Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THP liUCTOIB TOPIC W. ft SCOTT, Jr., Eiitor ani FHiMer R. fi. , HARSTIH, Associate Editor. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1. 1893. Entered at the Post-office at Lenoir i as second-class matter. ii 1 i i - y DnbscHption price, .$ 1.0 O 3AdTertising rates reasonable. iUi bins ior aaverxiamg pj- able weekly. ISPJod printing a specialty. . . I : ' - Cross X Mark ;: (onawfnff the snbaerlber't name, written on tbe margin, Indicates that the subscription will expire within two (3) weeks. AH papers will be discontinued when the subscriptions expire, unless renewals are made at one. It is gratifying news to ns to know that Senator Stewart's wind; has been broken on the silrer queJ tion and that we can pick tip a pa-4 per now and not see in it that "Sen ator, Stewart hasthe floor and is" speaking on the seventh instalment of his speech began about a month ago." If there is anything for peo ple to be glad of it is this fact. THE Su7te"e1S WED ! Ratss or BtTBSCSirnov : One year, one dol lar t i hall-rear, nau-aouar ; uarxer-7ear, quarter-dollar ; one month, one dime two copies, cents ; one copy, s cenia. The Topic stated last week that it would be able to giro the'resnlt this week of the Tote of the Sen ate on the silver question. When we so stated we were pretty certain that a yote would be reached by the end of last week. Well,' the voting did begin but it has not ended yet The vote on several amendments has been takon and as soon as they are all voted on, which will probably be concluded Tuesday, a vote on the unconditional repeal bill will be taken and. it is said that there is no doubt but that it will pass. That is the latest news and we suppose that it is correct. We can confident ly assert that everything now points to unconditional repeal. Here is 'some good, talk and it is corned from the Asheboro Court er The Democratic party believes in the right of individual opinion. This has always been Democratic doctrine. The party does not fol low blindly the behest of any leader or faction. .Freedom 01 tnougnc ana freedom of action are distinguished characteristics. The hour of peril has not arrived vet and will not un til the party becomes so corrupt that it does the bidding 01 tne Dos ses bv sacrificing honest convictions. The" Democrat who abuses Mr. Cleveland or anv other honest pub lic official because they do not agree on the silver Question, will live to regret his mistake. The Jife of the Democratic Dartv is the right of individual opinion. The Atlanta Constitution says that President Cleveland ought to have agreed to the compromise that was proposed last week. Well, we don't know, whether he ought or not. If he finds out that uncondi tional repeal cannot pass we suppose he will agree to a compromise, but not until then. And then another thing, the Democratic platform does not say a word as to compromise on the Sherman law. It declares for ; the unconditional repeal of the law. The repeal bill ought to pass, but if it cannot some compromise will be agreed upon that will meet the approval of the extreme silver men and the repealers. - The death of Dr. J. C. Price, colored, is a sad blow to the colored people 01 .worm uaronna. lie wae one of the foremost colored men in the State in the matter of education, and had for years been untiring in his efforts to better the condition of the colored people. It is said he was one of the finest orators of tne colored race in the State. The man who says that Senator Hill is not making friends these days is just stating something that he doesn't know anything about. If you can pui your finger on a man who is talked of more now than Hill is we would like to see him. These are several names men- j tioned for Judge Bonds place, among the number being those of Senater Ransom, Judges Fuller, Clark, Moftae, and Hon. Jno 8. Henderson. Just who will be the man we cannot say, 1 . i S-SBS Sam Jones ia taking a hand in the Virginia campaign and is making