Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUP : liBKOIIt TOPIC W. M. SCOTT, Jr.jElitor aii Mite L H, HAM, Associate, Eflitor. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25. 1893. Entered at the Pott-office at Lenoir t as second-class matter. Dnbscription price, 0 l.OO psf-Avertiainir rates reasonable. bills for advertising pay- able-weekly. ?! - isy-Joo printing a specialty. Grass X Mark .kw. MvaAfivi nm. written An th muRlii Indicates that the subscription will expire wiinm two ia weeu. f-v1 -will be discontinued when the subscriptions expire, unless nenewais are maae mouw. i Batbs or SUBSCBirrioir : Oneear, one dol lar ; half-year, nau-aouar ; qnrwr-yw, quarter-doDar ; one month, one dime ; two copies S cents ; one copy I cents. . I The Senate of the United States has been "weighed in the balances and found wanting." it ib time they were doing something. This cry has been I heard from every section of the country and yet the Senate fails too '.heed it Something must be done, j The country has been hung in a balance, as it were, for a long time, anxiously awaiting to hear the xesult of the Senate on the financial question. How much lon ger will this state of .affairs con tinue f j As soon as something is done we believe that an era of pros perity will set in and in the name of justice and common sense the Senate ib annealed to to act. If the unconditional repeal of the Sher man law cannot pass let some good compromise take its place. If we can't get what we want let us take the best we can get. The financial question is one that has puzzled the brains ofjmen wno have made it a study for years and which is' still puzzling statesmen. The Democratic and Republican parties are divided on it, some fa voring the free coinage of silver and some opposed to it. The only party la existence who is a unit on free coinage is the populist party. Free silver ia the good of the third party and to it they daily bow the knee. Study the men and look at the lead ers who are fighting for free silver and you j will at once see that they are personally interested in it. 'f hey own silver mines and are fighting for their interests and not for the interests of the people. What do the mine owners of the Northwest care for the people of the South ? SEsr&TbB Vance's speech at Ral eigh last week was listened to by a great crowd. There is no doubt left in the minds of the people who heard him as to how he stands, nor indeed was there any before he poke, but he spoke clearly, plainly, candidly his convictions. He die' not sound the trnmpet for the third .party but he warned the farmer.? not to be led off by new doctrines and not to form a political party This of itself is enough to give tb( third party a black eye, for the have been claiming that Senatoi Vance was with -them. He is with them so far as the free coinage of silver is concerned, just where ho has been for years, but further than that he is as far from them than the east is from the west. I71SEIZ2TC2 LETTER. The man who says that the far mer knows as much about the finac- ' ces of the United States as anyoth er class of men is just - simply uttering an untruth, and he .knowr it It is the farmer's privilege to study this question soberly and to get all the information he can on the subject, but how many of then do them do this P We submit that it is next to impossible for the far mer to know as much about finan ces as do our public men, who have had more opportunities for gather ing information on the subject. Tax Ways and Means Committee will soon report a tariff bill. Tb committee has been working on it for some time and it is thought that it will be reported early m nex' month. . The high .tariff is bound to go, and with it all unjust taxa tion. A lower tariff is ,what the people of the South want and what thev are going to have. : Tex Senate has been talking for two months and a half and has ac complished nothing. Wa would suggest, in the language of the im mortal J. N., for it to "throw aside the veil and relieve the pressure." Thx Roanoke New8t -on9 of our esteemed exchanges, came out last week in new form from an eight to a four-page paper. The change ia an improvement. Success to' Brother Sledge. Wx hope by next week to be able to tell our readars tbafc the silver question is settled. Compromise is in the air, and we feel certain that it will be settled this week; v ' WASHUSTGTOJr, D. C;, Oct 19. .