Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / July 17, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tim liBNOIR TOPIC. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1889. To tha Pensiccsrs. NOETH OAEOLINA, Auditor's Dept EPT. - 3, 1989.) t Raleigh, June 28 To Pensioner and - applicants for Pensions under the "Pension Act, and to others whom it may con cern : - : The following information is pub lished for the benefit of all concern ed : ' V: -:: '" 1. The new pension act does not go into effect before next year (1 890), except so far as relates to determin ing the character and classification of those who are to receive its ben efits. (See 1st proviso, 19th section, of the new act, copies of which will be furnished upon application to this department.) . Pensions will be paid this year from the appropria tion (30,000) provided by the old act oi 1885, as amended by the laws of 1887, and according to the re quirements of that act as so amend ed. This sum is required to be paid pro rata and is likely to be very small, owing to the large increase in the pension roll since the passage of the new pension act. v 2. Pensioners whose names are already upon the pension roll will not be required to file new applica tions, at least until the new pension act goes fully into effect, and most probably not then. Further infor mation on this point will be fur nished at the proper time. 3. Blank applications under the old law have been furnished to each county whenever information bas been received that the old supply previovsly furnished has been ex bausted and a request presented to this department for a renewal of the same. As the blanks under the old law will not be available after next Monday, July 1st, the distribution of such blanks will terminate with that date. 4. Registers of Deeds will be f ullyjnf ornied as to the time when : their duties as prescribed by the new act will be required to be performed by them. At the proper time copies of the new act will be furnished them for distribution, together with such blanks, etc., in conformity therewith as may be necessary to fully meet the requirements of the , law. "" 5. The opportunity for the pre sentation of new applications under the old law terminates with the first Monday in July of the present year. After that date it will be necessary to get up other forms of application, particularly in the case of widows, and all the old blanks will, be dis-. . pensed with and new ones substitu , ted. In addition, the department will be engaged in making inquiry into the nature and extent of the wounds received by old soldiers, now pensioners, (where not specifi cally stated in their original appli- cations), in order to accomplish the classification required by Section 1 of the new pension act. Inquiry will also have to be made in the ca . ses of nearly 3,000 widows r who are already receiving a pension; the last Legislature having determined in the new pension act that only such widows shall be retained or entered on the pension rolls as are "indi gent," i. e., such as are in actually destitute circumstances. As appli cants will have until the first Mou day in July, .1 890, in which t present their applications and haw them acted upon, a suspension in the matter of the filing of new ap plications is recommended until a 1 1 sucn nme as tms department it- prepared to furnish new blanks and a .11 ; a i u meet an me requirements oi ine new law. When prepared for new applications due and ample notice will be given in the columns of the various newspapers throughout the the state. Very Respectfully, G. W. Sandeelin, State Auditor, Tbs Choice was Difficult, llere is a story that General Price louDg tens says the Wash ing ton Post. Away up in the Gc-orgia mountains lies uatoosa ' Springs, a favorite summer resart of SaVannah and Atlanta society people. Among me pines ana orcezes or. tnr Dills the fever and lassitude bred liv tho malarial air of the low country dis appear line magic. Urie day Uen. Young saw an old-Jellow come up wim a oasaet oi eggs ana Dunch ' oi chickens for the hotel people, and recognized an old trooper, of h is command. "Jake," he called out, Jak Dorridge, how are yon?" "Why, laws a massy, Ginral, now de-do ? I hain't seen ye since t h war." - - ; They chatted for a few m i n u tes "Do you come up here often Jake?" "Pooty nigh every day. The folks want my chickens 'n aigs. like to rest my eyes a-lookin' at some o' these vere pootv irals. "They are handsome, aren't they ; aiter - " 'Deed they air." "Now, Jake," said Gen. Young waving ni8 nana toward a group i three young' ladies vith - whom h "L A L- a, t . In ti uakx ueuu cuaiiiug, "ieii me whi of these three young laddies is tl prettiest." Aw, Gineral Young, they's H 1 lwkj. iwuumu i uogooa man in for me to say ary one was pool ir i t'other." "But, Jake it will give, them 18 'n a fiocu ueai oi pleasure to learn vou r opinion. Tbey are great ; fneud und will not feel at all huit at vr II r ( (CiSion. jnow, wait right up ! en cut the tut looking."