Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 5
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Dr. Parker and a corps pf Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi dentially, by mail or io person, at the effice of THE PEAUODY MEIHCAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinrli St., f osfon. Mas., io whom ail orders for books or kurrs for advice should be directed as above. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason KADASTS MICROBE KILLER Is the most wonderful medicine is because It has never failed In any instance, no matter what the disease .from LEPROSY to the simplest disease known to the human system. The sclentfic men of to day claim and prove that every disease Is CAUSED BY MICEOBES AND Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that Is done you cannot bave an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malarle Fever or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same ?tlme, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis. Rheumatism, Kid ney and Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Female Troubles, in all its forms, and, in fact, every Disease known to the Human System. BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS! See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appears on each Jug. Send for book -History of the Microbe Killer," given away by J. M. HUFFMAN & CO., Dealers in General Merchandise, MOKGANTON, K". C. feb 27-ly Valuable Land Sale. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Burke county tn the case of Sidney Conleyand others vs. Charles Conley and others to me direc ted, I will on Monday the 5th day of May 1890 offer for sale at the Court House door in the town of Morgan ton, N. c, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash all of the valuable tract of land situate In Burke county upon the waters of Llnvllle river formerly known as the Kerley and Burchfield tract bounded as follows r .?,lnn,l?g on a sweet S"m on the east bank of Llnville River at or near the mouth of a branch and runs North 55 W., passing a walnut, whole distant 20 poles to a stake, then North 66 W 20 poles to an apple tree, then North, 6 poles to a stake, then North 69 W., 31 poles to a stake m the Dickson line, then East with said line 54 Doles to a large white oak on Dickson and Conlev's corner, then North with said line 73 poles to a hickory, the corner of another survey, same course North 132 poles to a stake in the center or a wagon road, then with the meandars ot said road, North, 51 East or there about 46 poles to a small post oak near said road, then North 71 E., 12 poles to a stake, then South 20 E., with the meandars of an old road 126 poles to a stake same course South 20 E., 54 poles to a spring' then South 32 E., OS poles to a pine on the edge of a public road, leading in the direction of Mr. Wilson's mill, then with said road South 44 W 44 poles to a stake In or near the forks of said road, then South 59 W., 24 poles to a black gum then .orth 65 W., 20 poles to a stake, then North 62 W., 16 poles to a stake, then North 57 W., 66 poles to a stake, then North 65 W., 8 poles to the branch, then down said branch with its mean dars South 51 E., 16 poles to the begiEntng, con taining one hundred and seventy-five acres more or less. Bidding to commence at $385, the 10 per cent, bid of J. W. Wilson. L. M. SCOTT, apl 3-tsd : : Commissioner. A 9 Ml wm ItlFZI THURSDAY, APRIL io, 1890. The End of the Special Tax Bonds. Raleigh News and Observer. We recently published a brief reference to the decision of the United. States Supreme Court in the case of Temple against this State, the action being on our Special Tax Bonds, in which it was held that the suit was against the State, and that the State was not suable, except with its consent, by one of its own citizens. We have before us the opinion in full, to gether with the opinion of Hans against Louisiana, which is the more elaborate of the two. That the Circuit Court had no jurisdic tion, the Supreme Court holds from two considerations. The act of Congress, conferring jurisdiction on the Circuit Court, gives these courts "original cogniz ance concurrent with the courts of the several States', of all suits of a civil nature arising under the Constitu tion or laws of the United States." The Supreme Court holds that the words we have italicised