things lively there. He is a prohib- itionist,and is speaking in the inter est of the prohibition candidates. ; The man who opposes the uncon- tfiAfial vanaal r 4- Vt a QlianiMan 1abb is giving aid and using his influence in favor of the mining interests to the injury of every other interest. The members of the House want an adjournment as soon as the silver question is disposed of. We do not know, whether or not it is going to dispose. If in this country, a majority of the people rule, why is it that the majority in favor of the repeal of the Sherman law cannot get to vote? yfho are the obstructionist-1 Pilfer, issiissnt isjittsi Wabhingto m, Oct. 27. Prompt ly at 11 this morning the Vice-Pres ident announced that the Senate had resumed its session, referring to that which began on Tuesday, the 19th, and has continued . ever since. He then announced that he laid before the Senate the question of unfinished business, this being House bill No. 1, the silver pur chase repeal bill. . At this time there were but few Democratic Senators present, al though many of the most d is tin guished on the Republican side were in their seats including Mr. Sher man, who was one of the first to en ter the hall this morning, and Mr. Morrill, who made his appearance for the first time since he left the city on leave of absence about two months ago. The absence of a quo-; rum was noted and the roll was call ed, nroducing 44 Senators. Stewart took the floor again and held it, with brief interruption, un til 1:30, when he yielded to His col league, Mr. Jones, promising to go on with his speech afterwards. Before Mr. Jones took the floor there was a call of the Senate, when 50 Senators responded. Mr. Jones, who had not, as was supposed at the time, closed his long speech when he addressed the Senate last Tuesday, went on in con tinuation of that speech, this being the seventh installment of it , At 3:45 Mr. Jones pleaded that he was somewhat tired and said he would prefer to finish tomorrow what little more he had to say. He hardly knew whether to call his re marks an argument or an obituary, for he took it for granted that the cause which he had defended was practically lost. Mr. Yoorhees asked for a vote on the pending question. The Vice President stated the question to be upon Mr. rener8 amendment to the Yoorheeb bilL 1 Mr. Allen called for the reading of the amendment and it was read. It provides for the coinage of silver bullion f deposited by any owner thereof, as under the act of January loth, 1827,and revives and re-enacts that act and repeals all acts in con flict with it. The vote was taken amid much excitement and was finally announc ea, alter mucn smiting oi pairs, as follows: Yeaa 28, nays 39. The following is the vote in de tail : Yeas - Allen, Bate, " Berry, .Blackburn, Jtsutler, Call, Coke, Daniel, Dubois, George, Harris, Ir by, Jones, of Arkansas, Jones,, of Nevada, Kyle, Martin, Pasco, Pef fer, Power, Pagh. Roach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Vance, Vest, Walt hall,, and Wolcott 28. Nays Aid rich, Oaffery, Camden, Carey, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Faulkner, Frve. Gallinger. Pibson, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hie- gins, mil, uoar, .umasay, JLodge, McMUlin, McPhersou, Manderson, Mitchell, of Wisconsin, Morrill, Murphy, Palmer," Perkins, Proctor, Quay, Ransom, Sherman, Smith, btockbridge, Turpie, Vilas, Voor hees, Washburn and White, of Louisiana 39. The pairs were announced Pet- tigrew arid Gordon, Squire and Mitchell, of Oregon; Brice and Cameron, Mills and Hansbrough. Chandler and White, of California; Colquitt and Wilson; Cockrell and Allison; Hawley and Morgan, Hun ton and Piatt Mr. Voorheeathen asked unani mous consent to have the vote taken on his substitutes to the House bill, with the understanding that it would then be treated as the origi nal measure, open to amendment. After some discussion of his request it was coincided in, and the vote was accordingly taken on the sub stitute. 