay arid fodder cannot be bought and rye straw is a legal tender and in greater demand than greenback and right here I wish to impress the farmers how important it is that tney gnouia sow more grass especially timothy and clover seed, here, where it grows to perfection. I know farmers who hare lived he.re for a number of years that have no meadows and have to buy provender every year to feed their horses , and cattle, and hundreds of acres of land lying here idle and uncultivat ed, that would make timothy equal, if not superior, to any land in the world, farmers allow me to exhort you to bow grass seed and have it to sell in place of buying. t 1 Maple sugar making is going on to some extent here now. Mr. J. O. Shull has made 200 lbs. this spring. Miss M. M . Wike,. is teaching a good school near here. Mr. J. B. Johnson is also teaching at Watauga church. His school is well attended, but will be closed in a few days, and some think before he begins another school -he will have an assistant but I will hold, a few days and write you the particu lars of that shortly I think. March 24. -Last night was the coldest, of the . winter 6 degrees below zero this morning. , The Wa tauga, river has the appearance , of a solid sheet of ice. j Jesse. Fob Sale Northern and Watau- fa Irish potatoes at Harper Bern ards. . .. ' . , ' - - Death of J W Raixet. Just as we go to press we ' learn of the death of this gentleman, night be fore last. Funeral todav. Large, fine Pearl, Early Rose and Peerless 'Irish Potatoes for . sale at Courtney Brothers. Nice lot white beans to retail at Courtney Brother. Fresh canned , corn, tomatoes, Cape Ann. mackerel at Courtney Brothers. --; A nice line Gent's Straw Hats now ready at Courtney Brothers. The best Carolina rice and grits less than usual at Courtney Brothers. For good cigars and "Duke of Durham" cigarettes go to Courtney Brothers. , Northern and home grown Irish potatoes, clover, orchard and timo thy grass seeds for sale at Cloyd & Nelson's. . ' -j I We want a 'lot of good chickens, for which we will pay good prices. Cloyd & Nelson. ' ; ' Seamless sacks and four bags ; fresh crackers, cakes, cheese, 2500 pounds steel plows at Harper and Bernhardt's. Wanted 500 chickens and 1000 dozen eggs at hardt's. ' Harper and Bern- NOTICE BY PUBLICATION. KuBTH CAROLl.i.i CALDWELL COUNTY, j Phineu Horvon et ill , Nl i'UltOH COl'hT, Spring Temi, lHtti. Kjectnifut. D. S. 11oron t '. ) Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the court that D. Theodore Fiult-y and Wi.liulu Fir.lev, d le ndanta in the a' on- ri fit ed ium , an Dou-rpri-truta of lh:a State and that the pro a of thik curt l-y auiuiiions can net be nerved upon ih'-io, it it tbrrfore ordered by the court tliat pubiit-aiion made in The I inou Topic, a newspaper pulitiaiu-d in lnnir. aid well county. K ' . lr six ucmi ve week, eommanduiK the said D Tbrodore and Wi.tiaiu r ii.Iej f appear at the aaid Spring Term uf 'alde.l h'np. ruir cnrt to be held for the aaid count) 'of ullvli n the ftth Monday after the 4th Monday in M an li. 1MHS then an. i t..rct(mu . r ..r .11. 1.1 to tli- .y!a hi h r.a ihe p aii tifft will fie t.h the c I of ih uperior rourt f I:p said o ni!y f 'j dwe with 11 the firnt tbr.-e uj of tlic I t riu KUd rt the dcfi-ndauta I). Tbeoilor- an'' Kiuipy, t:'1 n-tice that, 1f th- y fait to Jj'p,. r ind nun. r ot ' iiiiir to the sa'.il C"i p'aTl jiuigiii' ut le t agaUist theui by l; fau t M t SHKI L, C. 8. C. Mrch 13, JbS. . ; Edmund Ji ui s. Art'r for H'ff. Mortgage Sale of a Valuable Farm. I'Y VIRI UK of a power cu(a:iic(i in a lujrtg ge deed, tuade to W M 11. MM II H X, of N..rfoik, V rgin a. by V. t. I O FXLtn (T -. and rK wr ed in Book M p?e 514 and 55 !' ihe KegiKtrr'a offi-.nr of I'aldwei'. cinint. N ' .1 . . fa M-nd.