Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / May 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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IS THE LENOIR TOPIC.! if. . SCOTT, Jr., Editor ani PnlMer.1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1885. Entered at the Post-office at Lenoir as second-class matter. Subscription price, $1.00. Advertising rates reasonablej ITSAIT hills for advertising navl able weekly. iKJiy " ' O A J S 3f 1632 copies mailed April 22 - ' WATAUGA COUMTY. Trip Across the Mountains-Items of intsrest Around Boons and in Watauga County-Court Notes and Proceedings. Srtfnrdav pvfininc of week before last at -4 o'clock two gentlemen verjr .... mm.tr J 1 il J .1. J foolishly lelt Jjenoi r witn tne ueier imination of reaching Blowing Rock that night. They did get to Clarke land Martin's hospitable ranche by 10 o'clock and were kindly cared for, but the drive up the mountain in the darkness was a dangerous one. J Sunday Was spent at Blowing Rock m enjoying the scenery, attending the organization of a Sunday school iy Rev. Mr. Ingle, &c. There wks positively not a fish-hook thrown gverboard in Silver Lake, lucky ks unday fishing is said to be. I ) The great Watauga Hotel, which had just been covered with tin was examed, and Messrs. Finley aiid Claxton, the proprietors, were very polite in giving information. The hotel contains 74 rodms and will be finished in two weeks, says R. L. McGhinnis, Esq., one of the con tractors 1 ) Close by the hotel is Abernethy's livery stable, about completed, and across the road is the site for Hn Jcel's which is soon to be blgun. Judge Avery came by Estes', where our party .was delightfully located, . about " 3 o'clock Sunday evening, driving his pair of Bar ks ponies with which he had star, ed jfrom Morganton early in the mo-n-jing. lie reached Boone about 5 o'clock. This was a quick trip and a hard drive for two little ponies 147 miles in a day. .Li Arriving at Boone about 9 o'clock Monday morning our party found the Judge in the r court house, lex pounding the law to the grand jury. Col. Joe B. Todd in the clerk's place, with deputy clerk Presiell beside him ; sheriff Baird who lopks like Napoleon. Ill and his deputies George Cable and Lloyd Wagner all appeared as natural and as large as life. There was nothing of special in terest to draw a crowd to court, therefore the attendance on each day was large. The Topic thabks its friends for their promptnessin paying up scores and, hard as the times are, increased its list of sub scribers considerably, j The people are hopeful on the "stock question, as the Virginia stock men are beginning to come in to examine stook and some sales have r been made in Watauga and in Ashe. As soon as the cattle are sold money will be easy. . Boone is nearly altogether shaded by cherry trees and, as they are in bloom, they look beautiful in their white robes. . I The local directors of the Normal School have succeeded in obtaining the Court House, the Methodist Church and the Masonic Hall j for the exercises of the - school which begins July 8. The citizens are all enthusiastic about the Normal and are preparing for a large attendance. , News from the Lenoir election was much sought after by our party, especially by a certain "country hoss" who seemed to be much pleas ed with the result. ' j . The following ticket was elected in Boone : For major, D. B. Dough erty ; for commissioners, Bj J. Councill, W. L. Bryan, J. W. Floyd. uapt. lmDoaen, well Known in Watauga, was in .Boon3. He has charge of extensive mining opera tions in Honduras and will ;soon carry an expedition down there;. H. H. Lewis, W. P. Clarke and others will go. The postoflice department has or dered the mail route from Lenoir, via Blowing Rock and down the Watauga river to Trade, to be chan ged via Boone, and Sugar Groye to Trade. At present the route jfrom 15oon& to Blowing Rock is discon tinued and the new arrangement will begin in