-. After njuch tclicitation Jake: un ' li e t.l'. lie walked up '1 "flrsdv.rt tho- Jardi- ins girls. ; About 100 guests had' gathered by this time to see - the trial. Finally Jake turned, scratch ing, his head. All three of the young ladies wore bro3d sashes around their waists.. v "Gineral Young, they's all three so pooty it is hard to make a choice, but still I am forced to Bay that the one with the yaller belly:band is a leetle the trimest." There was a scream, a flutter of white dresses, and three blushing young ladies, with various colored sashes, dashed into the hotel and out of sight. - ' . , Letter from tlitclull. ' p Aaron, July 4. To the Editor of the Lenoir Topic : I felt myself quite flattered to see! the Star had copied the Aaron news when 1 wrote last. . Rain, rain, and mud, mud, .is all the crop about here that is worth much. The farmers are getting very much discouraged at the poor proapect of corn. It has rained every day for some time until today. It has turn ed cool now and we hope the rain is over for a while. . " Oats look very well but corn will be almost a total failure, v The new road from here to Lin ville City is finished and opened, and we must say one mile of it, which was made by the Company, is the best road in the county;" The new hotel there is about complete I suppose. Several loads of furniture, etc. passed Aaron going up there this week. Williams & Banner are making fnrniture at this place. Mr. E. N. Hoyt, the young actor, is spending the summer with his parents at Linville Cove, two miles below here. - r "f Miss Harris pas given her scholars two weeks holidays. She and her brother will attend the Institute at Bakersville during that time. A party of young folks were con templating a "pleasure exertion" to Grandfather mountain tbe 4th, but the rain disappointed them. Some of the boys say they mean to have it over again before long. Jule Sehorn, the noted; "hoss" peddler," of Trade, Tenn., and his brother Ellison, passed here yester day with a fine drove of sheep about 120. ' J. H. Rominger u having his new hosse built on a lot opposite to W. E. Blackburn's residence. Revs. Matney and Rominger arp . improving the looks of their place some by the addition of new palings. But little work has been done to the Seminary yet. When it does begin it will be in earnest I suppose. ' The District. Conference of the ;M. E. Church will be held here or at Forest Home the M. E. Church two miles above here some, time in August. y With best wishes. ' Amicus. Obituary. To the Editor of the Lenoir Topic: ) - Cora Annie Harrington, wife of (W. J. Harrington, and daughter of iPinkney C. and Adelaide Jones, was born Aug. 4, 1862, and died in childbirth on the evening of June 5, 1889, age 26 years, 10 months and 1 day. In the same casket was 'lmri'd an infant daughter and they lav jit the old family burying ground !"i.:p hor brother, who preceded ' ei jianv years to the spirit world. ;- made a profession of religion and joined the M. E. Church South in d'r the ministry of Uev. J. S. : Ervin in 1880, and ever afterward exhibited by a pious walk and Godly ronvM nation the excellences of Christian character. She was a good wife and mother, (for she leaves a son behind) always unselfish, very considerate of the wants of others in preference to herself. In short, as a wife, daugh ter mother and Christian she was ulwav actuated by an earnest desire t her whole duty at whatever cost to herself. - She was a great sufferer. Nearly four years ago just after her mar riage, while riding horseback in AUxHi der county, she' fe1! from her horMi and received an injury from which she never recovered.- . But kbe bore her sufferings with Chris t;an fortitud3 and remarkable pa tieiU'e. ,': '"-.';.') -: I, Siie died suddenly, and yet per haps, mt unexpectedly to herself, for she seemed ever ready to answer tl.