Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE IjENOIR TOPIC. ff. W. SCOTT, Jr., Editor ani MMer WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1880. Entered at the Post-office at Lenoir as second-class matter. Subscription price, $1.00. FSTTAdvertisihg rates reasonable. tSjAll bills for advertising pay able weekly." . j i 8Job printing a specialty. THE FA FES A A INST US. We hare before us a letter written Jan. 25, from New Jersey to a gen tleman in Lenoir. The writer of - the letter has the management of a large area of timber and mineral lands in Caldwell and in some of the adjoining counties: He has had the property sn rveyed and exam i ned by a practical woodsman and mineralo gist and has received a report in which its resources are itemized ac- ' cording to the judgment of the sur veyor. Knowing the lands of this country we can form some idea of what that report is and we can be sure that the timber and mineral resources are sufficient, under ordi nary circumstances, to induce a man with idle capital jo embark in a scheme to develop jthem. From this letter we find that, notwithstanding the favorable showing made by the . report of the resources of the land, Northern business men who have money to invest still fight shy of the South. He gives two leasons for this still prevalent objection to the Sotith entertained by Northern cap italists : I i I. "They read a class of newspa per articles published in the interest of politicians and listen to the talk .of demagogues and are foolish . enough to believe what they hear and to doubt the security of money invested in the South' The writer of the letter is a sensible man and he seems to have i gotten over the great bugaboo of "insecurity ' of j Southern investment" which he says is generally current at the North. ' Gradually, slowly even as he was i converted-for we take it that he, i tod, was once on the other side I must the whole North be changed i in its way of looking at things in I the South j Indeed, things are im t proving, we hopej at any rate we are ' "i told so and people of both sections i are traveling about, "passing" and . j repassing' visiting all parts of the i. country and seeing with their own x eyes the condition of every section. The "era of good feeling" has come Land we loook expectantly for all dis I. trust of the South to be rapidly dis sipated in the North. We know : that this bloody shirt talk -is still being printed in some Northern newspapers ancl jit would not be printed if it did not meet with the approbation of a large class of read ers. That this class is much smaller than it was, we know, and that it , may speedily grow smaller and smal- i i ler, we can only hope. While there j ; is a large class of intelligent men in i the North who have thrown off the ; old bitterness and refuse to believe this stuff dished out by the New York Tribune and other incendiary papers, the number of people who implicitly believe all they read in such papers is much greater than ' we have any idea of. This New Jersey gentleman did a very sensible thing : Knowing that Judge C. A. Cilley, an ex-Federal Colonel from New Hampshire, and Prof. Sanborn late of Maine, had thrown in their . fortunes with us, he asked them to : write him letters about the state of ' society, &c. They very promptly wrote to him that they had been re ceived in the most friendly and hos- pitable manner by the people -here and that there is no ostracism so cialpolitical or, mercantile here on, account of a man's birth-place. 1 This, it is to be boped, will have some effect in renewing the above mentioned prejudice as far as it j ap plies to this locality. -- - IL Another drawback to our de- relopment mentioned inthis letter Ab the work done by the great West - era Railroad companies antagonistic to Southern immigration. These ; Railroads all go West and along the , ' lines of their roads they have mil ; lioni of acres of public lands which were just given to them by Republi can Congresses and "grabbed." with out warrant of law. (These are the , gentry lhat Commissioner Sparks is r after, now, with such a sharp stick. ) These lands they are anxious to set , tie and they keep the enrrent of im plication going in their direction and they take every means possible to decry the South. The only thing we can