a month. Judge Avery left for Morganton Thursday. He leaves this district and Judge MacRae takes his place at Ashe. We met Judge MacRae as we came down the mountain. M At Coffey's hotel in Boone and at -Estes' at Blowing Rock we Iwere taken care of in princely style. The improvements on the; turn--pike will be ready for travel as soon as a little more blasting is done. Mrs. J. E. Finley and son; left Meat Camp last week on a visit to her father in Surrv. " i Mrs. W. C. Newland accompanied her husband to Blowing Rock! and remained while he was at court. Fish were not biting because the weather was cold and disagreeable the whole week. We have some more notes for next week. GBAND JURY. Tillman Adams, Andrew Greer, S. H. Greer, J. W. Millsaps, W. C. Matnev. H. M. Banner ' P. H. Shoun, Hosea Winebarger, Pleasant -anarews, J. ti. JN orris, J. U. Jones, J. F. Coffev. C. A. L. Holshonser. B. J. Greene, Lemuel Green, Lewis Hartley, Hardin Elrod, H. J. (Har din, of whom J. F. Coffey was made foreman, and G. W. . Cable, deputy snerin, sworn in as omcir. STATE DOCKET. - State. Tfl. Robert Osborne and others ; nol pros, in two cases. J? rancis liolsclaw ; nol pros. Lemuel Beever ; nol pros. Eli M. Doughn ; nol pros. Frank Gooden : retailing ; not guilty- . .' JNewton lireer; retailing ; alias capias. John Clayton : a and b with d w ; alias capias to Caldwell. ! -bli as Isaacs, Jr. : disturbing meet ing ; submission ; judgment sus pended upon payment of costs. -t TTni 1 t il ! ueorge minarets ana otners ; aiias capias. Nick Stout ; forcible trespass ; nol pros. Z. 15. Church ; disturbing relig ious worship ; not guilty. Frank Gordon $ retailing ; nol pros. A. Lank bhown ; c c w ; nol pros. -John Looper ; retailing ; alias capias. i Daniel Strickland and Partee Smith ; affray ; alias as to Strick land ; as to Partee Smith, submis sion and judgment suspended on payment of costs. J. D. JSller ; retailing; alias ca pias. Wm Gray and J? lnlev VV alker ; larceny ; defendants called and fail ed and judgment rendered nisi., Tobias Greene, col.; a and b wit'v d w ; nol pros. L Samantha Hall ; a and b with d w ; continued for the State. i ' Lewis Watson and Rebecca Rimes; f and a ; alias capias as to Watson ; continued as to Rimes. J ! Manly McBride ; c c w ; alias ca pias. ; Calvin JVolfe ; c c w ; alias capias. John Lunsford and Samuel ; Mc Cloud ; larceny ; alias capias. B. H. Anderson ; a and b with d w ; submission and judgment sus pended on payment of costs. Lewis Seats ; a and b ; submis sion and judgment suspended upon payment of costs. '.'J ...... Avery Wheeler and Van Bowles ; disturbing religious worship ;.j sub mission and judgment suspended on payment of costs. ! Martin Johnston ; larcciy ; nol pros. Nick Keller ; c c w ; alias capias. Matthias Wagner ; c c w ; sub mission and judgment suspended on payment of" costs. ; j Henry Rimer ; a and b ; contin ued by the State. : r Waigh'tstill Dyson ; c c w ; alias capias. i Emanuel Watson ; larceny ; not guilty, . ' ; George Browu ; larceny ; alias ca pias, i . Dorcas Trivett ; a and b with d w ; submission and judgment sus pended on payment of costs. , CIVIL DOCKET Judgment was only reached in the following causes up to Tuesday ev ening, the State docket having been finished in the morning. B. C. Hampton against Thos. W. Matney, administrator, action of debt ; John llagan, county treasurer, against A. J. McBride and others. There were four nonsuits and the rest were continued. 