- -unimon8 of the Father and emer in to rest, r She leaves behind a- lovi ng husVand and a sweet, bright little son to mourn their ir reparable loss. But they sorrow not a,s those who have no hope, for tiivy will surely meet again "in - thp sweet; by and by," where parting is no tnore, wnere tne heart is never tid'ti and left bleeding by the ruth lesd band of death, and hopes, foundf i. on faith in Jesus Christ, shall change to glad fruition. . , "Faith to aigbt tad prayer to praise. " R. M. Taylor. Obituary. To the Editor of the Lenoir Topic : David Howell was born in Gray son county, Va., Sept. 6th, 1803, and d ied in Ashe county N. O,, Aj.ril lt, 1880. . ' Hi- married Mary Dugger March 14th, 1830. Soon thereafter thev both joined the Baptist church at Old Fields and lived ; consistent rin'iib3r8 thereof their death. Mary uitJ iAjb. 10th, 1S84. . . They bad eight children, six of Um still live . . He died as he had lived; an hon ored. Chriaian man. He was tho noblest work of God. "An henest of - ?al In tlietown of 2Lb 13 2SX 0 H IE 9 -AND In Caldwell county near Lenoir. That elegant dwelling house with all suita hle outtoulldliiffs and linproveinentB, known aa the "WIeBenfeld homo lilace," containing 18 acres more or less. One of the most desir able homes In the State. - Store house. lot In the town of Lenoir, near the puhHc square, with frame warehouse. Size of lot 65H x 200 A fine lot for a business house. Depot lot containing 13i acres, situated in the town of Lenoir near the depot. ' ' 4 A tract of land containing about 115 acres, lying on the waters of Brnmlees Fork of Lower Creek, known as the Sudderth-Lenoir and Patterson land." This Is a desirable tract heavily timbered. A tract of land containing about 15 acres on Blair's Fork of Lower Creek, and runs out to the Mulberry road. Kich fertile soil. 6 A tract of land containing about 349 acres, on Blair's Fork of Lower Creek. : A tract of land containing about 80S acres, on the waters of Blair' Fork of Lower Creek" and running out to the Patterson road. A most desirable tract and a good place. : : '::'" " 8 : ::-;:;' A tract of land containing about 25 acres, known as the "Davenport tract" and adjoln lng tract 7. . A tract of land containing about 100 acres on Buffalo Creek, Caldwell county. Also several other small tracts of good farming land in Caldwell county near Lenoir. The above tracts of laud will be sold either In a body (being nearly all adjoining) or In separate tracts or in any quantity that pur chasers may desire. For a full description of all the above mentioned parcels of land, as weU as for prices and terms, correspond with or apply to Wallace Bros., Statesville, N. C. OrF. Wiesenfeld. Lenoir, N. 0. 1889 The VeeklyHera!d-i889 Ono Dollar a Year. To keep posted on the news of the ent'r world subscribe for the New York WEKK.LY HEBALD. It - is and will contioun to be the Kreateet and cheapest ' family journal in the United HUtcs. The coming jear promts to be crowded with stirring events. In the United States the entrance of new issues itito the political arena has been followed by a change of Administration. But the great economic ; question on which the campaign turned is still un . settled, and its solution is now committed to a Con gress almost equally divided between the two great parties. Europe is a vast csinp. Army corps patrol the frontiers, and millions of mm await the signal for the most titanic war the world bas ever seen. All the news of America will be found each week In the UERALD, while ita Foreifrn Department will contain a panorkma of the old World, flashed un der the sea over the commercial cables. SPECIAL FERTUttES : Practical: farming,. Proumm in Hclenor, Woman's Work, Notable pulpit u. to ranees, Literature and Art, Stories Uy our betrt Authors. Information on all Subjects. Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Herald, New York City. 111 I .PS '.aititl M 2 5 " I -2 a - D BY- D R UG G I STS vrr?.; tn-; tJnnxr taints -a Colors, i'-hm iu:xii!V niiUiNO. - , TjfJ.ivVi i'K 1'0'h f:ttH a KJfl7 Colors. V,'j;C-4.ra4.Str.l.,,;A !tUtl7!a-.l SnrerlcrtoallSteUtntEr For raining and making Llrht, Diffestlhle Line nits, liretd, Tea Cake, Pies, MuUns, 1t len. Johnny raie, Cora Lread, Miori Take, Pot I'l, Dair' rt Boiled Puuiir s and i-u. "iit.. K poun l rans 6 teats. i. l y t "ii iitry I r-' - ' a. las. v -B e s s 2 av . &e:&$WoVA$ I OUT YEAGT lie Caldwell and Watauga land and Timber Company. I N C O R P O R ATE D, SCAPIJAL $20,000.00. o E. W. FAUCETTE. President. J. M. SPAINHOUR, Secretary. k G. L. BERNHARDT, Treasurer. J. M. 8PAIKHODR. J. L. NELSON, B. W. FAUCETTE, O. L. BERNHARDT, W. W.HCOTT.JR., W. O. KRVIN, DlKCTOE8 This Company offers, among others, the lol lowing bargains In real estate s Town Lots on Prospect Heights. Nos. 1 TO. Seventy choice lots on Prospect Heights; In the West end of Lenoir, at prices from $33 to $70 per lot. ; ' No. 75. 