see possible to be done in this direction is to fire against them. This North Carolina is doing, with her Immigration Bureau. r It ought ft be perfected 8p as to show fts bold a front as possible to those grinding monopolies that is, if we conclude that immigration to North Carolina is desirable. Is it ? - . STATE TCPICS. ; - In Cleveland county -the school children get $1.11 of public school money. - There are 51 distillers in this, the 6th Internal Revenue district, more than any otherdistrict in the Union has. There were only 15 applicants to , .practice law before the Supreme Court last -ek. Twelve wetje sue-; cessful, ! ' The "Lincoln cuunit rummiMum ers have decided t build a $3,5(3L iron bridge across the .Suth Fork at Lincolnton. - The Burke Bh'de Su y s . bat Col. W. S.-Pearson, of Bnrke, one of the West's most L-riii!:ir.t sons, will soon take ditorial control of the Durham Reporter. Senator R.aisora and Congressman Cowles, says the Appahtrhvtn Phi losopher, are endeavoring to g-i u daily mail ronto tstabi!!cd bctwet-rr Jefferson and Marion, Va. Last Sunday morning week, at 2 o'clock, Alexander Heinowsky, aged 23,. a German painter in Charlotte, came to his boarding place, the Charlotte Hotel and, going to his' room, lay down without undressing upon the bv4 nxu which his bed fellow, Adolf Ulrich, was asleep. Sometime , afterwards Ulrich and lleinowekv's brother, who was also in'the room, were awakened bv the sineu ol smoke and they found the painter a solid mass of flames and -ft m . . I almost burned to a cinder. He liv ed until 2 o'clock Monday and died. lie is supposed to have ignited matches in his pocket by lying on them and, as his clothing was full of turpentine and paint it burned like tinder. TIMELY TOPICS. The Senate is debating whether Dakota shall be admitted as a State. Maryland Legislature is discuss ing the propriety of calling a con stitutional convention. '"Ml. Gladstone, the "grand old man' has formed a cabinet. It is not thought that his lease on power will last long. The Senate committee has report- ed favorably an appropriation of $200,000 for a public building at Wilmington. The East Tennessee Democrats think the Governorship belongs to them next trip and they are all solid for Bob Taylor. Senator Blair has reported favora bly from the committee on woman's suffrage a joint resolution to amend the constitution so as to extend the voting privilege to women. Surveyor-General Dement, of Utah, has been contradicted in his denial of an alleged newspaper in terview by two newspaper corres pondents who heard him tell what is published on the first page of The .Topic. It is doubtless ail true. Next week we will give a full ac cou nt of the New York World's mare's nest, the "Pan-electric tele phone scandal," by which it at tempted toslander Attorney-General Senator Vance nroved that be h.1 nothing to do with the affair and we have seen nothing that reflects! on Mr. uartanu in his connection With it. '. , : '".' Grover stood straight up when the Republican Senators made their demands 'upon -him' to explain his reasons for removal of Republican office-h6lders and the Republican Senators were afraid of his backbone and they were afraid of the people who are behind Grover and of the Democratic Senators who stood around their chief. The Republican Senators backed and didn't want to know, as much as they thought they did. ' : " . Joe Caldwell, of the Statesville Landmark, has been to Washington and shaken Grover by the hand and looked critically at the big-bugs in the Senate and House. He thinks a great deal of Grover as well as of lots of the Congressmen, but he thinks mightylittle of some of them, "",u voiwiua euuws on wen in Senators, Ransom and Vance being the two best looking. The last seen of "3illy Cowles, he and his clerk were mailing 2,000 public docu- ments - to his constituents. (And the Colonel's fee-bill has been favor- ably reported by the committee and stands a fighting chance 6f being passed). Col. Edmund Jones likes his position in the Treasury Depart ment, but the climate is not agree ing with either him or Hussey. j 1 B-t-Q-fM"' ' - TOWN TALK TOPICS. Trivial Incidents and Idle Gossip from the Outlying Hamlets. Charlotte is to have its census ta ken. . There are over 100 cases of mea sles in Lincolnton. - lne V mston benhnel will soon ho M. . . " - I Dmi-weenijf. . ..Sali8bnryhMo?gamzabuU ana loan association. n, , . 