1 Continued : J M Cloud, by Am'r vs John A Boyden ; Win Howell vs Larkin Ray; John Brad sh aw vs Catharine Bradshaw, divorce ; G W Dugger vs Arch Woods and others, ejectment ; Joel Ferguson vs A W Penley, action for debt ; W C Mar shall vs A E Banner, ejectment ; Levi Morphew vs J H Ferguson and others!, ejectment ; Eli G Herman vs Jos Cowell and W F Shull, action; for debt ; S W Furches vs T F Ea ton, action for debt ; J A Williams vs Stephen Loudermilk and others, ejectment ; W M Millsaps vs F M Holsclaw, ejectment ; W D Jones and others vs T J Coffey and Bro., ejectment ; Noah Lunsford vs Ma lmda Lunsford, action for divorce ; IrW Carroll and wife and others vs J R Hodges and J N Simmons, ejectment ; W M Millsaps vs A J McBride, Jr., ejectment ; A II Stump and sons vs W M Crowder and others, debt ; S J Bishop and wife vs Wm Ray and wife, eject-; merit ; ) Cicero Thomas vs Katv Thomas, divorce ; G Westman vs G R Councill, S L Patterson, adminis trator, made party plaintiff ; C M Hodges, vs C J Cowles, protest on entry of lands ; N B Brook shire and others vs John McNeil and oth ers ; J M Shull vs D M Lithco and R L Johnson, protest on entry; of land ; Bryan & Lewis and Horton & Walsh vs Jacob Adler & Co., and others, injunction ; SO Shipley vs Nathan II Shipley. , i H A Dobbin vs Benjamin Greer and others, ejectment ; juror with drawn and mistrial had on payment of costs by plaintiff. W C Jones vs John A Faw, eject ment ; verdict in favor of defend ant. W P Clarke vs Union Mining Co. debt ; referred to T J Coffey and E F Loyill. Nonsuits : J P Henson ys Eliza beth Henson, suit for divorce ; "Val entine Reece, wife and others vs W H Edmiston ; Lindsey Ellison; vs Mahala Ellison, divorce ; J H Ship ley vs N H Shipley, debt ; Sarah Gooden vs Frank Gooden, divorce. John R Hodges vs L W Carroll; ejectment ; judgment for defendant. B C Hampton vs Thos Matney, administrator, debt ; judgment for plaintiff. Referred ; W J Critcher ys A J Critches, cross suits; referred to Edmund Jones. M L Hill vs Thos Promt, debt appeal from magistrate's court dis- John Ragan, connty treasurer, vs a j jMCDnoe ana otners, action on Sheriff's bonds ; judgment for plain- tin. Patty McLeod and others ys Thos lieed ant others ; referred to D B Dougherty. Capt RL A. Shotwell, of the Far mer and Mechanic, has been ap pointed State Librarian. STATE TOPICS. i ... , Asheville re-elected E. J. Aston as mayor, for two years. The jail at Asheville contains 52 prisoners, with a capacity for 96. f The President has appointed W. G. Lewis, postmaster at Statesville. The State exposition buildings, at Raleigh, are to be sold on Friday, at public auction. B. F. Long was elected mayor of Statesville, by a majority of 41, over S. A. Sharpe. J. G. HaH was elected mayor, and six enterprising citizens as commis sioners at Hickory . The municipal election at Hen dersonville resulted in a tie between the candidates for mayor. ; The 32nd annual meeting of the N. C. "State ' Medical Society will convene in Durham, May 19th. Mr. Crisp, who resided near Ste oah, Graham county, was found in the woods dead, shot through the head. Mr. W. S. Hemby has sold his interest m the Waynesville News, and will accept a position on the Ureensboro ratrxot. a Mitchell Mundav, Esq., living near Iron Station, Lincoln county, committed suicide last Wednesday, ! by shooting himself with a pistol. No cause known, i . Four colored freight train robbers were apprebended in Salisbury, May Gth, and now occupy quarters w'here they will not need any medicine, to cure snake bites, for some time. The post master general has re moved A. S. Richardson, colored, on the V. N. C. 'Railroad, for cause. B. R. Anderson, of Hickory, has re ceived his appointment for the place. Col. Wm. Johnston was elected mayor of Charlotte, by an independ ent, candidate coming out against the regular democratic nominee.; Johnston received U40 ; Maxwell GO") ; and V ail 151) votes. Faur strangers on April 25, land ed at Wadesboro and opened what Was generally supposed to be the grave of a Union soldier near town, and carried off-a box of plunder they had concealed during the war. The largo steam saw mill of Mr. II. V. Weeden at Elm wood, be tween Statesville and Salisbury, was burned last week, with a lare amouiit of lumber, hickory rims, spoke and shuttle blocks. The loss is Heavy. Tli county commissioners for Buncombe county, have passed an order, grantingjeave to use the pub lic streets and Highways