100 acre farm, 7 mies from Lenoir on Collettsvllle road, 40 acres Improved, bal ance heavily timbered, orchard of 500 apple trees, two houses and usual barns and out houses on premises, $soo. ' No. 76. 1,000 acres of finest grazing lands, 9 miles Northwest of Blowing Hock, Watauga county, $3,500. - - 245 Acres to be V Away. . Given No. 78. 148 acres of land on llibriten Moun tain, S miles Southeast of Lenoir, embracing the pinnacle of the mountaiu, 2,500 feet above sea level. Heavily timbered with pine and oak.- Finest scenery i u the South; Excellent graded road from Lenoir to the summit. All this valuable property wlU be deeded in fee simple to any one who will build a hotel on the premises to accommodate 100 guests com fortably. Bold spring of Ice-cold water gush ing forth from tho sK1 of thmonntaiu on the edge of a beautiful level plateau two hundred yards from the summit. Peach and apple orchards ou the laud and, as it is above the frost line, fruit uever fails on the moun tain.' Enough pine timber on the tract to furnish all the lumber needed in building the. hotel. "The scenery from this mountain is unsurpassed by any in Western North! Caro lina, extending from the White Top In Vir ginia to King's Mountain In South Carolina and taking in the wholo grand?sweep of the Blue Ridge from Georgia far up into Virgin la. The towns of Lenoir, nickory, Morgan ton, Taylorsville, statesville, Newton and Connelly's Springs, the valleys of the Cataw ba, John's River and the Yadkin are spread out like a map In full view from the .mount ain, and trains can Toe seen moving on three railroads, the Chester A Lenoir, the Western North Carolina, and the Atlantic, Tennessee A Ohio. No. 70100. A tract of 87 X acres of laud in the eastern portion of Lenoir, well timbered and beautifully located for scenery ou all Ides, taking In at one sweep Hibrlten and the Brushy Mountains, the valley of Lower Creek and a grand view of the great Blue Ridge range of mountains, with Lenoir lying in the foreground. This tract Is to be divid ed Into town lots which will be sold cheap. No. 103111 acrea60 acres cleared IS acres bottom k miles from Lenoir, adjoining lands of J. E. Corpening and others tlllOor 110 per acre. ."T No. 109 Splendid stock and fruit farm of 800 acres, well wooded arid watered, with good house, barus, ac, on Watauga river 48,000. This company has made arrangements with the Richmond A Danville Railroad Compauy .for the sale of t icketa from Washington to Le noir and return, after the first of June, for $19,30, for all persons coming to Lenoir for the purpose of looking after the purchase of real estate, - We have a number of valuable tracts of pine-lands, covered with valuable timber, which we would sell at reasonable figures. Always hur in mind if you want to Sell or buy Timber lands, Mining lands, Farming lands, Grazing lands, ,. .: Town lots, - " Any kind of Real " Estate, APPLY TO Tie Caldwell and Watanp Land and Timler Company, . LENOIR, Caldwell county. N. C. UNABRIDGED. STANDARD AND BEST. EIE&'f ITSELF n : r arm 800O more Words and nearly SOOO more Illus trations than any other American Dictionary. Among the supplementary features, original with ' Webster's Unabridged and unequaled for f concise and trustworthy information, are A Biographical Dictionary Containing nearly 10,000 names f Noteworthy Persons, with their nationality, station, profea sion or occupation, date of birth and death, '. . (if deceased), etc., A Gazetteer of tha Vcrld The Explanatory and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the names of ..m floted Fictitious Pcrcshs ' d Places, such as are often referred to in literature and conversation. The latter is not found in any other Dictionary. ; 13 TTTH RTirim 'ftSfti r J in he GovJt PHm Office, and with wLVv.' .SuBrem Court. It Is recommended r' , ,t "s. , . y vi ovnuuis i so states, ana bjrh1Lng c?ufl of U. a and Canada. t It is the only Dictionary that has been selected ' l.Jfi?? for Schools, and nearly all the School Booki are based upon it. An invalarle compan : every 1 iresiJe. tr V men - .Ut-r.tj-' lion in 6Tr fir-.hnnl rA pecimea pa''s and ter'i- 1 VTI V .J'aviOU. 7 u Of over 23,000 Titles,!oeatinjand briefly desorib ing the Countries, Cities, Towns, and Natural ALBERT r. UOUCK, 1,1. D. , L fi n o i r , N . C .