3 It was agreed to yeas 58, naygs the negative votes being given by Alien, Bate, Call, Coke, Irby, Kyle, Peffer, Roach and Vance. Theubatitute as agreed to strikes out tne whole ef the House bill, -and inserts in lieu of it the following: "That so much of the act approved July 14th, ,1890. -en titled an aot directing the purchase M . . 1 11 J t 1 m oi surer Dumon ana tne issue oi Treasury notes thereon, and -for other purposes, as directs the Sec retary of the Treasury to purchase irom time to time: silver bullion to the aggregate amount of four mil- lion five hundred thousand ounces. or so much thereof as mav be offer ed in each month, at - the market price thereof, not exceeding one dollar for three hundred and seven ty-one and twenty-five one-hun-dredths grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment for such nnr. chases Treasury notes of the United States, be and the same is herebv repealed. v "And it is herebv declared to ha the policy of the United States to continue the use of both gold and silver as standard . money, - and to coin both gold and silver into mon ey of equal intrinsic and exchange able value, such equality to Be - so cured through international agree ment, or by such safeguards of leg islation as will insure the : maintain- ance of the parity in the value of the coins of the two metals, and the equal power of every dollar 4 at all this in the markets and v the pay raent of debts. - - i"And it is hereby further declar ed that the efforts of the govern- mm - t - - - . -ment should be steadily directed to the establishment of suchsvsafe ' system of bi metallism as will main v tain at all times the equal power, of i every dollar coined or issued by the United States, in the .-markets and rin payment of debts." v- ' Mr. Perkins, Bepublican, of CaP ifornia, offered the amendment of which he gave, notice on Jhe 14th of October. It proposes to open the mints to the "coinage i oft silver of proved! American production t -he ratio of 16 to 1. with a minting or seigniorage chsnge of 20 per cent, which is to he paid into the Treas ury. ' No gold pieces of less denom ination than $10 are to be coined. Silver dollars may be exchanged at the Treasury into legal tender notes of not less denomination than ' f 10 And a commission of five monetary experts! is to be appointed, whose duty it shall be to keep Congress and the Executire advised on all necessary matters relating to the currency department. ' Messrs Perkins, Stewart, Allen and Teller continued the debate on the amendment and on the general subject of the bill until 4:50. ft Tki ilea Prisidant's Son to Harry. Bloomingtdn, 111., Dispatch, 23rd. Louis Green Stevenson, only son of the Vice President of the United States, is to be married on Novem ber 21st to Miss Helen L. Davis. The two young people have been devoted to each other for years, and it is no surprise therefore, that they are soon to be married. Miss Davis is twenty years of age. She was graduated from the State Normal' School in this city, after ward a school in Boston and comple ted her education in Europe Im mediately after the wedding which is to take place at the resilience of the bride's parents, the couple will go to Europe for a short stay, and after their return will live in Wash ington, young. Mr. Stevenson being his lather 8 secretary. One curious feature of this con templated union is that the bride's father is the editor of one of the most radical-Republican newspapers m Central Illinois, while her grand father, the late Jesae W. Fell, was one of the founders of the Republi can party and a staunch Republican to the end of his days. STATE TOPICS. Three prisoners escaped from the 'jail in W ilkesboro on Sunday night of last week. i - The people of Wilkes are agitating the matter of the railroad from Tay- lorsville to Wilkesboro. The liabilities of I. H. Poust, of Salisbury, are about $22,000. He has been arrested for embezzle ment. The farmers are advised to hold their cotton as long as possible in