39 deaths m Wilmington during January 7.whites and 32 blacks. During January 29 vessels with a combined tonnage of 15,346 entered the port of Wilmington. Major Wilson and Col. Tate have sold a marble quarry in Mitchell for 995,000. The Winston Sentinel of last week Eublished a good picture of our andsome Congressman, Col. Cowles. The B.&D. R. R. Co. will re place the burnt freight depot at Salisbury by a 170x50 feet brick structure with a slate roof that is to cost $0,000. Ashevilie papers are making a great noise over the tobacco market which is on a boom and the good mail facilities from Tennessee, KnoxvilTe papers reaching Ashevilie at 11 a. m. , on the day of publica tion. "Dr." W. F. G. Young, who came to Winston in November, bought out the Independent newspaper and began to cut aliig.swell, hasskipped the town and turns out to be a con summate swindler. He was passing off as his "wife" a common prosti tute of Raleigh. The Shelby A urork speaks with com mendable pride of (having a circula tion each week of 1,500. This is indeed a large circulation and the Aurora shows itself " worthy of it. The Topic now has a circulation of i,osu. in tne latter part of 1885 its circulation went upas high as 1,776 but was brought down to 1,6S0 bv the cutting off of certain "repro bates" who were a load to carry rather than a profit. Now, relieved of a large incn tubus, The Topic's iit ul.nion w rapidly increasing and can, by; honest work., be raised to 2,000 during the spring campaign and all of them will be ; good sub scribers, too, with no "reprobates." PEBS03AL TOPICS. Mr. F. Lee CJine and Miss Novel la, daughter of Mr. J. M. Lawrence, the Hickory jeweler,; are to be mar ried todaythe 10th. Married at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mis3 Harriet Pearson, of Burke, Mr. Abram Tate and Miss Sallie E. Pearson. Married in Tal led ega county, Aja, on the 20th of Jan., Mr. Thomas Edward McClure. of Chester,. S. C, and Miss Maud Reynolds, of Ala. Mr. Walter L. Rankin, who has for several years been express agent at Salisbury, has gone up higher to a more lucrative place at Charleston, S. C. . Died in Mecklinbursr countv. Jan. 14, Mrs. Caroline Hanna, aged8 72 years. She was an estimable woman and the mother of our countyman, F. S. Hanna, Esq. j Died, Feb. 3, in Morganton, Mrs. Eliza Walton, aged 07, wife of Col. T. G. Walton. She was taken sud denly ill on the Saturday before while attending the funeral services of the late Mrs. Pearson. Surveyor-General Cement's Denial. Wasiiinotox, Feb. 2. Surveyor General Dement, of Utah, was ex amined by the Senate committee on public lands today with reference to recent publications which embodied alleged utterances of his implicating Senators, members of Congress and high executive officials of Washing ton and in Utah in extensive conspi raeies to misappropriate public lands foe their own benefit, and in conspi racies to influence, bv bribery, legis lation affecting the Mormons. Mr. Dement denied the statements at tributcd to him one by one, and without reservation. The newspaper men who sent out the interviews, which he repudiates, will ask to be heard, that they may gi ve the sources of their information. Sundries from Wilkes. 'Moravian Falls, Feb. 4. To the Editor of ' TJie Lenoir Topic: AN OLD LADY. Last week Miss Patsy Parlierdied near Moravian Falls, was buried in the old grave yard a mile on the Lenoir road. She lacked only a few weeks of being 102 years old.. Only twice before had I ever conducted services at the burial of persons who lived past 80, and it is an event of a life time to witness the burial of a per son who was past 100. Mr. John. Steelman, Sr., who lives near here, lacks two or three years of being 100. When he feels like it, he takes his cane and walks two or three miles, stopping at the store to rest and chat a while. Mr. D. A. Leach, one oi our Dest citizens, teus me that his father will be 102 in May. He lives in Montgomery county and continued quite active till about a year ago. He came from Scotland in his youth, landing at Wilmington in 1804. During the eitremelv nnld woofh. er, there was buried at Cub Creek church, a little daughter of William Smith, about 3 years old. EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. High waters prevented the meet ing of the Board of Education of Wilkes county the first Monday in January. Two calls were made dur ing the month, but the ice some timed hindered the members from attending, and at others the same cause delayed the notice of the meet ing, so that it was not held till . the first Monday in February. The board originally consisted of Wesley Joins, C. C. Wright and G. W. Greene, hnfc Mr Writrhr. Iiovino sicned. tbera urn -nnr ntir 0 J - - w V I T VUI 1 , W fT J. X V was expectea tnat the Board of Com- " , J "Jc"1"s wis writing the result of the election ha ?ot been. made known. The returns from 89 districts for wnite children show a total of 6511 pupils of school age, while 17 color- ed districts rePOrt 753 children making 7264 children of school aje reserving a sufficient amount for general expen ses, the board distributed 4,294. 20, giving 40 cents per capita $13. 10 to each district ia addition to the per capita. ' ' An appropriation w as also made for holding a Teacher's Institute at some time this summer, j Most of the schools in the county are now in session, or are just about expiring. . Mr. J. F. Havnes," one of the best teachers in the county, has just closed the school at New Hope on Lewis' Foik, and is expected to return to Moravian Falls in a few days. Mr. T. A. Whittiugton. who returned in the fall from Alleghany' where he had been teaching, will close a school on Red die's River the last of this week. He- has - invited several speaker to make addre'.-s on the occasion.5 . ..,', TIMELY GlFTsl (The citizens of" VVilkesooro eariv in January forwarded abhxof ouii-, j comforts, dresi-ts and other appro priate articles to the Baptist Or phanage, recently established :M Thomas ville.. One of j the jouust merchants who is not known to le a married man as yet, u?shted in fill ing the box ; bat the authorities of the Orphauage, in making acknowl- t-ugement 01 me urttcies in tne pa- Per8 creaitmis girt to Mrs. borne are verv curious ' to see the good lady. j , Ihe citizens of Moravian Falls last week started a similar box fr the same destination. Last Saturday I was" sent for to come to the Academy on some .un known business of importance. On arriving I found somo! Indies who 'desired to know whert- h put up a lare cloe.k just purch-ijiid for the Academy, a gift from the students and neighbors, under the leadership of the Mu3ic Teacher. Those who have been troubled iy t,. recent ir regularity of the ringing of the bell, think this the "timeliest" gift of all. Those who wish to regulate theirtime-pieces, need not wait for the sun toshine, just wait till Bruce rings the bell ami set thorn therebv. (. W. G. ! According to Salisbury Herald. This bad weather must have been bad on some of Salisbury's citizens, such as the Aching-backs and Cou ;h-an-hours. Lenoir Topic. We Jiuhje Cilley such allusions as the above. U'e never heard until lately that Lenoir could boast of such a curiosity as a Licinu stone, yet we beg for Mercy and hope to get off Scott-tree.. Letter from Boons. Friday Mornixo, Feb. 5. To the Editor of the Lenoir Topic : The county commissioner. J. II. Finley, H. II. Farthing and li. L. Holsclaw, met in the court house on Monday last, and transacted some business, anil adjourned on Tuesday. They drew the following named persons for jurors : James M Cook, W Austin Miller, J B McGuire, J Watt Farthing, V W Green, Isa: c Eggers. Zack Adams. J M Payne, Wm II Calloway, II aruian Presnell. W J HagainanWm D Cook, J V, Miller, J K Farthing, Jno Wilson, Sr., Geo W Moody, J C McGhce, Jesse Green, J A" Shook. Thomat, Bingham, Llihu Guen. J J Dav, S M Dugger, Thos C Miller. Alexan der Thomas, W S Ford, W II Har din, Thos L Ward, S II Banner, Jno C Brown, Sidney 1 1 Phillips, G W Canter, Jno E Given. J C Davis, W C L Hulcher. j Sheriff D. F. Baird has paid to the county treas u ivr, Johu Ragan, about IOO on school taxes for 1885, all of which 'has been paid to the school teachers, md 1,474. 