-, - tSPOiliee at the Drug Store. TJEnms CASH. IMYEllTIOIi! HAS revolutionized the world during the last half century. Not leaat among the won ders .of inventive progresses a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no spe cial ability required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and we wiU send you free, something of great valae and importance to yon, that will start you in business, which will bring you In more money right away, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True A Co., Augusta, Maine. T-v It REWARDED are those who read k i p n I v tnis a,id tiien ct: tne? wui nnd 1 VlUill I honorable em ployment that will v not. take them f nom their homes and families. The proflts arc large and sure for every industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a mouth. It la easy for any one to make S and upwards per day, who Is willing to work. , Either sex, young or idd; caxital not needed; we start you. Everything uew. No special ability required; you, reader can do it as well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, whicli we mall free., Ad dress Htinsou k Co., Portland, Me. ; mm SEA WONDERS exist in thou- 'sands of forms, but are surpassed by the marvels of Invention. Those who are in need of urofitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address.tu Hallett St Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, Cull infor mation how either sex, of all ages, can earn from 5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required, gome have made over 150 in a sin gle day at this work. AU succeed. NATIVE HEBBS! Grat Blood Purifier : -'v - : : and ' LIVER REGULATOR. Composed of 21 Herbs, Burks, Roots . and (turns, And will positively cure ail die.ii& coiuiiiK frujn Iiuptit-e Blood. Bheuuiatlsm, Kidney Disorder.--, J-lvec Complaint Sick and Nervous AJea.lttche, Neu ralgia, Dyspepsia, fever and Ayue. Kcrof ulu. Ft -mate Oomplaitrta. Erysipelas, Nervous Affectioiiii, Catarrh ami all Syphilitic Diseases. Each box of Our Native HerU) contains a printed guaranrro to curt ail of tlie above cIuhbob or the money will be refuii.ied. . TheDr. Perkins Medical Company Jrpart from the threadbare ciiBtoiu ot manufacturers l pateDt medicines in reenUu a 1du liwt of cant o , from wbtch by one dcviun or ..onlUer, tlwy ere made to bear testimony to the t;reat curative proper ties of th 'ir nostrums. We prefer to let the puolic know tbe ingredients from which our great I 1 erne dies are compounded, and aak the expert in Materia Medica to scrutinize and proclaim to hiafellowmen tbe efficiency and curative properties of - our com pound. 1 Kacn box contains three, packages of Our Native Herbs (sufficient for 2M days treatment) a graduate dose giass, printed guarantee ail for the sum of One Dollar. The Dr. Perkins Medic 1 Comp ny. No. 1111 M-in St., Richmond Va. : For sale by F.fP. M ORE & Co.," Dealers in Gen eral Merchandise, Live Stock, Ac.. Globe, N. C, Agents Kor CaMwell Co., 'Eiclmioni & Danyille Rallroafl Company. Passenger Department. South Carolina Division, ' Columbia, 8. C, June 9th, 1H89. Condensed ' schedule. Trains run by 73th Me , 1 - r.U.au Line. Northbound. I .o. 51, Daily. No. Lv Augusta.: c 15 p m Uranitevllle, 7 13pm " Trenton,; 7 55 pm " Johnstons,, 8 13 p m Ar Columbia, 10 2) p m Lv Columbia, 10 85 p in Wlunsboro, li 16 a in " Chester, 1 20 a in " Rock Hill, - . imam - Ar Charlotte, 3 15 a m Lv Charlotte, 4 60 a in Ar Halls bury, llitui - . " Oreenslioro, moo am " Richmond, SSupm -' Washington, . 7 13pm " Balt imore, 9 SO p m 44 Philadelphia, 30ain " New York, SO a m Houthbound. No. 51, Daily. No. Lv New York, i 30 p m " Philadelphia, 057pm " Baltimore, 9 85 p m "Washington, ' lioopm "Richmond, 8 30am "Greensboro, 9 50 a in "(Salisbury, ' U S3 a m " Charlotte, . l oo p m Rock Hill, 1 57 p in "Chester, S40pm " Winnsboro, 3 39 pm Ar Columbia, 510pm Lv Columbia, 5 so p m . " Johnsons, 7 39 pm'. " Trenton, i 7 55 p m " Oranitevllle, 8 84pm Ar Augusta, 9 05 p in " Charleston, C R R 9 30 p in ' " Savannah, Cent UR 0 30 a in . 53, Daily. 8 45 a m 930am 10 05 a m 10 23 a m 1'iSJpm 12 50 a in 2 85pm 3 42pm 4 24 p m 5 20 p m 5 50 p m 7 05 p m 840 pm 5 15 a in 6 53 a m 8 25am 10 47 am 1 20 p m 60, Daily. 13 15 a m 120am 9 45 am 11 St am 8 00 p m 10 37 p m 13 38 am ivoaui 317am 3 58am 4 59 a m G 30, am 6 55 a m 8 67 a m 9 14 a m 9 5ta m 10 3J a m 10 30 am 6 40 p m - Pullman Parlor errs ou Nos J 62 and 53 be tween Augusta and Charlotte. Pullman Palace sleeping cars between Aug usta and Greensboro ou trains Nos. 50 and 51 Columbia A Oreenvllle Division. Passenger AepanmenT. vonae"Ht!a scneauio In effect June 9, 1888. !." No. 61. 