the hope that they will get better prices. Rev. J. A. Weston will deliver his lecture on Marshal Ney at Trinity College, Durham, on the 1st, next Wednesday. representative tfower nas ap pointed J. T. Linney, of Alexander county, to the West Point cadetship from this district. T Ml . . Jerome uimes cottm gin was burned in Cleveland o untv last week. White caps getting in some of their devilish work, we suppose. The Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says that v the fourth flood of the year now threat ens the farms on the Roanoke riv er. Dr. J. 0. Price, president of .Liv ingstone college, died on the 2&th of Bright 8 disease. He was one of the best educated colored men in the State. . Last Tuesday on their way home from AsheTille to Fair view, John night and Samuel Harper got into an altercation and Right was woun ded, from which he died in a few minutes. Miss Bessie Graham and Mr. Joaenh McLean were married in Charlotte last Thursday. Mr. McLean ia well known in Lenoir, having been at one time one of the boys! of old Fmley High Academy. ' The Raleigh corresnondent of thA unorxotte uoserver says: "A new registration of commercial fertiliz ers is required for each year by this state, ine nscal vear benna Da. oemberlst, and all brands registered- on ana alter that date will rnn to November, 30. 1894. There will perhaps be 300 brands. A larra . o rooms in wnicu the aamnlea of aaaH kind is kept is beincr fitted nn in tne annex to tne agricultural build ing." . I TOTE IS K31RMa . Tks Flgftt Igiisst Repsa! Wait ta Pisces i ; la a Collapsa - - ; " - ?-". - WaahingtoB Foal, Oct. 2S. ; -: Unconditional repeal, with Prevt ident Cleveland in tne saddl, i nftr, jumping hurdle after hurdle, is at .last coming around the last quarter, with the home stretch in clear sight. The race ia nearly over. Ir has not' been uneventful, although more than once the interest of the spec tatora seemed . to lag, the old horse moved so slowly. Once, when com promise was running head and head with the favorite, there was a good deal of shouting and. the crowd thought that the race was oyer. Then President Cleveland showed his opponents how little they knew about jockeying, and now he cu-nes galloping in, an easy winner m the home stretch More than on9 rid er, however, has beennnhorsed. and the track' has not been altogether free from mud. Seriously speaking, the prolonged struggle in the Senate is now at its end. Voting on the bill to repeal the Sherman law will commence to morrow afternoon that is, if no further changes take place in a situ ation which has changed more fre quently in the last forty-eight hours than the hues on the chameledh.' Mr. Voorbees expects the vote to be gin then, and Mr. Teller agrees witn him. fiphatnr Jones, of Nebraska. wants to finish his speech, Senator Teller has a few remarks yet to make, and Senator Allen will also add a few thousan 1 words to the diaoiisaion. and then the vote will come. Of course, there are a large number of amendments to be offered and either rejected or accepted be fore the vote is reacbed on the di- reot. iaatiA It ia ninflf.v nine rhancflu out of a hundred that none of these amendments will pass, although one of them is Senator Faulkner's prop osition, wnich awuue ago was so popular. Senator Manderson said VAAtarri'AV that. &n amfindmpnt wonlri j be offered " continuing the purchase of silver at tbe rate of 2,000,000 ounces a month for two or three years, coupled with an issue of bonds, such as suggested by Senator snerman. lie would vote ior sucn an amendment himself, but he did not know wnether it would com mand a majority of the Senate i HOW THE CRASH CAME. The break came as suddenly as a crash of China. At 1 1 o clock yes- terday morning some of the South- em democratic senators were still Congress - would , do as he "desires. i ff rover Cleveland " "aid Senator Manderson jesterd;iy, ' 'and libe Democratic' Senate is his proph et." The Democratic administra tion repealers were jubilant, espe cially those ? who had not been led into the. devious ."path ways of a compromise. It must not be imag ined, however, that amid the general t'ibute of praise which was bestowed" on tbe President there were not some echoes of discontent. The fight will leave many wounds which will be slow to heal. There was a good deal of talk about a disrupted party and executive interference. This talk, however, as it did not materi alize is an effort to thwart tbe Pres ident's wishes, and as the very men who talked moat about interference hurried to fall in line with the President, is hardly worth referring to and cannot be tilrn as serious. is PriyeiT, irosi and Walked Webt heeter, Pa., Dispatch. After lying in bed for two years utterly helpless,a victim of seeming ly incurable spinal trouble. Elias K. Pyle, of West Barnard street, in this borough, has just left bis - ct m couch, and Drofesses to have been on red entirelv through the instru- mentalitv of praver: the doctors having considered his case hope - Iasr. The cure took effect certainly withonfc tho aid of " medicine or sur i i .v gery, two days ago, ana it greatiy astounded Mr Pyle s fnnm? and h'8 physician. The confirmed invalid had been dreadfully injured by be ing thrown over an emoansment in a runaway accident near bethle- hem, seven years ago. After a long Beiee of illness he recovered and re- snmed his business as a miller: but , was again prostrated twaaty two montns ago tnis time witn a spmai . . i disease so serious as to tnrow mm into convulsions every time he was moved in his bed. Two davs ago. pursuant to his annnnnRAmnnt that the TiOrd was about to answer his prayers and cure him, Mr. ryie arose xrom nis oea, dressed himself and walked .about the room. Since then he has been rapidly mending. HEW MARKET HOUSE; JSTew Store. South 'Main Street. OPPOSITE DRUG STORE. &1 WMtteii Prop. : I will keeD constantly on hand nice BEEF, PtiBK and SAUSAGE which will' be sold on " reasonable terWs. ; PnTOi?a -5 and 6 cents for roast. Steak 7. -' Orders filled DtomDtlv from 4 a, m o'clock in the morning. I also want to buy nice fresh BUTTER and ' EGGS, A2TD . WILL PAY HIGHEST . MAEKET PEICES ; , - FOB SAME. - 'Give me a caU Kespectfully, " A: V. MILLER. C. M. SIGMON. Groceries and Confectioneries, Nobth Main Street. Flour and Bacon, Sugar and Oof- fee, Syrups, Eice, Grits, &c Ganned Goods of ali kinds. Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Soaps, &c. Soda water and cider. drink these hot days. A nice Two Claim ths Body. Battle Creek, Mich, October 9-t A Ran misiRkn has neenrred in the identification of the bodies taken from the wreck there. Dr. Sweetland, of Edwarasburg, tslking about the fignt that they fied the body of one of the victims wata ooi ti or tn mnlro Thirt.o min I U. A Ui oi'... Vf n 17iiolina ntfia later, when thev were nnfc tn the test, every one of them fell meek ly down and let his flag of defiance trail in the dust. The silver Re publicans saw the desertion and thev surrendered It is not a long story that is to be tola, ine . beginning of tne end came when Senator Sherman and oenator xeiier ianea to come to an agreement. The former was not willing to concede all that the latter 11 tail '1 tnougnt ine suver men ougnt to have, and with this disagreement. was blasted the hope of solid Re publican support. Some of the Re as that oLhis sister, Mrs Eveline AMrifth. nf Tlr1 wurflahnror. and thfl body was shipped to that place lapt V. i nigut. The coroner has mat received a diar;atfth frnm .T. D Wond. nf (lain JN. I., stating that tne body is that of his wife. Sne was identified bv her clothing. Mr. Wood asserts that he has positive proof that tbejbody is mat oi nis wiie ana ur. oweec If vou want to save monev come to see me and get prices, and you will find it to your inter est to trade with me. t Respectfully, CM. Sigmon: SEMES SSS! I- I -I I now have on hand a nice lot of land is just as positive that they are whioh for the approaching 8ea his sister's remains. Coroner Gilette has telegraphed the