-. They have warm times in the Sen ate frequently. The , anti-repeal Senators , were of the impression that .the failure of 3 the attempt to liold a continuous session of the Senate would cause the repeal Sena tors to abandon their intention to pass the repeal ' bill, and that it would be ' pigeon-holed and another bill taken UDon. But many of them begin to feel restless and uneasy now that the repeal men say, "One thing at a time, settle the repeal question one way or another, by a square and honest , vote and we will then take up something else." The repeal men, being in the majority, have at least as much power in tnat airec tion as the minority, which can nev er shake itself free irom tne re peal bill until the majority says so The repeal men have a clear right to a vote and thev are instiued in noia ing the anti-repeal men to the text nntil that vote comes, lne antis .thought they played a fine trick on the repealers by their obstruction; but they find the Senate looked on this bill and unable to take up any other until a vote is had Upon it. They are the only obstacle in the way of doing business in the Senate. If they will only say so, the Senate can come to a vote at once and the repeal bill will be either successful or defeated according as tne major ity in the Senate is f ayorable or un favorable to it. That is exactly the way the case stands and that is how the country has sized it up. Upon that view of the case, as ac cepted by the people, some very vigorous communications are mak ing their way to the an ti-repeal sen ators through the mails and that is what is making them feel nervous and uneasy. They have taken a bull by the horns and would be de lighted if some one would come along and help them to turn it loose. I do not refer to such men as Peffer and Stewart, for to them the free and unlimited coinage of silver is a very conservative proposition, in free and unlimited printing of rag-; money is what they would like to fillibu8ter and speak all night for But I refer to those men, represent ing conservative constituencies, who say to the repeal men that they want "compromise" and will agree to no propositions except their own.j The men who acknowledge the Chi cago platform to govern their polit ical action but refuse to accept any other interpretation of it but their own. These are the Senators to whom the people are talking. j The repeal men hive been insist ing upon long night sessions, as late as ten o'clock, during the week, to the end that the anti -repeal men may have plenty of time to talk, if they will talk, and not just play at it for an hour or so during the day. Only a few of the anti-repeal men possess the calliopean qualities necessary for an all-night oration and these have had so much prac tice in the exhibition of their vocal powers that it is beginning to tell upon their strength and is natural ly trying to their tempers, j On Monday reffer, the Young-Man- Who-Buttons- His- Coat-Over- His-Beard, began to pipe to his brethren in a screed of interminable length. He is not an agreeable talk- er, nis voice is not smooth ana is not easily heard all over the chamb er, but what he lacks in dulcet tones he makes up in wind. Like the long1 distance racer he holds his wind well and, whether one under stands what he says or sets tangled in the meshes of his logic or not, he talks, talks on, on, as the beautiful river rolls, lorever. wind mm up once and no phonograph ever per-. formed more automatically or phlegmatically than he does. When Peffer arose, stroking his long beard and fingering a book or a pamphlet with his long taper fingers, he a-hem-ed and started off as though he had never spoken before on the subject.1"- This made old John M. Palmer, of Illinois, mad. Tne old man had eat up nearly two nights and had heard Peffer talk till he was tired of it. He interrupted him to say that it was outrageous for men to , taix and read doojcb to tne Senate for fifteen hours at a stretch, not to instruct any body but to kill time. Some Senator, rising with; a horrified exclamation, asked Senator Palmer to name one Senator who had done such a thing, and your uncle John blurted out that Peffer, Allen and others had. The Senate said it was not according to "Senato rial courtesy" to make such a charge. The old man retorted that it might not be but it was the truth all the same. And they had some hot words over it. All of which shows the temper of the Senate, in which a strong senti ment is growing in favor of chang ing the rules and adopting a code somewhat like that which the House has. Senator Hill, of New York, is leading the campaign in this fight and - it is very probable that the whole contest may be diverted from' repeal bill to this rule question. If the Senate were to adopt a set of business rules, the repeal bill would go v right through and the elections bill would be in nodanger of hang ing up in the Senate. Of this we may rest assured j As long as the Sherman act remains nnrepealed the Mckinley Tariff bill and the Federal Elections law will remain unrepealed, for the Republicans will avail themselves of the same ma chinery to defeat these measures tnat the anti-repealers use to defeat the repeal bill. On Tuesday Mr. Dolph. Senator from Oregon, upon a call