of the city of Asheville, for the purpose of con structing and operating a street railway on their streets. A new daily has been started at Winston, bv Messrs. Doub & White head, called "The Twin City Daily," a bright newsy sheet, full of life and vitality, and destined- to a liberal patronage among the thriving people of that community. We wish it the success it deserves. a i'i I TIMELY; TOPICS. i The drift is now towards arbitra tion between England and Russia. From six to twelve inches of snow fell in northern Michigan last week. General McDowell, of the U. S. A. died in San Francisco on Monday of last week. The Capitol of West Virginia has been removed from Wheeling to Charleston. Vesuvius is again in a state of eruption. A copious stroam-bf lava 'is moving in the direction of Pom peii. r ;. t Hail fell in the vicinity of Peters burg, Va., to thedepth of 18 inches last week, destroying all the growing crop. s' Gov. Hill, of New York, who has manifested a desire to succeed him self, is announced td be the favorite candidate of Mr. Tilden. The United States Supreme court refused a re-hearing in the Virginia coupon , tax cases. The court has adjourned until Nov. 9. The well known publishers, Jas. R. Osgood & Co., of Boston, have failed, liabilities about $150,000, with assets nominally of $200,000 to $300,000. The difficulty over the receivership of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad has been adjusted. Henry Fink is now in complete and undisputed possession. The announcement is made that Miss Julia Jackson, the only child of the late T. J. Jackson, is to be married June 3rd, to Mr. Wm. E. Christian, a prominent grain mer chant of Richmond. . The Governor of New York has signed the bill creating a park around Niagara Falls, and the old buildings and hieh fences that ob- j structed the view and cost so much i to enter will be removed. ! A sculptured memorial nf TMcrar Allen Poe, designed and finished by Mr. Richard Henry Park, was un veiled in the main hall of the Me tropolitan Juseum of Art, in Cen tral Park on Jfonday of last week. Mrs. Frank A.- Vanderbilt, widow of the late Commodore Vanderbilt, died in New York last week.; It was through her influence together with Dr. Deems of the Church of Stran gers, that the late Commodore con tributed so liberally to Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn. A Sensation at AsluvUis. New : nd Oba- rvo r ' " i : " Yesterday afternoon a private dis patch was received here from Ashe ville. It stated that Thursday night Ed. Ray and W. A. Anderson, so well known in connection with ihe Mitchell county mica mine trage Sy, attempted to escape from jail at Asheville. These men are hot h held there, one being under sentence of death and ; the other being under sentence to twenty years' imprison ment, -oth have taken appeals to the supreme court. The sheriff was instructed by wire yesterday to care fully guard the jail, increasing the force if necessary. The troops were also warned. ' ft was stated lu-t evening that the numerous fiicu ls of Ray and Anderson might possibly last night attempt a rescue. ' . : .. - .;'.""' EXCITEMENT AT THE JAIL A FUTILE . ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE. : There are thirty-eight boarders at the Hotel de Rich, in this city,. two under sentence of death for murder, four under indictment for murder, and the remainder for less serious offences.. Of course, among some of these prisoners, a desire to escape would naturally be strong. It was arranged among a number of them, that when the Sheriff entered last night on his usual rounds, they would seize him and hold him while they could escape. There were nine in the attempt, the most conspicu ous being Anderson and a man named Miller. Sheriff Rich was the first to enter and Anderson at tempted to catch him. Deputy Sheriff Dan Henderson, who was near, ran in, when he was seized by Miller. In the scuffle Deputy Hen derson came near killing both An derson