are im portant words, qualifying the grant of jurisdiction, and that as State Courts have no power to entertain suit against a State without its consent, so also the Circuit Court has no such jurisdiction. In the discussion of this point the court pays a merited compliment to Justice Iredell, who was, as we have often said, not only one of the greatest North Carolinians, but also one of the greatest men of his generation, whether we confine ourselves to America or take into view the whole world. It is true, says the court, "that the same qualification existed in the judiciary act of 1789 which was before the court in Chisholm against Georgia, and the majority of the court did not think it suffic ient to limit the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court. Justice Iredell thought differently. In view of the manner in which that decision was received by the country, the adop tion of the nth amendment, the light of history and the reason of me tning, we think we are at lib erty to prefer Justice Iredell's view in this regard." They overrule the former decision of the court and prefer Judge Iredell's view of the matter. Returning now to the main fea ture of the case, it will be recalled that Chisholm. who was not a citizen of Georgia, sued that State T .1 IT a a in mereaerai tourtin 1792, and when the Supreme Court rendered judgment against the State, Judge T .1 .11 ft 1 . 0 ireaeu niea a strong dissenting opinion to the effect that the court had no right to entertain a suit against a btate, and that the lang uage of the Constitution ouo-ht not to be so construed. Sovereign otaies naa never Deen suable by individuals except with their own consent:and it was not the intention of the framers of the Constitution to ordain new remedies against the States. Their sovereignty had always been above the process of the -courts. Judge Iredell had zealously advocated the adoption of the U. S. Constitution and the great ability which he displayed in its advocacy, had won for him high fame and distinction. Even before North Carolina joined the Union, it was suggested that he should move out of this State into the United States so that the Presi dent might appoint him a Federal Judge. This dissenting opinion of his in Chisholm vs. Georgia caused a profound impression, while the decision of the Federal Court that a sovereign State could lawfully be dragged into the Federal Court like a mere individual, aroused the State Rights sentiment and gave point to the jealous fears of those who had opposed the adoption of the Constitution, and Iredell's dissenting opinion became in a measure their political platform. An amendment was at once pro posed to the Constitution, follow ing his decision, that the grant of judicial power to the United States should not be construed to extend to a suit against a State by persons not citizens of that State. That amendment overruled the decision of the court; and all other suits in court of a like nature fell at the same moment. In those cases, however, the plaintiffs were not citizens of the States sued. In the cases just decided .the plaintiffs sued their own States. They claim ed that the Federal Court had jurisdiction because the action of the State was in violation of the Federal Constitution; and in all cases involving the Federal Con stitution the Federal Courtis given jurisdiction,except in the particular case in which jurisdiction was taken away by the nth amendment. Justice Bradley in delivering the opinion considers the history of the nth Amendment, and says it shows that the highest authority the Constitution making power, was in accord with Judge Iredell, and that this fact lends additional interest to his able opinion; and that Judge Iredell's opinion was to the effect that the States were not to be sub jected to suits by any individuals, (which he conclusively showed was never done before) thus creat ing new and unheard of remedies; but that jurisdiction was conferred to determine only such controvers ies as wereproperly susceptible of litigation. Justice Bradley then quotes from discussions prior to the adoption of the Constitution : Hamilton in the Federalist, and Madision and Marshall in the Virginia conven tion, the latter of whom said : "I hope no gentleman will think that a State will be called at the bar of the Federal Court. It is not rational to suppose that the