of the roll when Senators Allen and Du bois though resent refused to an swer, raised the question of whether tne presiding omcer . should not count them as being present to make up a quorum, they being bod ily present-but vocally absent.' This started a discussion on the subject of changing the rules of the Senate that brought out some able speeches' on ' Tuesday -and Wednesday. It has served the purpose also of em phasizing the fact, fast becoming known to the people, that the Sen-' ate is not a business body. Senator .Morgan, of-Alabama, who is one of the oldest men in the Senate,' and a strong , anti repealer, quite demol ished Senator Washburn, who inter rupted him, by saying he did not refer to him when he spoke of the leading Bepublicans in the Senate. Mr. Hill had, on the da before, made some yery uncomplimentary remarks about the Senate's rules or no rules and said they were design ed to show the Senate "how not to do it. Mr. Morgan was very sar castic in his references to Mr. Hill, whom he called a "juvenile" from New York which produced politi cians and not statesmen. Mr. Hill showed himself fully capable of holding his hand with Mr. Morgan and really got the best of him in the two or three personal tilts that they had. Mr. Hill kept perfectly cool, while Mr. Morgan was hot. Mr. Morgan made the mistake, in his colloquy with Washburn, of turning the laugh on himself by saying he was "personally respon sible" fr all ne said there or else where. All" of which is very well for a man to say if he is clad in coat of mail, wears a shield on his shoulder and chicken-feathers in his helmet and carries a spear; but it is out of date with men who wear trous breeches, I mean, in defer ence to Dr. Caldwell - On Wednesday evening, at 4 o'clock, I went into the Senate gal lery and found all the galleries crowded, packed, with people lis tening to Senator B. Q. Mills, of Texrs, who was making one of his fiery speeches. He spoke till half past five anHnhe Senaters were all there and listening to him: He said that, when the Senate first met in extra session, he came to Washing ton ready and willing to argue to a compromise. But how -he has burn ed his bridges behind him and will stand for nothing less than the un conditional repeal of the Sherman law. The reasons that led him to this conclusion were that the anti repealers had as many "compro mises" to offer as there are anti re peal Senators that they could not compromise among themselves. And further, during this debate, he had heard on the'floor of the Senate denunciation of and imputations upon the motives of the Democratic President and the Democratic Sec retary of the Treasury. As for him self, he was a Democrat and did not flock with' meu who maligned his party and slandered the Demo cratic administration in less than a year of its inauguration. Senator Morgan had said "politics make strange bedfellows" and instanced the fact that Mr. .Sherman and Mr. Mills both favor, repeal. If Senator Sherman, a Be publican, will aban don his own bill and come over to the Democratic doctrine; of honest money he will welcome him. But how about the strange bedfellows, when Senators, anti repeal Senators, are following the lead of the gentle man from Kansas, Mr. Peffer, who is not a bimetallist, not a moaomet alist at all, but an advocate of the free and unlimited printing of pa per money, with which to buy all the railroads; telegraphs, &c, for the Government? Mr. Mills made a clear and lucid statement of the Democratic contention for safe, sound money gold, silver and pa per and all interchangeable. It was ?n able commentary, and elucida ioH of the financial plank in the Chicago platform. He was warm and virgorous he would not be Boger Q. Mills if he were not and called forth: .frequent applause, which our uncle Adlai could not prevent Jty hammering with his mallet. " ' i It seems to be taken for granted generally that, if ever unconditional repeal does pass, it will be fortunate that it was delayed. The mere fact of the question being hung up in the Senate for weeks and weeks has drawn the attention of the country to the financial question and it is being discussed in nil its bearings by everybody. The truth courts pub licity and that is what the friends of repeal wanted. As time flies the friend 8 of repeal increase by hund reds daily, and the utter futility and absurdity of the extreme anti-repeal views, are shown up, and the people are understanding the trne state . of a case that a lot of charlatans and humbugs, who have gone over the country in the guise of friends of the people, lecturers, &c, have mis stated and befogged. " Qn Wednesday some Populist and Bepublican Senators renewed nego tiations over the scheme, to make a . Republican-Fopelist coalition to de feat thfl repeal bill and block all tariff legislation- The populists