and Miller, the powrder from his pistol scorching the face of Mil ler, and the scalp of the Anderson. By the time the prisoners got : into the opening ! adjoining the cells, Deputy Morgan, who was down stairs, rushed up to the outer door, which was locked, and which has a small aperture in it, and presenting his pistol held the crowd at bay un til they could be quieted and placed in their cells. Had they overpow ered Sheriffs Rich and Henderson, they could not have escaped, as the outer door was securely locked from the outside, arid could not be opened from the inside. Sheriffs Rich and Henderson behaved with great cool ness and courage. The prisoners are all quiet today, and say they greatly regret the attempt. Ander Bon, we learn, says he was put up to the attempt, and those who encour aged him failed to stand up to him. It is impossible, however, to get out of the jail. There is not such a one in the State and with J the care of Messrs. Rich and his deputies, those who enter in may as well leave all hope of escape behind. In view of the probabilities of an attempt to rescue the prisoners, Ray and Anderson, from the Asheville jail, it is well to let itbe known that the jail is well guarded, and a res cuing party will meet a very rude welcome. A wrd to the wise, Ac. Asheville Citizen. I Democratic Deputies. Collector Dowd has, according to the Charlotte Observer, appointed the deputy collectors for the 14 di visions in this district. jV'e give below the appointments in which our readers are most interested. The salary is from $900 to $1,000 with expenses from $300 to $400. All applications for subordinate posi tions must be made to these deputies: 6th Division Alexander, Cataw ba and Lincoln M. O. Sherrill, of Catawba. 7th Division Wilkes county A. M, Church. 8th Division Burke, Caldwell and Clereland J. H. Hoffman, of Burke. '. 9th Division Ashe, Allcghanv and Watanga E. F. Lovill, of Wa tauga. " ! 10th Division Rutherford, Jc Dowell and Polk W. McD. Burgin, of icDowell. f I Gen. A. S. Johnson's Grari. In a beautiful mound of earth, about sixty feet in diameter and fif teen feet nigh, in Metarie Cemetery, near the city of New Orleans, rest the remains of :Gen Albert Sydney Johnson. On a level with the walk, is an aperture about six feet wide and ten feet high, nearly half way through the mound, at the end of this aperture rests the b6dy of the illustrious dead, and .on the -marble slab that closes the niche is inscribed the following : I "Behind this Stone is laid, - For a Season, ! ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSTON, A General in the Army of the Con federate States, Who fell at Shiloh Tennesse, On the sixth day of April, A. D. Eighteen hundred and sixty-two. A man tried in many high offices And critical Enterprises, And found faithful in all ; His life was one long Sacrifice of In- terest to Conscience ; And even that life, on a woeful Sab- ' ; bath, Did he yield as a Holocaust at his Country's need. Not wholly understood was he while he lived ; But, in his death, his Greatness stands confess'd In a People's tears. Resolute, moderate, clear of envy, yet not wanting -. In that finer Ambition, which makes men great and pure ; In his Honor impregnable ; In his Simplicity sublime ; No Country e'er had a truer Son no Cause a nobler Champion ; No People a bolder Defender no principle a purer victim, Than the dead Soldier Who sleeps here 1 The Cause'for which he perished is lost -The People for whom he fought are crush'd The hopes in which he trusted are shatter'd , The Flag he loved guides no more the charging lines"; But his Fame, consigned to the keeping of that Time,. which. Happily, is not so much the Tomb ( of Virtue as its Shrine, Shall, in the years to come fire Mod est Worth to Noble Ends. In honor, now, our great Captain . rests ; A bereaved people mourn him ; Three Commonwealths proudly claim him ; And History shall cherish him Among these Choicer Spirits, who holding their