-.y, the 6th dry of April, lr'8T, at ib comt b-ui !eor in ly-nnir al.1-ll cmuny. N. J , txp ? to pibiio sale the va'unbie fartu owned by W. If Towell. "on Hruinl''p Pork of liwrr cre't, temg one half of the o d well knowu smupier place, rontaininf 900 acre more or Irria, 2. imlea wl of Ijpvo.r. Alut on-bail el 111 tract i iu HKAVY OAK ami flu.' timber, balance under cu'liv .tiou. Fifty acres of level bott-iM. Hpiaiid' all fr-sh au'l prima wheat and tobacct lard. Ji.-tt h:i- never ivm flow. Kiue tuill seat, with cin-u ur iw now in operation. Vounj? orchard of H tr- r-a U tun ng to boar. The t'tte is unquestionable. , Ttnnc caeh. " , EDMUND JON KSAtt'y for Mortgagee. ' 11 ' . I. r. 1 . i. . 1 STATE OF N 'RTH CAr.DT.lNA, I , Caldwell Oouiiiiy. f bul rior Court. W. T. Lenoir va. Sarah D. Lenoir, Walter C. Lenoir. George W. Alli son and wife Mary Ell. n, William R. Lenoir, John . Lenoir, Branch and wife Melissa. Julia E. Church, F. T. Russell and wife M ra Caroline. Thoa A. KmaseU and wife Martha Inisa, and SJater . .Lenoir. Petition for sale for partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that all of the above named defendants are non-rasi-dents of this State, and that the ordinary process of the Conrt by au-oinona cannot be served upon them. It is therefore ordered that publication be mad for six aucoessiva weeks Id lui Lemoib Topic, a news p.pe. published' in tje town of Lenoir, Caldwell county, N. C , commanding the said defendants above named, to appear at the office of the Ulerk of the Superior Court in Lenoir, Caldwell county, N. C., on the 1st day of April, 1885, then and th- re to answer or demur to the complaint of the Plaintiff. M. E. KHK.LL. 1 lerk Superior Court. ; Edmukd Joji is Attorney for Hlaintiff. Ij H i p STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,! Superior Court, j Caldwell County. f Bpel Pproo'ding. Petition for Dower, j ; ) Elizabeth Harris vs. O. W. Moore, et als. It appeariag to theatisf action of the sourt that Elijah Chamberstand wife Julia, defendants in the above entitled cause, are non residents of this State, and beyond the process of this court. It ia there lore ordered that publication be male in the LkHox Topic, a sewspaper published in Lenoir, Caldwell oonnty. N. C, for six suoresie weeks, commanding the aaid Elijah Chambers and wlie Julia, t . appear at the office of the Clerk of the 8uerior Conrt for Caldwell county, N. C, on Wednesday, the 15ih ol April. 1885, -then and there to answer or demur to the cou.plaitit of the ulaintiff. And the said Elijah ( hambers and wife Julia will take notice that if they shall fail to appear at the time add place above written, judgment wi l be acoorded the plaintiff as prayed for in her petition. M. E. SHELL, Eomttnd Jonks, Att'y for plaintiff. C. 8. O. LAND SALE. As commissioner appointed by the Superior court of Caldwell county, I will, on Monday, the 6th day of April, 1885, at Lenoir in Caldwell county, offer for sale the following land in Caldwell counajr under a decree of aaid aourt ; Ke. 1. Home tract, at the residence ef the late R. . TurUa, dee'd, containing W0 acres. Wo. a. Lying 1 miles east of Lenoir, and known as the Joppltn farm, containing 818 aovea. TERM8 1 One half cash, balance In 13 months at per cent Title retained until purohase money ia paid. Dated at Lenoir, 9. C, this 2d day of March. A. V., 1885. , K. M. TUTTLK, Oommissioner. o. A. cillkt, Attorney. . NORTH CAROLINA, I In the Superior Court. Watauga county,' Spring Trrni lh85. Bryan h Lewis h Horton h Walsh ve. J;cob Adler k Co. and others. Noticis. In this case it appearing to the atiafsctlon of the court that Jacob A ler. Morris Adler and Albert Ad ler defendants In the above entitled cause are non residents of the 8tate and beyond the process of this court. It is therefore ordered that publication be . made In the Lknoib Topic, a newspaper published in. Lenoir, Caldwell county. N. C, for six successive weeks, commanding the said defendants above nam ed to appear at the court house in Boone on the 6th Monday alter the 4th Monday in March 1885, then and there to answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs. This 30th of March A. D. 1885 JOE B. TODD, C. S. C. W. B. Codkcili., Atty far Pl'ff. NORTH CAROLINA, I o.ri-,.