are iu xur i-uo uea.i yuv euougn xvepu oil cans cannot be carrolled. Friday night notes ; -There is no change in the Senatorial situation so far as its actual status is concern ed, for Peffer was speaking when the Senate adjourned this afternoon at 5 o'clock just as he was yesterday, but the prospect of some sort of change is promising. Today Sena tor Voorhees introduced a resolution to change the rules of the Senate to the effect that, after a 'measure has been debated 30 days.upon motion of any Senator a day certain may be set in the future for a vote on the prop osition and .' that, ; it a majority of the Senate votes in favor of the mo tion, the vote shall be had without delay by dilatory motions and that the motion to be made for a tote shall be a privileged motion. The adoption of this rule would at once restore to the Senate the rule of the majority. - The resolution offered by Senator Voorhees, which is iden tical with Senator Hill's proposition, was laid over until tomorrow Very much depends upon Oie. way Vice President Stevenson regards his du ty-in the premises, to foretell the fate of this resolution inis. altar noon's v papers t say that , the Vice Prf sident holds 1 himself bound to obey the voice of the majority when unequivocally expressed in a matter concerning the transaction of busi ness. ": It would seem therefore that, if a majority of the Senators should "apply to the Vice President to put a motion looking to a change of rules, be would not hesitate to put it as a priyilegedmotion not to be interfered with by dilatory motions. This however is alt surmise and it remains for next week to determine what the outcome of this effort will be. Certainly if Senator Voorhees motion is not privileged it stands just the 8me chance of being fili bustered against as tho leptal bill did If that ia true, we have come upon a time when th minority rules the Senate and when, as Sanator Mills , so well said, an oligarchy has usurped the functions of the major ity, repeating tha history of the Jio man Senate in the days just prior to the 'dissolution of the Boman Re public. The power of the silver monopoly lobby is wonderfully in creased when the great mine-owners are enabled' to block all legislation that does not look fayorable to the interests of their business by simply having a small minority of Senators even one on the floor of the Sen ate to object to a vote and to have this objection blindly and implicit ly obeyed by the majority in the Senate. It is a funny state of af fairs. Yesterday Senators Hill and Pal mer were applauded by the galleries, an exhibition that oxasperated some of the anti-repdalera who made a motion that if the applause were repeated the galleries should be cleared." In obedience to this no tice the Vice President warned the galleries to keop quiet. An old far mer from Pennsylvania paralyzed the whole outfit by rising and say ing : "Mr. President, I shall go out now before I am put out. I have been here for six weeks waiting North Carolinian. "-'., "Political parties .are born not made. Organization come into ex istence by necessity, not by choice. They are not made .to- order. Like men they have aa object, a purpose, a work to accomplish, and they will not fall into decline until that work: i done Those wno are . dolorous on the on llook of the Democratic party do not know what sort of a party it is If they knew, they would be comforted with the as surance that the great questions now agitating the Democracy the people will be met and settled,and what threatened to be a . danger proye a blessing in disguise. t ' It has been repeated in the .halls of Congress and in certain, news papers that the paase of lho. re peal bill would be .the- death knell of silver and of the Democratic par ty This is not true in any sense. 'if it were true then there might be fear that the party would lose some contingent of its supporters. Such is not the case. There ia no death knell about.it. The Democratic party will settle the silver question, which is now dividing it, and settle it to the sat isfaction of the people. On the oth er principal issues the party is in harmony. On the tariff question it is not only in harmony but full of combatatiyeness. The future of the party is bright, and with the settle ment of the siWer question the clouds that fill tbo nervous with foreboding will disappear quickly. Before the Fifty-third Congress and the Cleveland administration are m SOT . omce a year tne people will De en thusiastic over the march of con stitutional reform. 