Conscience un I mixed with blame. Have been, in all Conjectures, true to themselves, their People i and their God. Over this mound will be erected a beautiful monument. In; Greenwood Cemetery, across the canal from Metarie Cemetery is tho beautiful confederate monument twenty-four feet high, representing a Confederate soldier resting on his arms. Half way up, with steps leading to a platform, are Hhe life size busts of Generals Lee, Jackson, Polk and Johnston placed on the squares of the pedestal that su pports the statue of the soldier. I Beneath this mound of earth and stone lay the remains of a large number of our Confederate dead, and in the language of a minister who . isited. the monument a few weeks since "Green be their graves forever." The credit of $55,000,000-, recent ly asked by Mr. Gladstone was agreed to by the British House i of Commons by a vote of 130 to 20. ; WESTERN CORN. A lot of Western Corn & Meal just received, and will be sold for cash on'ly, at Cot:t ::v 15uos. New lot of Telegraph Straw Cut ters at the hardware store. Daily receiving at the Furniture Store, (Cloyd & XeUm Block.) a large and complete line of .furniture .which I am selling at prices to siiit the hard times.; Look out foi ad. next week. J. 1. Ei:vi.. Registered Jersey Bull. Mt Fink rrgit-ti-r. U 4erwy Bii GOVERNOR JARVIS, Will Mum! for fir ren v nt my otabk-s at "Marv'a Grovo," 'I uiiltf Wet-t nllnoir, at the following i iit h for a twHHon : Hk.irs.n t al', f iiJ ; Bull Calf, il.OO. E. P. MILLER. ; MORTGAGE SALE. On the 25th day op Mat, IHHj. i.t the court House door in the ton of U uo.r, w will sell at public auction, for cash t. ihe highest bidder, a certain tract of land in Raid county, iing on the waters ef a uu powder creek the miles nd bonnes of which are fH forth in a certain uiortxut?' deed, to tin made by John Mull and wile, aud registered in Book N, pages 208-lMi of th". record of Cl dwell cout ty, in the ofHce of tbfl UeKister of Deeds, by virtue of which deed this sole is made J A. MONTGOMEUY, April 1, 1J86. W. H. UALLM AN. Mortgagees. NORTH 'AKOLINA, Caldwell couuty. 8itperfor court. In the matter or me will of 1. 1. Connelly. C. M. jCSfinel.y, A. 1). Jones and wife Kelieda. Andrew 8. Conuehy infant, Jane A. L. (xmnrlly in fant, Sarah L,. ooniw ty infant, Laura E. counaliy infant, cavttors va Charles B. t.nuelly, W. W. oou nelly and dickers V. Connelly. Whereas a caveat has been filed in the office of the Superior conn for this county by the caveators above named to the will of I. P. conuclly, and it lar ther appearing to tne court that, Charles B Connelly, W, W. Connelly and Pickens V. Connelly - are non residents of the htate. Ii is therefore ordered that publichtiou be made for them to appear at the lint term of the Superior court for Caldwell rouuty to be held on the 4th Monday of May, 185, then and there to make tbemttelves parties to i he losut- to the validity of the will of tne said I. P. Connelly, if they shall so choose. M. E. MtKLL, c. 8. c Folk, Jones and Anufleld, lor caveators. A cab load of Buggies, Hacks, Platform-Spring Wagons, Phaetons, and Hood carta (with or without tops). At our Ktables in Lenoir and Hickory. We will take in exchange for t-iese vehicles Horses, Cat tle, Corn, Fodder or Wh'-at. We are also agents for the Piedmont Wacom in CaldweU county. Aoehtb also for the Kelly Wheat Drill, Har vesteb, Hat Rake and Fikd Cutter. A car load of "Anchor Brand" Fettilizer for Tobaooo, and Piedmont brand for corn and cotton, which we will sell at Hickory prises, freight added. Wamteo 6 or 8 Good Horses. A lot of Berkshire Pigs ready to take away In B bout two weeks. Abebnethy a Habixet. ,XandSale. As ommissioner appnointed by the Superior court of Caldwell county, I will, on Monday, the 26th day of May, 1885, at Lent in Caldwell county, offer for sale the following land in Caldwell county under decree of satd ourct: Fifty-one acres (51) of land on the Yadkin River and known as Lot No 4 