7 00 a in Lv . Stations. No. 55. Charleston' Ar 9 30 p m Augusta 9 03 Columbia Ar 4 45 pm a Is to u , Kv 3 40 p in Union 1 40 p in 10 45 a 1143 a 185p 3 40p 4 4p 5 27 p -5 64p 6 07 p 7 00 p 8 40 p 12 00 N m Lv m m in m in m - in m m Ar oon Lv in ni Npartaubnrg . 1165am Tryou . 10 44 a m Saluda 9 57 a m Flat Rock 9 80 am llenderMonville 9 20 am Ashevlllrt 8 85 a m Hot Springs 6 50 a m Pomaria 3 82pm Prosperity 3l)0pm Newberry llOpin Ninety-Six 1 20 p in Greenwood , 12 33 pm Abbeville " 10 05 am Belton 11 01 p m Williamston ; 10 41 p m Pfizer 10 33 am - Piedmont 10 la a m Greenville 9 30am Anderson : 0 41 am Heneca 8 ao a m Walhalla Lv 8 oo a m Atlanta 13 85 p 12 43 p 9 15 p 9 87p 4 CO p 410p 4 2(J p 4 32p 4 48p 6 80 p 4 40 p 30 p 7 00 p 10 40 p in in , m Ar m Lv ru in -ui in Ar -m Lv " ni m Ar m , No. 50. 10 S O a ni 10 46 a m 10 53 a m 11 09 a m 11 40 p m . Stations. Belton Willlamxtou Pelzsr Piedmont -Greenville No. 51. 3 40 p m 317 p m 3 10 p m 2 62 p in 810p m Lv Ar No. 4. 2 45 p ni 3 60 p m 4 07 p m 4 29 p m 4 65 p m OS p m 6 85 p m 7 so p m Stations. Columbia Alston . Pomaria Prosperity . Clinton Laurens NO. 3. 10 30 a m 9 30am 9 12am 8 so a in 8 30am 710 am 6 40 a m fiOOam Lv Ar Ar Lv South Carolina Division (C. A L. K. G.) Daily Ex. oept Sunday In effect June Sad, 1880. " NO. 53. NO. 62. . A. M. " P. M. . 7 60 leave Lenoir, i Arrive .10 12 8 14 Hudaonvilie. 9 45 , . S 21 ,M Haw Mill.' " . 9 8 8 32 Gvanite Fall, 9 23 , 9 00 Hickory, ' Ot-0 - , 9 88 - " . Newton, 8 25' .10 01 ' Maydon, . " . 8io . 10 80 Llnoolnton, 7SJ 10 68 .' Hardina, ' : 7 07 1122 " Dallas, - 6 45 11 45 " Gastonia, . 6 10 12 06 p m v Crowder'a CrTt, 6 61 12 25pm.-" 1 Olover, 681 100pm Ht Yorkville," " 460 1 23 p m " Guthriesville, " 4 34 148pm LowrysvMle. ; " 4 10 2 15 p m Arrive Chester, Leave 3 45 pm No. 61. . No, 50. 3 45 p m LTe - Chester, Arrive 12 85 p m 4 IS p n " Knox's, 12 00 m 4 40pm Uichbar'g, - 1180 am 5 80 p ni " i'ort 1 n, " 10 42 a m 20 p to Arrive . Lancaster,. Leave 10 00 a m Nos, 3, 4, 51 and Main Line Tral Bl dnilv CTcent Hnnrlnv ns Nos. 54 and 55 daily be- tweeu Columbia Sunday, between ana Alston, uaily, except Aliton and oreenvilla. " Sot Haas, - D. Cardwei, Tra;o manager, D. P. A. Colnni! Jas. L. Taylob, O. P. A. r.c. J '110 1 0 N A L. CLIJSlTOK. A. CILLEY, Attorney-At-Law , Pniotife 1 1 f A l The; ( Jourtrv : F. LEE CLIN E, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Hicnonv, iy. c. WC.NEWLAWD, Attorney - at - Law, v' . Iienoir, N. C. EDMUND JONES, THOS. If. VANCE, JONES & VANCE, A TT 0 R N E Y AT-L AW, Lenoir, in. C. - Courts of the tOth Judicial District. Supreme Court, Federal, District and Circuit Courts. Wm. Sv PEARSON, Attorney at Law, lz!joir;n.g.. ' J. F. SPAIltf HOUR, Attorney At Law, BOONE, N O. W. W. SCOTT, JR. W. C. ERVIX SCOTT & ERVIN, If Attornays at- Law, Lenoir, N. 0. lwolal attention to Ronvpyancint?, cillectiotiH and to tlm buHinrfix of Excutmrfc, Adtainintratnr and 'f?nnr riant. fWOlhce iij the emrt house OppoHlte brr;ff'B offioo. , J. M. Spainhour, OBADCATE BALTIMORE DKNTAL COI.I.KOE, LENOIR,' N. C. Uses no impure me trrial lor Bllin tfth Work as low as good work can be done. - Patients rom a distance may avoid delay by i nforming him at what time they propose coming. Obtained, and all PATENT BVtiJAJXVi at tended to for M(W ER ATE FEES Our office is opposite -the V S. l'atent Omce. and we can ob tain Patents in less time than those remote from U'ASIUXGTOX !-ond MODEL, DRAWiKG or PHOTO of invenlinii. We advise as to patent ability free of Thurso and "we make HO CIIAROE VMLESS PA TEST IS SECURED- For circulnr, isdvice, terms and references to actual clients in y ir own State, County. City or Town, write to Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D C. V The publishers of Seribner's Magazine aim to make if tbe most popnlar and enterprising of periodicals, while at all lime preserving its high literary charac ter. 25,000 uew readers have been drawn to it dur ing the past six mouths by the increased excellence of its contents (notably the Kail way articles), and it closes its second year with a new impetus and an aonured success. The illustrations will show some new effects, and nothing to malts Seribner's Maga s na attractive and interesting will be neglected. Tha Itatlroad articles will be continued by several very atriking papers ; one especially Interesting