10 A Whits Girl School Teaceor Harrias Indian. As SEVILLE, Oct. 18. It ha-- just been learned here that Rich ara n. omitn una-L.an-.rkee, ) son of the late Nitnrod J. Smith, chitf of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, had become benedict. The bride was Miss Minnie E. to see something done and listening Dickson, a young and pretty white to all this stuff and I &m getting tired." He surprised everybody so much that he made his escape be fore he could be caught by the watchmen. Compromise propositions are in the air, though it does not look now as if any of them will materialize before repeal. To make- the date of repeal begin in the future at, say, July 1, 1894, Jun. i, 1895, July 1, 1895 and Jan. 1, 1896, are some of the various features of some of the propositions. It is said that bond issues are. included in some of them and that the administration flatly refuses to consider the question of issuing bonds. The House Committee on elections is now at work on the contested election cases. The Settle-Williams case will probably not be considered before week after next. Messes. J. Harper Beall and Ed gar J Widby spent last Sunday and Monday in Washington. They were on their way home from Chi cago and had a spend id trip, com ing by way of Niagara Falls Mr. Beall went to Colorado, further West from Chicago than the Windy City i from Lenoir, and went by rail to the top of Pike's Peak, the train plowing its way through sev eral feet of snow. Mr. Widby made a trip to Emporia, Kansas, to pay a visit to his unci a, M. S Widby, Esq I was very glad to see these two young men and say to them, as theMocal editor sometimes says to the man who brings him a big pumpkin or a couple of turnips, "come again only, I woman of Jamestown, N. Y, who formerly taught in the government Indian schools at Yellow Hill. .Re cently Miss Dickson returned to Jamestown, accompanied by her Indian lover, and while there the marriage occurred. The bride's father is a Baptist minister. Her parents objected to the match at first, but after being visited . by young Smith, withdrew their oppo sition. The groom, who is a good- looking Indian, returned to Yellow JU.U1. Mrs- omitn expects to join her husband in a fe v days, and they will make their home at Yellow Hill. STATE TOPICS. The attendance at the State last week was large. Fair Squire Mills, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel at Statesviile, was robbed of $26 by four negroes last week while they were attempting to phnv him fh. xRnffaln T.inb mi ... . iney were caugnt and are now in laii. oquire fliuis got nis money back. Col. G. W. Sharpe, of Statesville, was run over bv the train on the Western road on Monday night of last wees ana nis body torn in shreds. He was drinking and it is supposed he had fallen on the rail road and had gone to sleep. His .body was dragg&l about half a mile and was horribly mangled, ; TIMELY TOPICS. appreciate their visits more than I do pump- I Mrs. Boscoe Conkling' died at her kins and turnips. And Tuesday;! home in Utica, N Y., on the 18th. nignt, asl came out of the Pennsyl vania R R. depot, where I had been to mail a letter, I met mine! host Thomas H: Biggins, of tne Merchants, who was on his way home from Chicago. He and Mr. T. II. Deal separated, the latter going on; to New York, though I learn that he was in Washington this week. Scores upon scores of North Car olinians are to be seen here every day, either going to or returning from Chicago. Among those whom I saw, this week, were Col and Mrs J. 0. Buxton and ohildren, of Win-! ston, who were accompanied to Chi-; cago by Miss Lilly Buxton, of Le noir. Mr. Jacob Seagle, of Morgan ton, arrived in Washington Wednesday.' He has received an appointment as clerk in the Pension Office and will enter upon the discharge of his du- ties as soon as he passes his exami nation. W. W. S." ! The Associate Reformed Presby terian Synod met at Sharon, S. C-, last week. The World's Fair will formally close the last of this month, but it is thought that it will be kept open as long as it pays the managers. REMARKET HOUSE .... .: ....-..... : ' .. ! , "' " South Main Street. OPPOSITE DRUG STORE. AV. Miller Prop; I will keep constantly on hand nice BEEF, PORK and SAUSAGE which will be sold on reasonable terms.- .. ' , Pbices -5 and 6 cents for roast. Steak 7. ' :;v '" ' ..Orders filled promptly from 4 o'clock in the morning. '; ' .ri:v'ZJ.-' " .- ; ' ' ' ' I also want to buy nice fresh BUTTER and EGGS, AJSI WILL PAT; HIGHEST MABKET PBltJES w Store. . We will soon close our first year in the "New Store," and have reas ons to be proud of the new stand, and notwithstanding the very hard year we have glassed through are well pleased with the treatment we haye met with from our friends, and to be able to have to offer to them a well selected stock of goods suitable for this market. We call especial attention to stock of FOB SAME. Givo me a caU. Respectfully, ' A. V. MILLER- , C. H. SMOi Groceries and Confectioneries, N.oeth Main Street. Flour and Bacon, Sugar and Cof fee, Syrups, Bice, Grits, &c Canned Goods of all kinds. Cigarettes, our This, we think, is one of the best kept in Lenoir. You can buy a suit of clothing from $2.50 to $15 00. Our medium lines are very desirable, too from $7 00 to $10.00. i o Under this haad we have to offer some of the best makes known to trade. til 'Zeigler'sr and "Bav State' are our specialties. Tobaccos, Soaps, &c. Cigars, Soda water and cider, dr.iuk these hot days. A nice OryCroods. You can only judge of what we have by calling and seeing for yonr self.