in the division of the land of William Haigler, deceased. Terms: 30 ir ct. cash, ballance, in 6 months with approved security at 8 pr ct. interest. Title retained until purchase money in paid. Dated a Inoir, N. C. April 3 1885. M. E. SHELL, Commissioner. Hennessee & Corpining, Barbers & Hairdressers, ! Will bo pleased "to wait on their customers at any time. Shop On West Main Sti Nor tli Carolina Caldwell County. j Superior Court Spring Term 1885. . ". Malinda Palmer vs. Joseph Palmer Et Als. - ; Action to set aside a deed. It having been made to appear to the satisfaction of the court that Joseph Palmer one of the defendants in this case 's a non resident of this Sttite, It is ordered that publication be made for six snocessive wet kg in the Lenoir Topis a newspaper published in Lenoir, Pal dwell county. North earolioa,nramon8ing the said Joeeph Palmer to offer at the Spring term of this court to be held tbfi 4th Monday in May 1885. Then and there : to answer or deiuur to the complaint which will be filed with the clerk of the court on the 1st thret. days of the term. And tho said Joseph Palmer Will take notion that If he shall fail to offer and plead or de mur at the said time and place, the plaiBtiff will pray judgment. M. E. SHELL, O.8.O. EDMUND JONES, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE. J'- Having qualified as Administrator of Wm. Shell, deceased, I hereby call upon all persons owing said Wm. Shell, to make immediate payi&ent to me, and -upon all persons having claims against aaid Wm. bhell, to present the o to me within 12 months from date, or this n itice will be pleaded in b.-ir of their recovery. 8. H. OXFORP. A :iuinistrrtor. Dated at Lenoir, N. C, the ?4th day of April 1885. CA-Cillky, Attorney, SEND FOB SAMPLE COPIESi TH COST NOTHING. , THE mfm OBSERVER, Raleigh, N. C. The largest, best and cheapest paper published in th8tat. Telegraphic aocouma of all interesting events from rverv part of the world. Full Market Keporta. A paper for every family. Established 1873 and getH better every year. Send your name, Poatoffloe addreca and $1.00 for one year ; $1.00 for months. Every North Carodnian should take it. The livest, most progressive paper in the Bute. V7cc!ily rioiTS-Obscrvcr, -Raleigh, BT. 0. New Goods ! . New Goods ! ! Spring is here and with it Comes our We have not. time to particularize and for the present content Ourselves by calling i . - - your atten . ' tion to one of the largest and hand . somest stocks of goods ever brought to this market. -t-o-t- When in Need of any thing from a of To a ' Suit OF CLOTHES, SEWING I&ECACHINE OR COOKING STOVE, Come and see us and we Will do our best to please You both in Price and QUALITY. Come one. Come all. Respectfully, CLOYD AND NELSON. NEW FIRM And i NEW GOODS, HICKORY, 1ST. C. We respectfully invite the readers of the "Topic" when vis iting1 Hickory to call upon, and ; examine o u r S t o c k, C O II S 1ST I N G O r . .V' .1 , '- x- '''.! ' ' " ; Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, ! Varnish, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, D y e S i n f f s, Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Birth day and Visiting Cards. Garden Seed of lis Veriest Quality IS FACT EVEETTHISG TO . BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS DRDB-STOHE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attendedto. Located on North side pubi square, BBIOK (000PEE) BUILDING. t" Careful attention given to Physicians prescriptions, day or night.." Dr. J. L. May i Co, ' i. Watch This Coliimn for 4: F. WIESENFELD'S NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Are Received ES veryi W'eek.. Watt Plows, SEWING MACHINES, 9 ( Always on Hand. JEespectfully, F. Uiesenfeld. i Hi .. i . I 1 ... t.1 j.- I- 1 ' . . I. ,r
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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May 13, 1885, edition 1
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