circnm8tanr,?a to Dr. Sweetland and Deputy Sheriff King has been sent to bring the remains back. It fv.iwu f" kjvimav i uo w i gene (,q Uriug luo TQui&ius oaca. XL publicans still assured Senator Tel- j8 feared taat legal proceedings will lor fhftt thev war a villincr tn r? si I V. t. u : i. . i i. J 1. i i. u l ler that they were willing to do what they could for silver, but be replied that while he appreciated their support, he did not believe it would be effective unless the entire Republican side was united. In the meantime, the friendn nf reneal on the Democratic aide hecan to work upon Senator Cockrell, who in turn pursuaaea oenator Harris, who had heen rne nf the mnat nnt.. spoken of fillibuatera. not to be a party to any dilatory tactics ine silver Democrat then weakened. The silver Republicans, not unob servant of tbe whisperings and the " ' O- I have to be instituted before the bod v can be recovered. a j mi i m . wounaea. ine Daiance or tne par - ty ran. Ibey did not return to see conrerencea on the ilemocitio side, At 10 o clock yesterday seieral par- whether the blustering talk which still alive. His face was riddled naa been indulged in on the even- with shot. He was brought here ins previous bv the Southern Sena- I last mcrhfc and will nmtiKi Tt tors meant anything. In the midst is rumored that the negro had been of Senator Senator Stewart's speech killed but there is no proof. The Senator power suggested the lack nartiea w hn were with .Tun Iran n aa ... I " V u UV fif a nnnvn m TKo ml I naa I .11 Wn ,1 . A . ; . i mvmm. . v. na vmicu i ail uiuiru. miiij ura ill niirn ii.ann A 11 XL . . , , I . - All inn snuinern nen&cora rnannnd. i mar Ad " Karn" inof aa ttiAV had nlmimn' 1 responded. Senators Teller, Du- . Ml8s Daisy Garland, aged about -fio years, aauguter, oi ex-Attorney son of cold, wet and muddy weather, cannot be beaten in Lienoir for durability and pro tection to the feet, call and examine them. Tin and Iron TIMELY TOPICS I alwys on nana ior valleys kc Monroe. La.. Oct. 25 Mnndav I Rtnva P.a Tin Waa . ' ' J I -w w kvj IIU1U tllivkf ninhfr A.mA a 1 1 J A. I be whitecaps or regulators, stfr- rouded the boaae of a negro, near Ouachita City, and broke down the door. The negro inside fired a load of bnckahot at the p.rnwd nn tha outside and J. J. Jackoen fell badly Groceries. Oonfenf i nn ATI ass .,1 4L. I u . Z ' Dry Goods and ISTotions. Call and see for yourselves. of good quality, on hand and at bottom prices. A ereat manv other articlea in 8. W. Hamilton Oct 18. '93. The Statesvillo Landmark haw. "It ia said that Iredell countv irran- lte is being warmlv recommended for use in the conatrnntion nf the. Confederate monument at Raleiirh. There is 1 no better granite y to be found anywhere. A onmnanv han recently been organized and prepa ration is being made, t? work the QUarriea in the iann thorn noi-f nf this county on a large scale. The Landmark hopes the committee will decide to Use Iredell mranita for the monument."- " ,Si CHAELE3T01T. S. O.i Oct &.1 Grap Buffalo Robe, an Indian squaw connected with Pawnee BUl'a wild West 8h0W; cave birth to a nannmiA this morning on a train.' - The child was named Carolina in hnnhf nf Miss May Lillie, Pawnee Bill's wife, and the State of her birth The mother rode in a race ten hours 1 af ter the child was born. The moth er is Telling Stars wife, and 1 a daughter of Sitting Bull. r ? bois, and Kyle bent their heads to gether again, and a moment later the latter moved rhat when the Ren. ate take a recess it be until 13 o'clock todav. A train The rnll waa nailed Once more the Southern Senators the men ahn hurl haan on ruisifiva w M v "V. WVU pVHl that they would fight until a very 1 li- m - warm piace was a Bleating pona answered to tneir names and voted against the motion. The silver Sen ators needed no more onvinmncr sign. They saw that their Southern xrieuas 01 suver were not to be de pended upon and they at once an nounced that they would -continue the fieJlt no longer. Tn ten minnta 1' .... every Doay at tne uapitol knew that me end bad come. It , is not exactly correct to sav "all the Ronthern De Senator Pueh remained ateadfaat in uia iaun 10 tne last "l wanted tn ullibuster'. he said. 