- ; I We mention our Jeans and Domestics, and we have a nice line of Odell Plaids, just in. If you want to save money come to see me and get prices, and-you' will find it to your inter est to trade with me. Respectfully, C. M. Sigmon. 3) i-i -i I now have on hand a nice lot of Thread. 1,000 Doz. Coat's Spool Cot ton for Wholesale or Retail. KINS 500 yds spools for 5 cts, Silk and Silk Twist. Remember we want your produce in . exchange or any or all of the above. Returning our annual thanks for the kindness shown us, and asking a continuance of same, we are Respectfully, CLOYD & JOHNSON. rr & s TTTTTV n 1 TT AIAA VlTm wn m son of cold, wet and muddy nni.fAI 31UU m lUAfl fUH weather, cannot, be, beaten in Lenoir for durability and pro tection to the feet, call and examine them. - YOUR LIFE INSUBANCE, When the Same Amount of Ineartnoa Ca be Had In One of the Strongest Life Insurance anoe Companies in the World for 'u. A Tin and Iron always on hand for valleys &c. Stove Pipe, Tin Ware of good quality, on hand and at bottom prices. great many, other articles in Groceries, Confectioneries, Dry Goods and Notions. Call and. see, for yourselves. S.W.Hamilton. Oct. 18, '93. NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS. - t-fl-t $50? Why leave your fmmllyyour wife and chldren-a $10,000 estate, In the shape of LIFE INSUR ANCE, when tho same yearly payment you are aov paying for the$lo;,000 Inaurance to xh Old ' System Companies, will seikure for your eato tf, your wife and children DOUBLE THB AMOUNT, OB $20,000, IN THE 8TBONOE8T AND MOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE ASSOCIATION IN THE WORLD. Therefore seoure your Life Inaurance in the MDTDAt RESERVE 11 11 New Yobk, Oct. 19Five mil lion dollars in gold com was receiv ed at the sub Treasury this morn ing from San Francisco. It was brought by Wells, Fargo & Co., and I North Carolina Practical SDel- ung-uooK, . . . 20 Cents. At a regular meeting of the State Board of Educa tion, held ia Baleigh, on the first Tuesday in April, 1883, the following new text-books were unanimous ly 4opid f or uw in U the publio schools of the was delivered at the sab-Treasury between 11 and 12 o'clock today. .Unusual care was taken to keep se cret the facts of the shipment, and the express company declined "even to state by what route the precious load had been brought to this city. NOTICE A Splendid Eusplr Mr. J. A. Shell, a farmer of Senoia, Oa. , has demonstrated the truth of the old saying that "you do not need the whole'eartn for a farm -On a twenty acre farm Mr.' Shell supports a family of eleven persons in much better style than the average farmer supports his family. He rarely fails to make a bale of cotton and from twenty to forty bushels of corn per acre. This land has been brought to a high state of cultivation. Though tit farm is small, he pursues the plan of rotation, thus keeping the land in good heart." .Even at this season of the year he has plenty of old porn, fod(fer and wheat. : By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Mar garet E. Kirby to Luoinda M Tilley, and duly re oorded in the Register's office of Caldwell county, in qook E, pages 9 and 10, l will on Monday, the 30th day ot November. 1898, at the oourt house door Lenoir, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract ot land, lying on the head waters of King's Croek, in Caldwell oounty, joining lands -of the late Lewis Tilley, and bounded as f ollowst Beginning on a birch In Lewis Tilley's line, and runs south to a black-gum;, thru soutb-esst to a day tahiing 1 of Octol ber,1893. J. o. BALLEW. . Agent for Mortgagee. NOTICE. - As a 'mlnistrator of O. W. Baby, deceased. 1 wiU offer for sale, at the late residence of saiiro. W Baby, on the 14th day of November. 18&3, the follow Ing personal property, to-wit: . ; 3 nead mules, 1 wagon. ' 1 set black m(Ht bmi. household and kitchen furniture, fm- Z?jzzjr r . ma iuuoumv luuis, kc. No property dellvertd until. Lenolr,N.a,Oct. V.l .f Wf;- I. H. Foust, cashier of the First' National Bank of Salisbury, is in trouble. - He is short $3,000 in his accounts, fle has turned over all the property he had, which will cover his indebtedness and the bank will lose nothing Mr. W. C, BlackmerJiaa been electe4 his suc cessor. - " . ' TRUSTER'S SAL. B7 T??u wthority vetted in me by a mortcace or deed in trust on toe 4th day of May. 1891 bv in Book "K." taca mIa . I m uii 4 ,.