by Ex-Pcti)iArtter-Oeneral Thomas L. James ou "The Hallway Postal Service." Illustrated. Mr. Uobert Louis tttevenson's serial novel "The Master of Ballantrae," will run through the greater part of the year. Begun in November, i A correspondence and collection of manuscript memoirs relating to J. F. Millet and a famous group of modern French Painters will furnish the sub stance of several articles. Illustrated. The brief end papers written last year by Robert Louis Stevenson, will be replaced by equally inter esting contributions by diffeient famous authors. Mr. Thomas Bailey Aldrich will write the first of them for the January number. Many valuable literary articles will appear; a pa per on Waiter Scott's Methods of Work. illustMted front original MSH a. awnnrl ihnlf nf Hid linnl, " - by Mrs. James T. Fields, an J many other articles equally noteworthy. Illustrated. . Articles on Art Subjects will be a feature. Pnpei s are arranged to appear by Clarence Cook, K. It Elaehflcrd, Austin iobon and others. Illustrate.!. Fishing articles describing sport in the bent null ing grounds will appear. Salmon. Wiuniuinb, Bass and Tarpon are the subjects now , arranged. The authors are well-known sportsmen. Illuptrated. Illustrated articles of gerat variety, touching upon all manner of subjects travel, biography, descrip tion, etc, will appear, but not of the conventional commonplace sort. Illustrated. - - Among tbe ruoet interesting iu the list of scientifle papers for the year will be a remarkable article by Professor John Trowbridge, upon tha most recent developments and uses of Photography. Illustrated. A class of articles whloh has proved of special in terest will be continued by a group of papers upon Electricity in its most recent applications, by eml inent authorities; a remarkable paper on Deep Min ing and other interesting papers. Unique illust'ons. A special offer to cover last year's numbers, which Include all the Railway Articles as follows : A year's subscription (1889) and the numbers for 1888, $4 50. A year's subscription (1880) and the numbers for 1888, bound in cloth, $6 00. $3 00a year ; 35 cents a number. . " v ' Charles Seribner's Sons, ?A 743-745 Broadway, N. Y. COM HewlBK-Btaehlne o at one iiDllk trade in all paru, bj clccloc ear machine! iw wucn .uw pauuiv can hi -ihem, wa will tend free to on . rjrrKo in tach locality ,tht very t bet Mwiof-nnchin mad in in woria, wiut ail tna (tUchmrali. wo wruiauoHBdrreeaeouipleto lino of our eoUr and Tlubl rt ample. Inraturtt we uk Uul yoa how -hAt wa send, to thou who Am,J' caU t your home, and after 9 - . hmonthi 11 ehell become vour own propertT. Thi jrand tnachiB is 1 made after the Hincer patent, 4 which hav run out : befor ratenit run oat it sold for Ktt 3. wlthlh WmJ' ttehmeat. and now sella foe ft I TV ff . iT Uet, tron treat, in oil um- fulmaxbin in taa world. AU Is wm No capital required. Plain, Dnoi metraeuone b-itb. inoao wne wtim to a at one can ae finet Hneofworkaof hlrh art ever ettowa toaretherin America, "iltVUOt CO., Uox 140, A.usuatu, AlaUatet atS.t RaII flAlJ "',;tww,iuiiii,ir. 1 . t. " wnicn in in world. I rericot umefceeper. War-J i'l . ramea. Heavyouaooid -tnununa- uaea. Moth uhi. A vV "i .wil work ! a,l ? of equal .ia- ; Oueronineach lo. . CaltiV-can aecuro nn. k. totrt-tber with our larfra andraU unblo lino of Ilouaeholel .V lea. Theee eamnle. aa ' ' -- ' ".ILU. th watch, wa send tnm In toot h Who B0T Is&V en who a at r -I j I- ree, and after yoa havo kepi fr ZS month and ahown them to thoa fd, th,.r becomoyour own prortertv. " Tho is -n ba aura of rec-ivinir th 7otrq '..- a.l r- ,t,etc. A.) -n. TlTiTITI t JILV1 ' i. . a ' j aj -i a ' I 111 aV J mm -' - tii- - t ?0TELS- boone, N.: C- lliii on.ic.BLoN-Ut k . ed wiii. ut w .La titkn ,i. , .' rooum are an coutii ,ui tLt K, t.' cannot be unrpebaeu ;n . ihe tu.',", polite nervauU aiwajt m nui,.;ttlil and hoHUtrts. Oive Ue u tall v Boonr. liates trv moderat, ' . ., I. Vtit. tui,,,, h Ji t kr,. , ' J. J. CXyyjty & BhO.. l ropriet..,. BRYAK'S B.OTilT BOOE, JS. ju. V turns Uiank. to jj?rl& "La ,he Xtf?"" r' for pmi.vors. and wm ,K lu'-i conuu to n,rrlt w n. very t-.t the mariet autrda. A triL " ii, i L' W-iMtVAA i ropritlor MOTJNTAIH HoxiX; Jett rsou, N,,j. This u a orai-i, uw , " ' the tr.veu.g .utiic ryi; - AhllN, ir-, r. CLOU DL A1N DH IOP OF BOAW UOVJMIAU, . 1 t,394 PEiiiT ABOVE AM) ita;.. 