11 on the. general county tax for 1885, of which amount $1,374.11 was in county claims, which were cancelled by the board and county treasurer. I Wm. Fisher, in Boone, township, living about five miles from town, is very low with typhoid fever. Silas Holsclaw, living in the same neighborhood, was very near death's door, but is now thought to be on the mending order. i Thomas Farthing, sson of Rev. Reuben Farthing, of Laurel Creek township, near Antioch church, this county, fell dead on Tuesday, the 2nd instant, aged about 50 years. He was a member of the First North Carolina Cavalry regiment, and was wounded at Brandy Station, Va., which wound affected his mind, and he never recovered. i Miss Mary Tatum, near Elk X Roads, died of colic a few days ago. She was, probably, about 20 years of age. . 1 We are having another cold wave. This morning the thermometer in dicates seven degrees below zero. The sun is shining. i I have counted 27 days on which snow has fallen the past fall and present winter. 'PLAYING POOL" Our Catawba Court Correspondent Stirred up a Hornet's Nest, Last Week. The esteemed correspondent of The Topic who wrote from Catawba Court, last week, only proposed, from his goodness of heart, to fur nish' The Topic with a batch of interesting news and we do not sup pose that he knew personally a single individual, connected with any of the cases he reported. It seems to have waked up a hornet's nest. The first intimation we had of it was a iener reueiveu, xnursaay, irom a Hickory saloon keeper who said that the 15-year old witness was his clerk and that his place was where Kerr played pool. He further stated that the bofa character and his own were rnnd nnrT demann fl,AnmA author " of the communication. If in the countv. After the editor: refused to - disclose the name of his correspondent : then he, the saloon keeper, would hold him the editor, responsible for all that was said. As the right to know the names of TheTopig correspondents is not :i public right and belongs only to the editor of The Topic, this latter individual very properly declined to divulge the secret which the saloon keeper demanded to know. Later we received a communication from the lawyer of the young man, who testified in the case of State . Kerr. We publish the letter beior. We car only state that if our corres- l....v .. : ...i Li ':a iiuciii as uiiMatven, ut? uoiuiiiil teil an ernjr of the heid and not of the lieart 1 , . j '. - - Hickory, N"..Cj, Feb. 5, 5. lo the Editor ttf the Lenoir Topic-: In the iasufcTuf The Topic of Feb. vi!i- ctrre3JOii;leiit in Iiis e kuiuu-i.'-;M:on of the jro:t edihgs '' of .'a taw ha court, hasbt eti l?y some. ;neana mis.'i-d as to the trtii:. nv hi the case of State vs. Ed Jverr. !for larce ny. Your correspoiulent says "that a outb, " 15-)ears IVi i p; eared as a witness against Kerr, lie was bloat ed with drink. He saw Kerr bet a dollar last March on a game called pool,, kept in a drinking saloon where he was clerk," and witi! I have no desire to be led into a p.mvk paper controversy, yet the above' is so manifestly unjitsr. to the oung man referred to and' as I assirod in tire prosecution of Kerr I-uivimto give the testimony as' it was. 'There wa3 no evidence that witness ever drank a drop hi liiii6r and to tin1 contrary his good chnra'jter, 'for not only truth and honesty, butako for sobriety, can be established by the most repuiabk- -iiui ..i of this town. The witness did hot state that he saw Kerr bet a dollar on a game of poo! but that Kerr played four -games of pool and in payment handed witness a silver dollar, of which witn.-s-i ;took forty cents in payment for the games and handed sixty cents to Kerr in change. This is the testimony as I distinctly recol lect it. I onlv ask that this correc tion be rmade injustice to the young man.. Because he. clerks! in n bar room it does not necessarily follow that he isa drunkard. Knowing as I do that the editor of The Topic is always more than willing jlo correct an error, . I trust that he will give this space in his columns. k C. Later still the Hickory Press con tains the following f j "A correspondent of Tjie Lexoir Topic of the 3rd inst., in! reporting the proceedings of Catawba Superior Court, makes some mistakes concern ing the evidence piven in the case of the State vs. Ed Kerr. The report does one of the witnesses great injus tice, and contains a n lk-rtion on the town of Hickory, not justified by the facts of theV-ase." ; Great injustice -may. have been, done the witness bu t we have re-read our correspondent's letter several times and we