'fnr T wnnld - m a vwwa rather be called a fillibusterer than a traitor to my peopled If Mr. Pugfa'8 COlleacuea had been nf th ia w - CS v i " A All . opinion tne ngnt would nave been tut on. ,i . AXOTHEB VICTORY. FOB MB. CLBVE- LAND. . iub outcome' or ine norht-ia a great personal victorv for Preaidont Cleveland. This exnreaalnn waa nn every up at the Uapiol yesterday aa SOOn aa it Waa thoroncrhlv nndenfrwl q -J w V vw that unconditional repeal was on the road to a VOte. A train at fha mmt formidable obstacles and in the face 01 an opposition in his own nartv Which i was aa larcre his adherence, he has brought the entire Senate to his fret TTe fnn vened Congress to pass an uncondi- nuuw repeal pui, aud it looxg as Garland, committed suicide at the home of her father in Washington tm ine tn, ov snooting herself With a DiatQf. She had heen anffar. : VVWM V UV mg with religious melancholia. The yellow fever at Brunawick. Ga., is still spreading. The raina of last week, it is said, will crreat.lv J L J ' n J Bpru disease. NOTICE. . r 0 cawiumsu uy mar corded In the RelsWii offloe of O&ldwell oountv. 1 in rvrwk m tc nan u m 1 1 1 . 20th OAV at MnvMnW leo-a tk. l i ' . Lwiolr, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cHh, of the Uie riiS; Tiiw 7a i "J.""?-,"" -, . TOm.vw mm xuiiUWB: ""V AUVH W1LU UIU JlllflVV Una tAA kaHnj-V mvcvm, uiure or ieaa. l n me eta Agent for Mortgagee. oonteinii NOTICE. A 'mlnlitratnr nf n X7 D.v. f -"-' u"j ox moniuDer, 1893, ttie follow ing penonal property, to-wit : houeeaoia ud kitchen furxUturCu'iiw imvh meats, l met of carpententer tooU, &a . TtTmiftflllfi mnh pnrohee money paid. . . J. A. BABV. Adm'r. y Aaoir,N, a, Oct. 7,1893. , , ' . . TKUSTEE'S SALE. r . . : : wj v u an uy m worurasa or aeea in trnat on tho Afh u. i fln. . . w - J v way. Ulfl. DT H.. C. on MondmT. tha ath A . " 1" wounoc ox iana acuouung tne i. a. HarUer ldti "-.TV!.. wuwjuiw mjv acres more or less, and being the same tract of 1mw1 nn . said Tattle now resides. This tbe 3oth day of Reo. tembor. 1S83. : w v it i iJWd Preat Oit. B. k 1 Ass., oi Lenoir y. . ... MW4. OWm miMA xVSS. NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS, . t y t - At a regular meeting of the SUte Board of Ednoa. tion, held in Ealeigh, on the first Tnesday In Apri), iw. tne rouoving new text-books were nnanimons ly adopted for use in all the Dublio school, of th ontte ; North Carolina Practical Spel- linsr-Book, . . . 20 Cents. (In exchange for old Speller now tn use. lXcents.) Williams Reader for Becin- ners, . , . . . 15 Cents. (To precede the First Reader.) These prloes inolude tranenortation ta dering. A liberal dio6pnt wiU be made trf doalor. anaieacners. send orders to ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.; Publishers, Balsioh, N. 0. tr.ne sales or each book are very large, and aU orders are ailed as rapidly as possible. Administrator's Notice. j - 1 .1 j H - . ,r"r r vl eaie or iw, uuuoe is nereoy siven to all K?00, e,Ute forward aud.ttle iaid estate wUfpnt thl Lnh. for luvtnsnt .ithn . -.,"'-' -'"" woit months or JSr w )Jea r or their roooyery thefTthday ol Sptember, 1883. , ;: I. A. and A. J LINK. . Administrators. LAND POSTED. This is to iriva nnHu 41.. l- j - i.' .1 ; . . . . . "V" "uuer company. lying on the wa ters of JohnV Rlv..nI W41.kT r . W stream. fn VKrr"rrl-",.vrw. bidden to tnwuu nnn v m ' hnntmff;flttM.rz.rrrvr.r vt or TRTJSTES SLE. ulwl nm a .. - 11 ... wry, lm, by James H. Bryant and wife, and which -' ,rT,"r.:" "ister-s omoe lor caldweU tothPT V6 U and 82. 