'i'ilE 6EA. Western iorth Caiolins auji t: UtLU. BOA MODKTA1& UOMI.rr, Addreo. . khv . " r.lT ""oi iaOt-HIElOHh Mitchell eo,.m. r,T: ; Uouj.. ... Co., Koanou;VaeT11uv,,,,,TA,,, ' Mails andXelegi apli.' " J W PTOCXtXtiiP-l 1Jt0J haw vu cuiuc out. oi the bultry Plain to tht ! . . toJty"-Aiafci1m. ei.t mas alve theclouaV'u.'1 riven, are iin a uoa extetirilri k cJouab hr- ti, moumam t.pa, 0er 4.ouu teet hXUlUUtXl OEBCKIITIOK, maes iwuanSs ttSilZ V"; JoVUca orth Carolina ' fanimrj iuL, i . yiia Well knonii liolel is inptil i.i,. , ., . i -bi iug liear the GKAKD OLD KOAK iiOLTX'rAls Xhe nt lor acenerj m th, crl.ut - i-onie atttution, ilia ,'.; , In the Ai.T,. ..r..T. rates, aif ki.iue oi tL lU. AN EXCELLEXT vvtAiI r-. . ... Is run m connr ;tioli wiih this bouhf f Wilbon & Co., when- Ktock m ll 1$ , V''" 'groomed. Good Xean ui.u Z,l i;. u " ttd d on short nolict ,lU bUUlt bor'" lurnjHh I All Healing Alexander Co,, bmina: ill. lAMWi, Mkoicai. SPHIxoL ho-Virn.,. c piov.a aua tiued up lor ah.u.th in L, reiriat and iho invalid will here ii!,a . l'"-""f htaith. The Spring is tC" 1 Hh J ftlature's Great Remedy tor all Uietahes rebuItiiiK from iti.r.n; . , blood ,ch s cancer, ltheSuln P"sti "'i earns, i coudary bjphUia.Ac. JUundre ?ti ma!g can Le had tl th. -iir-.,v . . "'.viuio- wau?r. Ihe spring is of row .C? -mTv,, , ' cn te had at .nj; l.lrrounaiuV. n t av C 13 i" leinis lard 1 por day lor i t,v. t month.(28 days to count a. a luxlh.) Uar rauKeiuenU and terms for faniliT" ihi i." . . attention is given uu Ms. 14UiJ,I1p 1Le M oi Water will be si-nt to any one dt-liriiig it a loi-ts per gallon, vessel and carriage extra ' Ihe following is an auaivnis of thi irr . . b au,te . hcmiHt Ii.hucj : " otallime?i tits c soiuuon and MpeneionT 14.00 grains p" m , ' 1 gallon, consisting of bica-vcry lrKe ab iiitt : , 7 "'m i L-aruiiuute of iiii i sorue ; Sulphate of Uux-mn amount ; l Z of Hoda-smal; amount; t hde el Tal ill smail amount. t 8tna lok circular! vn i . . 1 'iiJiAH, I ron., i-lltnii,:e P. o., Alexander Co., L'c. - . lMtltBOAIir-tl5 per month. $4 per w t-k. '.SCHOOLS. Moravian Falls Academy. G. W. QREEME, Principal. Session begins Aug. : 29, IS8S. Try to be present the first day. Board, per month of 4 weeks, ta ble fare, $5, including room, &c. $6.50. - Tuition, per month, $1 to $4. v For catalogue address the Principal, Moravian Falls, -.JN, 0. W- M, GORPENING. BAEBEK. W. H. CoarKMKO will attend to the shop on WEST ilAIN STIIEET, where sharp razors, clean towels, & Fragrant surroundings generally! prevail llu wl.l make such arrangements as will cause reclining in his luxurious chairs to be considered a luxury and the privilege of being shaved by his expert hand- to be ninth son aht after. i A car load of Buggies, Hack; Platforiu-Sjiriup Wagons, Phaetons, and Koad cart (with or without tope): At onr Stables in Lenoir and Hickory. We will take iu exchange for these vehicles Llorsm, Cat tle, Corn, i'odder or Wheat. Wa arb also agents for the Piedmont Waook in Caldwell county. . "Aokkts also for the Kelly Whkat Dbill, Hah txstkb. Hat Rakk and Fkkd Ccttkr. A OAR LOAD of "Akchob Bkak" -Feit lizt r for Tobacco, which we will sell stj f Hickory irises, freight added. . Wanted r s Good Horses. r Abernkthy Bros. Chocolate Worm Pastilles.1 A pleasant and effectual vernii luge for children. Will Inot nauseatt the stomach, and, any child can take them". For sale by druggists at 25c per dox. Is the o clrculatu ullj in tnga. Ihil.li-J?l reklT. r-'end for epi-n"'" fP,,,rlce 3 ;k I'Otir . mths' trial. H. MUNN St CO., injlU.tsnEltH.&U iironaway, - imen V. ARCHITECTS & DUJLDERC 1 m m tuiiujii oi ccicnunc Mmenuan. ,, A west success." Knch issue cionUlns eolr.rcd lithograph to pliites of country sud city residen ces or public builrtluHa. Numerous ensravinj." and full nlan nnri iiMu-IHiotliiMi for the use " uehsscoiitemDlMte Imildinir. lM lce 2-50 a yer, 23 cts. a copy. - ' ........ . . . , . . . , T I L' 1 i S. LO.-l CV. j I ed by "Pi'iyj Ji't'.nTer UJ( years experience aui hove made ortt lOO.iXX) applicutlona for American and m am r m idest ai'-5 tv.i-i i.pt.:-4- rrirr.tllif a' 1 t --i-- ,".i.-ii- air., iiii.-, t . . n of t ivipi r of its class in t li wirm- lum.t..l tf . ..I - .t' I l.-m-ritT au 1WI11,.1, TVI1U Kir HOIIUWV- ponaeace strictly coniidtiiillaJ. -: TRADE MARKS. In esue your mark l not-regUtered in tnJ, nt Ofllce, apply to Jii'SK A Co., untnedute protection, gend for llaaobooa. , COPYHIOIITS Ar hooki charts, tc.julciy i ,-,,. ,rod. AUJreaa' ni'Xr f ., Patent SollcltaTS. c rnci : 801 BROAD WAT, -a .
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1889, edition 1
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