fail to see any "reflec-. tion on the town of Hickory" in it. We doubt if many people" in that town saw- it either. Fertilizer Notice. The crtupany -for which wn are Rentji Jns'st on ha tiu their xunwy: no all pontons who have bought f. rli.ii-r of tin iuuit pay np ijy the 10th of Febrr. nry an.1 pve Cfwt-i, ,r we will have to sHI ont the nioiltftw " ABKJtNT.TUT & HABTLKY LAND POSTED. My plaiitaton on the watTM of Low-rr crrok a -joiuiuK th- lauds of A. P. Put tt and oth rg, -a posted audhunU-rs. trapij8U.l -.lit- g titfpa. , rt hT-b warned not lo tr mim upoa it . i Mit. s. K UAP.TllE. Js-min cabduna, t'VVaUi(H'i,iiiity. I In the Superior (Xurt. I Before thi- iei k. Ill.w. A . CfTey Mi l J A. Elliott, adniS f Th. Gref r, dece;itd. (.aiut t Mollie Coffey, Martha E!ll Ut, John r j.iiipard and wite, Jan, and others. PcUtion to sell real inlat ? for assets. Notice. The defendant, J..bn T. Lippard wbl Ute notice to appear at tye office of the lerk of the 8iiDrior -urt for the county t-t atiupa on thi 22nl day of ribruary, 186. and aaswer the couipta.ut uS ih plaintiffs, a cpy of whic'i wil lc deposiUM in th i.m of the clerk t th fi-ior court. -r niii county, and lit thi- le.ti tidaiit take uotiee that- if be t i.i : aU(Wfr .:l.d c t p:nint, at ibut lliu . the 11 tin I'ffs ul 1 ap, for the rwi.-l ti o.a dfd iij tlJ(- c .lu lilmt. J:k U TnDrt O X . ."Ai C. CousoiIX. Ja.. KW f.- f.Snt ft J .nuary 6th. 18s. SHEUIFFS SALE. John 3. BalleT vs Uara. it Pi v tnt. To suiii-fv au exwution in my hands lor r,.ji,i;n n in fa- or i f aaid J. O. Ballew and agaioat wild li.irnUl Cryai.t. i wLil nff. r for sale, t- the h.Bbest (irtdei for cah, ut the oiirt house door in Leuoir, on Monday, the 1st day o Marc h 1886, Raid Brj ant's interterest la thirty acres ot land, more or lew, lyin on the waters of Uttlo Mulberry, adjoining lands of John Neison. Joseph 1 ox, et al. M, II. TOTTLE, Sheriff. !. Notice of Incorporation, NORTH CAROLINA. I ' In Office CatdweU county, Clerk Sujurlor Court Notice Is bereuy given of the incorporation of 'The Owyn, Harper Manufacturiag OomiMHiv." That the names of the incorporators are- 8 F. Har per, N. H. Owyn, R. T. Lenoir, Hngh Gwyn, Janes Owyn and tich others as they may usaociato wl.h thpm ; that the principal place of business shall be Patt-rson, N. O., and its general purpose and bust nesHjs to manufacture cotton and wooleu uoods, milling and mercantile btudnets ; that the duration of the corporation shall 1 thirty years, the capital tock Is $70,m o divided into 700 hares of the par alue of $10C. M. K. SHELL, V. S. C W. C. BR YIN, Attorney at Law, Xenoir, INT. C. "Saturday Night." I MMENSELY POPULAR I Tie Leading Paper in the Unite! States, The hold which tbis beautifully Wnr .ed weekly retains upon the people's conflden- weeua astonish ing, but it is due entirely to the real worth of in va ried contents. The value of its Stories ia aot meas ured by the enormous sum f Jioney thev cost but by the eagerneks of the people to read them. ' New Story Every Second Week. Each paper baa aix continued stones, from aiz to twelve complete short stories, as many poems, items of interest ud information, the latest fashions, an. wers to correspondents, and a variety of humorous oua and entertaining articles. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 month, 4 numhers, 2 months, 8 numbers, 3 months, 13 numbers, 4 months, 27 numbers, I 6 months, 26 numbers, 1 year, ' 52 numbers, i 25c. . 50c 75c. fl.00 1.50 3.00 Subsorlptipna can begin with any number. Back numbers supplied at the same rates, or Bin gly for aix cents each. We pay all postage. , JAMES ELVER80N, Publisher of Saturday Kight, :,. Phiiftdalphia, Pk. 1886. 1886. -tI- Tiis CM Year ias passed away.' 1SSG has been j ushered in, and to ONE A XD A LL we wish a prosperous and happy New' Year. j r -K-o-M- . To ail of oiir debtors we Jiave been very lenient in the past but Che time has come when we sit ed . ' Have QUE PAY, ;And .Earnestly "request .'