1 will U XJSSJt?11'! bl.dTi tha coart house -- . xi. vj.. oa nonaay, tne eta day of '7i low, one tract or land, adjoining jr. p. Puett and others, containing 44 acres, more or less. uu mini a .im. tn.t I..... , ; 7 " ' . v woica saia raiiues, xnis tne 90 tn aay Sent. 1893. W. W. SOOTT. n w V tfiiKFD Sao, and Treas. Prest.Oii W Ass., of tU,. this This We will soon close onr first -in the "New Store," and have reag. OD8 to be proud of the ncv gtaC(j and notwithstanding the very hard year we"" have passed through are well pleased witn the treatment have met with from oar friends and to be able to have to offer to them a well selected stock oi 8ui table for this market. We call especial attention to stock of our This, we think, is one of the W kept in Lenoir. Yon can buy a suit of clothe from $2.50 to $15 00. Our medium lines are very desirable, too from 7 00 to $10.00. 0 tinder this haad e have to oft some of the best make? known tn trade. "Zeierler's" and "Ba State" are onr specialties. -o 83 ry CrobcLs. You can only judge of what w have by calling and steing for your self. We mention our Jeans and Domestics, and we have a nico line of Odell Plaids, just in. Thread. 1,000 Doz. Coat's Spool Cot ton I0r V noieyaie or Retail. KING'S 500 yda spools for cts, Silk and Silk Twist. Remember we want your produce in exchange for 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. WHI PAY $100 FER YEAR FOR YOflR LIFE INSURANCE. When the Same Amount of Insurance Cu he In One of the Strongest Life Insurance anoe Companies in the World for $50? Why leave your famUyyour wife and chmrcD- 510,000 estate, m the aSsne of L1FS ISSt a ANC?, when the same yearly payment yon me now paying for the 110.000 Insurance to 1 he Old System Companies, will secure for vour nut to your wife and children DOUBLE THE AMOUNT, OB $20,000, IN THE STRONGEST AND MOST SUCCESSfl L LIFE ASSOCIATION IS THE WOULD. Therefore secure your Life Insurance :u the Hi L RESERVE ASSOC 1T10N i Of.New York State, It has already paid to the Widow aud tin bans or Its Deceased Members rjeath Claims to tin- auiciijif of more than $16,181,000 The following are some of the reason wuy you should insure in the Mutual Reserve Fund LJe As. soclation : It is first in all things, and leads all otti-m. It has $340,000,000 of insurance in fore. It has $3,484,376.13 Cash Surplus. It has in cash assets $675 for every $lo0 in iiabJity. It pays dividends annually after TEX yt-arM. it provides Safe Inauranco at the L.t Coet oousistont with the Greatest Security, :iy.u a I'urfy Mutual plan. It fumishes Life lnsnranr jit (',..; a. h eu. flcient Reserve or Emergency Fund to u.iran.te th? iwyuent oi its claims in lull. It has sjived its Members by Reduction i lT-eiui- nms more thai $38,000,(Wa For full information addreas SAM M. L. GEO. GRIST, Cnn 1 .Wis. Yoriv . s. U LAb SALE. North Carolina. Caldwell county. Br virtue of a MVA, nf aula vrntfliuuil ill 1 OiltAQ mortgage made to us by J. A. Bush an t 'f", e wUl on Monday, tbe 6th day of Novew bi -t. i m, ' fer for sale to the highest bidder for ct) at tna court house door in Lenoir. N. C at patuc ,iuu wuuwuig mt estate: jl wo iuua cu -eighty-flve acres of isnd ljina in said couuty. about Jake Bush home nlaco. H&id imni i in state of cultivation, nicely unproved, fljl 1 a.Ilfl nnLluincA. I ...... itt.l lot tae town of Hudson. Bald mortgage is rinis;w la Book of mortgages, pages 432 33 and 3 manager. Mcryi" Oo. I8S3L LAND SALE. te. r, Bv VlrtnA at n. mnrtrwrn- tn.W. 1 , LiUJ and Wife. K. A. Land. h Jiillua Jon, h h;i I will nn Xrnnrl. .ri io.i. j . x-,.. 1, offer for sale at public auction for catjh, t 'iu' l0Uj tate: Fiftf acma uf ini in pih-ii ooumD j"ut waters of Linviiu ruk r.,i m. nr b:nw pnrohaas money. " Bald mortgage registered iu b ox Anortgages on page 161 records i im- county. j. v. MeO.vU. Agt for mort;r ft'- Administrator's Notice. i administrator of the fjtatj of LMw.um WUIUIUH1.HV V. , fA . 1 m KrtiT H1' :a ...... m.ih al "- Bavins ths lata a yvtmuuM owing saia estate o wu" . ,nJ against said estata- will present tbe tame for V' ment within the next twelve montho, or th wih be plead la Ur of their recovery, a o vowoner, lava. . - , 3, A. BABY, Adiur. W, a Ntwland, att'y. - '
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75