sover- eign power should be dragged before a court." Such arguments as these deter mined the action of the Supreme Court, and the attempt to drag a State into court as a mere individ ual, disrobed of her sovereignty, has thus resulted in recalling with great point the fact that the States are sovereigns, and establishing anew the first principles of their sovereignty. This decision, then, while pecu liarly interesting to us since it pre cludes all further trouble because of the special tax bonds, is alsb gratifying because of its reaffirm ance of the rights of the State. As for the special tax bonds, it ends them. Its importance in this regard to our people cannot be cal culated. The whole State had a great interest directly involved. Had the decision been adverse, taxes would have been piled on the people Pelion on Ossa. Our tax payers would have been bankrupted. The load would have been beyond our capacity to endure. That evil fate we have escaped and we are thankful. The argument was made on be half of the State by Mr. R. H. Battle, with whom was Attorney General Davidson, and we take pleasure in saying that it was able and conclusive, and that it reflected credit on the attorneys as well as upon our State. BANK PRESIDENT MTTRDEBED. Roanoke's Story of Bobbery and As sassination. Roanoke, Va., April 5. John H. Caddall, treasurer of Pulaski county, and president of the Pulaski National Bank, was foully murdered and robbed about five o'clock yesterday afternoon near his home. Spillen Foster and John Tallon, two young white men of this city, were arresterd on a freight train at Salem last night, charged with the dastardly crime. They left here yesterday morn ing for Pulaski and were seen near the place of the murder in the afternoon. Both are hard characters, Foster being an ex convict. They were brought here this morning for safe keeping and are now behind the bars. The Sheriff of Pulaski is expect ed to-night, and will probably identify the criminals. In a conversation with a United Press reporter, they denied the charge, but acknowledged that they had been near the place of the murder. The greatest excite ment prevails in this city and Pulaski, and it is evident that Judge Lynch will take possession of the case when they are return ed. Mr. Caddall was a very wealthy and influential citizen and has many friends in this city and Pulaski. Old people suffer much from disorders of the urinary organs, and are always gratified at the won derful effects of Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Liver and Kidney Balm in banishing their troubles. $1.00 per bottle. For sale at Tull's. We Can and Do Guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood dis eases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning. Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitu tion. For sale by C. S. Kingsmore, Druggist, Morganton, N. C. When you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. For sale at Tull's. A Duty to Yourself. It is surprising that people will use a common, ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable English one for tKe same money. Dr. Acker's English pills are a positive cure for sick-headache and all liver troubles. They are Bmall, sweet, easily taken, and do not gripe. For sale by C. S. Kingsmore, Druggist, Morganton, N. C. Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises ; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. For sale at Tull's. Can't Sleep Nights Is the complaint of thousands from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr.. Acker's English Remedy V It is the be6t preparation known for all Lung Troubles. Sold on a positive guarantee at 25c. and 50c. For sale by C. S. Kingsmore, Druggist, Morganton, N. C. Imperfect digestion and assim ulation produce disordered condi tions of the system which grow and are confirmed be neglect, Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonic properties, cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach. $1.00 per bottle. For sale at Tull's. Is Life "Worth Living? Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaran teed and sold by C. S. Kingsmore, Druggist, Morganton. N. C. Croupy suffocations, night coughs and all the common affec tions of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. For sale at Tull's. A Child Killed. Another child killedby the use of opiates given in the form of Soothing Syrup. Why mothers give their child ren such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Dr. Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no opium or morphine. Sold by C. S. KingBmore, Druggist, Morganton, N. C. Cotton Spinners Wanted. Two or three good families of cottou mill operatives wanted. Ad dress, DUNAVANT MFG. CO , mchl3 4t. Morganton, N. C. n FOR SALE. By virtue of a decree made by His Honor, John Gray Bynum, Judge, in the case of L. A. Bristol, Assignee vs. John H. & S. T. Pearson and others, I will sell at public auction in the town of Morganton, on Monday the 5th day of May, 1890, the following property, to-wit : The Plant known as the Robertson Sash, Door and Blind Factory in the town of Morganton, consisting of one acre of land whereon said Plant is situate and including the Engine, Boil er, Grist-mill, buildings and machinery attached, the stock on hands, consisting of lumber, paints, oils, glass, and ma terials of all kinds, said sale to be made as follows: a one-half interest in the said Plant and fixtures to be sold separately, and then the other half separately, and then the said Plant and fixtures to be sold as a whole to be re ported at the highest price bid; the stock and material of all kinds to be sold in lots to suit the purchasers at any time between this and the day of sale, privately, the balance still unsold to be exposed to public auction on day of sale. Said sale to commence at 12 o' clock M., ob the said premises. Terms of sale, 20 days' time on the Plant and fixtures. Note and approved security required. Loose property to be sold for cash. L. A. BRISTOL, Assignee. Avert & Ervjn, Attos. Notice. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Burke county, made at the Spring Term 1890, thereof in the case of John A. Dickson vs. Robert Powell and wife, Martha E. Powell, I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Morganton, on Monday the 5th day of May, 1890, the following describ ed pieces or parcels of land, lying and being in the town of Morganton. county of Burke, consisting of two tracts, (or lots): 1st. Beginning at a stake on Depot (or) Green street, as originally named on the town plot of Morganton, being Gile's N. E. (corner) and runs North 5(P West with Green street 66 feet to a stake, then South 403 West 40 feet to a stake, then North 50 West 4 feet to a stake, then South 403 West 160 feet to a stake in the line of Sterling 6treet, then South 50 East with Sterling street 66 feet to the northwest corner of Gile's lot, then with Gile's line North 40 East to the beginning 200 feet, being name convey ed by T. M. Foster and wife to the said Robert Powell. 2nd tract (or) lot. Beginning on a rock on Sterling street near the W. N. C. R. R. Depot and runs South S8i West 13 poles to a stake and locust bush in the line of the old Mazyck lot now Regina Mazyck's lot, then Soutfc with her line 50 East with the railroad 13 poles to a stake, then North 503 West to the beginning. Terms of sale cash. J. W. HAPPOLDT, Commissioner. Avery & Ervin, Attos. Land Sale. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Burke county made by J. W. Happoldt, clerk, in the special proceed ing, entitled I. T. Avery, Administrator of M. M. Chambers, against Jessie C. Chambers, et. al., I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in the town of Morganton on Monday the 5th day of May, 1890, the following describ ed real estate, to-wit : Consisting of five parcels or tracts of land : 1st Tract being a house and lot of land in the town of Morganton bought by M. M. Chambers of J. W. Wilson, formerly owned by Sarah McDowell, adjoining I. T. Avery and others and containing two and a half acres mure or less. 2nd Tract being the interest of M. M. Chambers in the lands by I. T. Avery devised to his executors in trust in item 14 of his will, lying in Mitchell county and State of North Carolina, and known as the outlying lands. 3rd Tract being so much of the land specifically devised to M. M. Chambers, by I. T. Avery in item 9 of his will, as has not heretofore been sold by her and the mineral interest reserved by her in so much of said land as has been sold. 4th Tract being the interest of said M. M. Chambers in the Luckadoo speculation and other lands devised by I. T. Avery in item 14 of his wil'., other than the outlying lands. 