- VTiTV. N- O;, on Monday, the 6th day of KovemberT 189! ; one tract of land adjoining the L. 8. Hartley loo acre grant, and ethers, containing 300 acres more or less, and beng the same tract of land on which, said Tuttle now resides. This the 30th day of Sen tember, 18VJS. a. W. V. harpto lTestCit.B.L. Ajhl. t4 Lmoiz. W. W. gOOTT, Sea: and TmoT uwa'. (In exchange for old SpeUer now ia use, H cents.) Williams, Reader fop BetHn. ners, . . . . . 15 Cents. (To precede the First Beader.) These prloea Include asportation to persona or dering. A liberal dinoouni wfll be made to dealers ad teacher. Send orders to 1 ALFRED WILLIAMS a CO, Publishers, 4 ' , Balhoh, K. 0. 49The sales of each book are very large, and all orders are filled as rapidly aa possible. Administrator's Notice. " I ' .'. i-J .!' f t, Having qualifted as administrators of the estate of U. H. Link, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons owing said estate to come forward sad settte f1?' venon having olaims against said estate will present the same tolho undersiinfS for payment within the next twelve months or this ft" P'in bar of their recovery? Thto tba 27th. day of September, 1898, .. t , - - , - O. A. and A. 3. LINK, ' . ' Administrators,' . X4W fQSTED. . This la to give notice that the lands of the Cald well Land and Lumber Company, lying on the wa. ters of John's Biver and Wilson's Creel ud on streams tributary thereto In CaldweU oounty. N. o" bidden to trespass upon them for the purposes of punting, Ashing ox to waste the timber. - Oldwbxx, Lari a Lttkbib Cokpaxt . T...I. "EvV. a ion. T yvmrm I. Of New York State, It has already paid to Chfi Vidpw and Orppaw of its Deceased Members Death Claims to the amoul of more than $16,181,000. The following are some of-iiie reasons why you should insure in the Mutual Beeerve Fund Life As sociation : ' It is ftrst in all things, and leads all others. It has $240,000,000 of insuranoe in force. It has $3,484,376.13 Oaoh Surplus. It has in cash assets $675 for every f 100 in liabll ity ' It pays dividends annually after TEN yeais. It provides Safe Insurance at the Lowest Co oonsistent with the Greatest Security, upon a purely Mutual plan. It furnishes Life Insurance at Cost, with a suf flcient Reserve or Emergency Fund to guarantee tbs payment of its claims in full, It has saved its Members by Reduction of Premi ums more than $38,000,000. For full information address j1 SAM M, a L. GEO. GBI8T, Genl Ypifviile, . 0. LAND SALE. TRUSTEES SALE. f diavtlraf' the ilth day of Febrw xovv, wg mu a. ryan ana wile, and which '-wuoa iu - naguner-s omce lor (laidweU county in Book '', pages 30, 81 and S3, 1 will sell tp the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Lenoir,-N. O., on Monday, the 6th day of November, 1893. one tract of land, adjoining J. P. Puett and others, containing 44 acres, more or less, sad being the same tract of land on which said Bryant resides. This the 30th day Sept , 1893. a W Wl SCOTT, . Q. W. r.HABPXB, -' See. ud Treas. prest.Cit. B. L. Ass., of Lenoir. North Carolina, Caldwell county. By virtue of a power of sale oontained in a oerUin mortgage made to us by J. A. Bush and wife, we will on Monday, the 6th day of November, 1893, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Lenoir, N. C., at public auc tion the fpUo wing Teal egtatc; Two liundrid il elghty-ve acres of lnd lying m said county, about one mile from the town of Hudson, knoau as tbi Jake Bush home place. Said land is in a nlga state of cultivation, nicely unproved, good dwelling and out-houses. Also one store houae and lot in the town of Hudson. Said mortgage is registered B2k.E ot ttiortgages, pages 432,33 and 34. O. 8. JOHNSON, TALBOTT SOX9. oct.2,iuug6t- i. . V LAND 3AUS. By virtue of a mortgage executed to W. X. LaiiJ d wife, K. A. Land, by Julius Jones and wife, will on Monday, the 13th day of November, 1893, offer for sale at publio auction for cash, at the oourt house door in Lenoir, N. O., the following real es tate: Fifty acres of land In Caldwell county ou tha waters of Lisville creek. Land sold for balance purchase money. Raid mortgage registered in book -rn of mortgages on page JG1 reoords CaldweiJ oounty. - ' f - J. V. MoCAIX, Ag'i for mortgaged. Fetr ' Administrator's Notice. Which I " ' I - i I,.,,,..- Having qnalifled as administrator of the estate of the late O. W. Baby, deceased, notice is hereby giv en to all persons owing said estate to oooie at once and settle the same, and all persons having claims ! estate will present the tame for pay ment within the next twelve months, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. This the 7th day of October, 1893. ' . J, A, EAST. Ada V; W. C. Hewland, att-y. T
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1893, edition 1
2
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