-t Caldwell county, Superior court, ' In the matter of the will of I. T. Connelly. O. M. oonnelly, A. D. Jones and wife Rebecca. Andrew S. Connelly Infant, Jane A. L. oonnelly in fant, Sarah L. oonnelly infant, Laura E. oonnslly infarnt, cavetoes va. Charles B. Cbnnellv, W. W. con nelly and Kokera V. oonnelly. . Whereas a careat has been filed in the ofBee of the Superior court for this county by the eaveatoes above named to the will of I. P. connellyand it far ther appearing to the court that, Charles B oonnelly, W. W. oonnelly and Pickens V. oonnelly are non residents of the State. It ia therefore ordered that publichtioa be made for them to appear at the next term of the Superior court for Caldwell county to be held on the 4th Monday of May, 1885, then and there to make themselves parties to Ihe issue as to the validity of the will of tne aaid L P. oonnelly, if they shall as choose, M. E. HHELL, o. 8. o. Folk, Jones and Armfleld, lor eaveatoes. , MORTGAGE SALE. On th th day or Mat, 1885, at the court Bouse door in the town sf Lenoir, we will sell at publio auction, for cash to the highest bidder, a certain tract of land In said county, lying on tbe waters of Gunpowder creek the miles and bonnes of which are set f Jrth in a certain mortajape rt.ei to na made by W. P. White and wife, and aegiatered in Book N, pages 185-6 of tne records of Caldwell county, in the office of the Register of Deeds, by virtue of which deed this aale is made. J. A. MONTQOMEKT, April 1, 1885. W. 8. HALLMAN, Mortgagees. NOTICE. Having qualified as Exeemtor of Was. Cottrell, de ceased, we hereby call upon all persona owing said Wat. Cottrell to make immediate payment to us, and upon all persons having eiaima against said Wm. Cottrell to present them to us within 13 months froja date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Dated at Lenelr, N. C, the 9th day of March, 1885. J. M. Ooraucu W. B. CoTrmxxx, . Executcrs. o. A. ouxiT, Attorney. : Hennesoeo & Corpining, Barbers & Hairdressers, "VTill be pleased to wait on their enstoroers at any time. Qbop On T7est ISaiu Ot. READ And Act Accordingly his Closes another Business oar xrith no and X7o Hnd Ulanf Amounts past dno osill unpaid. : " !'' ' Tl tNlb ODt flONIT 1 . .. ( And m8t Barnestlj Request A IT, "PER SO HQ XI ML W W i O Tring tab ither Bjr Note or Aeount to make ediato Sottlerient. Our Riqusit w liaiuilil Tf o only ask for what ... ':. j i ";; ' J ' ?-' . U ( - is uuc j us ana nope oH dobtcrs Trill PnOMPTIsY XXE3FOND. . ;Kwspetfully, - CLOYD. AnD nSLSON. Lenir, If. Q.fY. II, 188, HET7 FIBQ Arid ! '( IT12T7 GOODS, HICKORT, IT. C. j Wo rospoctfull5r invite tho roadoro of the 'Topic" whon vis- iting .Hiolcory to call upon, ;i and ; osaminb o ur Q toe lr, , COnSZSTIZIG OF ! Drugs, Medicines,. Paints. ; Oils, Varnish, Toilet Articles. Perfumery, Dye Stuffs. leoacco. f , Ulnars. Stationery, Birthday Visiting Cards, Garin Seei if tte Terj licst Qnaitj, II FACT; ETEBTTHIIB TO I IE FOOID IH 1 FIRST-CLASS ; . DRDQ-STORE. N Ordere by Mail Prtmptly Ittcided to LotitsienlTorih side pib.sqnan, BBIOK (COOPEE)BUlXDlNG. " ?Careful attention ; firen to Phj8iciaa8 prescriptions, , day or nignt.. ;t ; . ' ' . ' ' . Dr. J. L Mij 4 Co. at Tim nning 1 i New Year I kaire seat to my Friends and Customers l Statoments of Their i Indebtedness to mm, Uif cat liqitsit Btttii. N d Man Can do not ColUct frhat it du 1m S3. JLnd noir I .ffiTei NO TIG E That all tho irho pay no . I . I ; . . I attention to my most ea- Sonabi! BauMt wUl snd l Their Acc'ts or Notes In the hunda of . ! k (Collcotiarj pCaoers
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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April 1, 1885, edition 1
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