5th Tract being the interest of said M. M. Chambers in a certain tract of land lying in Burke and McDowell counties on Linville River, containing 100 acres and including Linville Falls, as by referrence to grant to Waighstill Avery and to the .petition in said pro ceeding will more fully appear. Terms of sale, 20 per cent, cash, bal ance in six months. Note with approv ed security required. Title retained till purchase money is paid. This the 3rd day of April, 1890. I. T. AVERY, ', Administrator of M. M. Chambers. W. C. Ervin, Atty. CAUTION Tsks no ihoN vnloM "W. L. DonslM' bmm sod nrlM M Ml S.s.tMMsw aw K A bottom. If tho dealer cannot apply yon. end direct to factory, enclosing MverUeed KWs - . W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. c H world. Kxsmfne hll H A N T-SEWK 1 W KI T PHOK. f 3.50 POLICB AND FARMERS' HIIOK. S-5 WORKINOM F.N'H 8HOFR. 2.00 sndl 1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL. 8UOC8. All made la CoogrcM, Button muX lot. $3 & $2 SHOES S1.75 8HOK FOR MISSES. m?t7 Material. B.t Styl.. Bt riUln. J.L. ANDERSON, M0KQANT0N, N. C Jan lc-tto. A RARE CHANCE TO BREED A FINE COLT. The bay tlioroogh brcd Stallion PALATKA, sired by imported Glengarry, dam Arizona, the best race mare America ever 6aw, will fttaud for public service at the Linville Valley Stock Farm, twelve miles west of Morganton. Terras 810. For further inform ation address, S. W. HANEY & SON, Fonta Flora, inch G-3ra. Burke Co., N. C. CA0- 28 UNION SQUARE.NY. wij-aw T.LOUIS.MU. II,! ! If VJ 0AUAS.TEX. W. ROSS. Ieb l(-6m. for Bright'. Sisusg, tad all Eiwrfen of thd Lirer and Risers, tus Dr. J. DI. McLean's LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM Its success In curlotrsll ail ments of tho nrltuury organs Is unparalleled. One dollar per bottls at druggists. Dr. J. H. McLssn. LIVER and KIDNEY PILLETS (Little Fills), S cents a vial, one a dose. Send two cent stamp for Almanac containing easts by Rev. Iri R. Uicks, tbe J. . Jf -btorra iTopoet, to F-3 D -U. H. UcLIAN UmCIXE CO,, SX. LOUIS, zvxcx For sale by Chas. S. Kingsmore, Morganton, N. C. dec I-ly. ND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. PASSENtiEH DEPARTMENT. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. (111 Effect. March 13rd. ism.) T3th Meridian time U9ed when not otherwise inaicaiea. A8HETILLK, N. C. March S3rd. UM. EASTBOUND. No. 5 I. No. 53. UAIa.Y. Lv. Kooxvlile (StjlU me ridian) Morris town (90th me ridian) Paint Hock Hot Springs Ashevlile Round Kliob Marlon MOKGANTON Hickory Newton HtatesvUle Salisbury Greensboro Danville SMpm sssam 8 is p ra loss pra 1! lv p ui 2 as am M 40 a u l&lam swam t SO t tn li upm lpU s w p m s ra p m 43 p m 4W p m 4 ss p m tlipn m p m 4pm 84i p m lo to p in Ar. Lr. Ar. is s&o 4 11 m m so m Ar. islam Ttiam Striata Richmond SMpm s 15 a m ' Raleigh " Ooldsboro Wllml n fjton 1 os p m S 10 p m oo p m 7 30 a in li so p m " Lynchburg ' tt&8nln?un B tlinorf P laueiphla N w York is to p m T io p m ssopu 11 so p m 4 sua in liuiiu 53 s m S5am 10 47 a m 1 so p ra WESTBOUND. No. 50. UalLY. No. 52. KAILY. . New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Lynchburg Richmond IS 15 a ni Tsoam 43am llS4sm 640 p m 4 ao p m 6, p m t so p m 11 wpn 5 07 a 111 Ooptn a So a in " DanvUle 8 40 p in sosatn Wilmington (J-ddnboro Raleigh ooa m s so p m 4 44pm 5 oo p m l oo a m " Greensboro 10 37 p m " Salisbury IS 45 am Ar. statesviiie 1 49 a m " Newton S 50 s m Hickory S 11 s m MORGANTON 4 01am Marlon 5 os a m " Round Knob 8 6 am " Ashevlile T M a m " R os a m Hot Springs 9 84 am Paint Kock 43 a m " Morrlstownj(0tb me ridian) loss am " Knoxviiie (90 me ridian) 13 15 p m 9 v a rn liliam 14 os p m 15 so p m 1 07 p m lS7pm S oo p m s 40 p m i u p m 4 94 p ra 4 re p tn lupm lbpm 7oopm 8$i p m SPf I N E S f GCliB S tgj W00DWORK.6gX6J MlAemtflfSffB f Utf mi t A.&S.R.R. NO.S4. No. 55. Ar. Hot springs 8 40 p m Ar. Ashevlile Toopm HendersonvlUe oT p m Flat Rock SMpm Saluda mpn - Tyron 4 44pm Spartanburg 8 40 p m Ar. Spartanburg IS s p m Ar. Tyron iiS4am " luV 11 47 am - Flat Rock ioft a m llendersonvtlle lo 09 a m Ashevlile 9 13 a m ;.v. Hot Springs 8 00s m MURPHY BRANCH. No. 18. No. 17. Lv. Ashevlile ( o,-) 9 10 s m Ar.Waynesvllle iK(rr 11 loam UryT'n Dty 8 SMpm " V est Held 43pm Lv. West Held 4 10am Ar. Bryson 1Mr (na -l 9 45am ' Ashevlile ( Sow. 1 55pm SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Nos. 50 and si, Pullman Sleepers tot ween Greensboro and Morris town. Nos. 69 and 63. Pullman BufTet Sleeping Cars between Hot Sprtngs and Washington. Ashevlile. Breakfast Station lor No. 60. Dinner - No. 63. Hickory, " " No. 69. JAS. U TAYLOR. W. A. WrXBCRN. Genl Pass, agent. Dlv. Pass. Agnr. YYA3H1KUT0N. D.C. ASH1T1LLS. N. C p. REMARKS : 1. The present term of five months will close May 2. Tu.hon is from $1 to $3 per month ; incidental fee',o cts 3. Rooms and board can be had at very reasonable prices t ?Z :SC Wh CXp.eCt t0 ? tudy and bchave are wanted. 