.All Persons owing us to coi;iC forward- AT ONCE ! -. . . . j . And make Settlement. ))e trunt a prompt response will he given to this request. U shall be our aim in the future to make as few accounts as possi- ble, especially till "old scores' are " And at the same time it shall be our aim to serve our customers to the Very Best Advantage, nd to give them the -FOB THE- 2LhE AST JEONEY. )-C & N-(- Thanking you. for your pastfavors and soliciting your continued pat ronage, we are, Respectfully, CLOYD AND NELSON. Western North Carolina Railroad. Wehtkbw N. C. Railroad C., General Passenger Df-pt, Salisbury, Jau 16th, 1886. t ouiniencing Sunday, Junuary 17th, And anperee. ding all others, the following Kassenger train sched ule will be operated over this road. MAIX LINE. Train No. 1 W-st. Train N. 3 East Arr. Lve. 6:22 pm 6:21 6:22 4:22 3:54 3:55 -3:28 2:57 153 1:54 . 1:21 1-22 12:40- 1:05 11:51 11:52 10:54 11:00 10:19 . 9:40 9;41 Salisbury, Arr. I.'ve. SUtesville, 12:33 Newton, 1:38 Hickory, - 2rfH Icard, , 2:28 Morganton, ' . 2:56 Marion. . 4:00 , 11.30 am ; 12:34 pm j -1 I 2:3 2:57 Old Fort, 4:29 j 4:30 Round Knob, . 4:45 i 4:50 Black Mount'n, 6:27 i Ashevilie 6:14 ! 6:19 Alexanders, 6:54 : ' i Marshall, 7:30 I ; T:31 Warm Springs, 8:25 8:45am Round Knob is dinner station tor train No. 2. V. E. McDke, Snpt. ; W.A. Tpbjc, A.aP.A. Salftf Land under Execution. To atUfy execuUons in my hands for collection. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court houe door in Lenoir, on the first Monday in March, 1886. W. O. Chlldera interst in nine acres vJ i f? ' or eMX LyinB on to wer ot Blaira rili -t al J 0,1 lan Nelson Patterson, 8ion8her- M. H. TOTTLf., Se'ff, Per J. P. Piktt, D. 8. Certificate of R. R. Stock Lost. The certificate for one share of the csnitai swv flcate for one share of the capital sta ter and Lenoir Railroad Company issu I. R. MoCall havinir Ikwn imt rB I Acorns' ed,noUoei hereby given that amplication win iL I i hereby given that application will be h newal of the same. M. E. McCall, -u 1, 1886. h Administratrix. mtde for i Lenoir, Jan. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. offer for aale the following tract of land in WaUugi oonnty, under a aeoree of said court x liv6. j?' wo;upon 8.F.Watkina bow iJ dJlnin8 t, lands of L. W. Estes, Wm. Ox- ??.T.e ioeB-ilarke nd otner on te waters of the Middle Fork of New River containing 850 acres. A.k"1? U In Pranoeof a Judgment ren det ed at the WaUnga Superior court, rail term 1885. to favor of L.L. Greene, adm'r of A. J. Estes, deo'dl Tebjm OAgH. JOB B. TODD, Commissioner. A Request As commissioner appointed by the Snperier court of VaUuga county, I will, on Monday, the lSthday February. 1886. .t th mnrt hnnU i n..... , ' Notice of Sale of Land. Having decided to go West in the Spring I effer at Srivate aale my farm on the Yadkin River, beina? beautiful homestead part of the well-known W H. Dula plantoUon, situated near Patteivoa factory, and adjoining the laands of CoL J. C. Harper nd others. The frm contains 125 acres, morn or leas. 40 acres being open river bottom and table land. Highly productive of wheat, corn and tobanoo. the rest being finely timbered. TERMS v down. bal. anoe first day of AprU, 1886. Address . ' TS0S. r. KEL803T, Patterson, N. 0, Eead and Reni?er THAT THESE PRICES Cannot last long-. ZOcls will buy Hamburg Edging worth 50 cts per yard 2c's will buy same worth 40cts, 20cts will buy same worth 33cts, locts will buy same worth 25cts, lOcts will buy same worth IGcts, Sets will buy same wortli 12jcts, Gets will buy an.e worth lOcts, Sets will bay mxn worth Gets, frame rate. Insertion to n:;ifrh at DO. Se'p't Braid at octs per dozen, ttM everywhere for 20 to 2octs. Spool Cotton at 4ct per - Spool, 4Scts per tloznn. ClottLing ! r Clothing'! Clothing! 1J2 will buy auitworth 18." ID 18. 12. K.r 8: rates G.50 ft A few, boys" suits 'at less Large Stock of Hats. 50 c win Buy a Hat Worth 75 c to $1 $1 t 1.25 " " 1.50 " 1.75 and 2.00 2.50 and 3.00,' $1.50 2.00 . 2.50 $3 a 3.50 t - $4 4.50 THE CELEBRATED DIAMOND SHIET 9 Sold the world over for a dollar. A Linen Collar: for lO c. IT A Good Bed Stead for 1.50 A No 7 Cook StOVe for $12, A good Iland Saw for 50 cents. 1 5 lbs Sug-ar for $ 1 , Vi 7 lbs for 5 O cts, h 3 lbs for 25 cts. :r... i 1 . . ''!'. '"-.'!'". '.. i EVERYTHING ELSE In our-House at prices never equaled ; it.. . . 1 . m this country. . You Should Hot Hiss This Chance, AftittTiDMlflfflr! I 1 T.I SB 1 Resrjectfully, ' R. S. Reinhardt & Co. Lenoie, Feb. 9, 1$$0; . '? n
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1886, edition 1
2
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