5- School is non-sectanan and pupils go to their own churches 6. Constant reviews and examinations for school teachers 8 School ?'Vren -Vlek y l. debate and Reclamation 8. School-room ,s furnished with globes, maps and blackboards. Address' . R. L. PATTON. I LEAD, WHILE All von have to do is to pive me a call, as I have the LAI.GMST STOCK OF MA11BLE ever shipped to Statesville, and nil the time remember I POSITIVELY WON'T BE UNDERSOLD. SO GIVE ME A CALL OB WlilTE FOK TIJICES. C. B. WEBB. STATESVILLE, X.C. J. A. CLAYWELL, Agent Morganton, X. C. sepl2-ly. FURNITURE is in season all times of the year. Oar Christmas trade greatly re duced oar Ktock, bat we are getting in a new stock and can sell yon want n tbe furniture line. BEDSTEADS. BUIIEATS, TABLES, DESKS, ELEGANT CII AMBEIi SUITS ni Cherry, Wealnut and the cheaper woods we have always in stock. Yon will find a large variety of EASY CUAII.S, CEN TRE TABLES, WALL POCKETS, PICTU1.ES, DESKS, BED-KOOM SUITS, and various other article.-, some of which may be just what you want. In the General Merchandise Store, Adjoining, are LAMPS, GLASSWARE DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, DAMASK and I1UCK TOWELS CURTAIN GOODS, TABLE LINEN, BLANKETS, and other lloasekeepiog.Goods. If nothing or this sort strikes you, the BURKE COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY has its deposit of Bibles and Testaments there and tbey are sold at strictly New York price. ' Your patrouage is earnestly desired and will be highly appreciated. CLAYWELL BROS. SEEDS! SEEDS! Just received a large lot of fresh and reliable Garden Seeds, Peas, Beans, Turnips, &c., &c, From Buist, the largest, oldest and most reliable seed house in the U. S. Every paper war ranted. 2 papers for 5c. Also a lot of FLOWER SEEDS. Chas. S. Kingsmore. Protect Your Eyes. --Just Received- A LARGE LOT OF SPECTACLES ISO EYE-GLASSES of every description, to suit all eyes. Prices range from 35 cts. to $3.00. Call and examine. No charge for show ing, at Kingsmore's D rug Store. ATTON SCHOOL, MORGANTON, N. C. OTHERS FOLLOW. -O- J. & P. COA SIX-CORD SPOOL COITON YOU CAN BUTT IT OF 1. 1. DAVIS. . fcbse-iy Notice. Nokth Carolina, ) Superior Court. Burke County. Before a erk. LJrfTs Administrator of M. JI. Chambers, vs. Jeie C. Chambers. Kat Chambers, . P. Chambers. W. M. Chamber. ?U?n'f.m, IIattie P" and J. . 1 1 sen. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. It appearing by affidavit to the satis faction of tbe Court that the defendant Eugenia Oertel is a non-resident of this State and cannot afUr due diligence be found therein, that the said defendant is a proper part j to this action which relates to real property in this State, the said action being, a proceeding to sell tbe lands of M. JI. Chambers to make assets to pay debt and the said defendant having an interest in said lands as one of ber heirs-at law. It Is therefore adjudged that good cause has been hown, and it is on mo t'on o' C. Errin, connsel. for the plaintiff, ordered that publication be made in The Moroaxtox Herald a new-paper published in Burke county lorsix successive weeks notif ring the defendant Eugenia Oertel to be and appear in the Superior Court of Burke county before J. W. Happoldt, clerk, thereof, within 20 days after the expira tion of said notice, and answer the petition on file in said Court and let said defendant take notice that if she rails to answer said petition within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief as prajed in the cetitton. Witness my hand seal of said Court this 13th day of February. .. J. w. happoldt, lerJ: uPeror Court Burke countj. W.C. Levis, Attornej. MHvf A. I 111. SS tUi Awm. Yra. rebc-cm TS mmm EMoiav Wtsif n,i
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1890, edition 1
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