Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. II. no Tft -Vhb national cap ft al . , Kl HrUT Ui !ilVS KlfUM --ri-. -m-m-r. , . Bcturninsr to w asiuiijrton--The UniKi unf in ,1 JV i j 1 1 1 ' v m. auinv-.i )ir itii. . iiu vivtviuim- b niwl 3 iL a 1 1 1 -1 - - J T .4 TS - breed7', 'and the social naturalist has no better held lor his favorite study than at the Capital of the United States. The President and Mrs. Cleve land are not expected until next week, and they will- not live in their country home, as has been reported, but will at once go to the White House, -which has been put in readiness for them. The old mansion has been freshly painted, and the iron palings around the grounds have received a coat of black paint, and have been tipped with gold. The exterior of the mansion looks newer than when it was new, but the interior, I am told by connoisseurs, is not up to the aesthetic, dudish standard of the late administration. Presi dent Arthur, it is said, succeeded in giving a certain room a pecu liar robin's egg tint of heavenly blueness that; the present occu pant of the White House cannot repeat. There is no use tiying, we democrats are honest, but we can not be nice. . .-,.:.. ' . Washington has grown to be too large a city, there are too many national interests centered hero for the Capital to be dull even in the absence of the Executive, the Cabinet, Congress, and the lobby A new public printer has just taken charge of the Government printing office; an "establishment that dwarf's every other printing office in the world. Hundreds of employes are expecting dismissal. The apprepriotioni have been cut down, there were t'oo many on the pay roll and they must go. 31 r. Benedict, the new public printer, has already begun the work of reforming many abuses which existed under":the administration of the Ilepublican incumbent. He has ordered an inventory to be made of all he horses and car riages, from which it is inferred that he will commence at once to clean out the Augean stables. At present six horse's and as many ve hicles are kept at the expense of the Government, nearly all of Which can be dispensed w7ith without de triment to the service. They will he sold at auction and the money will be covered into the Treasury, and these horses will no longer eat their heads off at the expense of the tax payer. The liepublicaus will hiss at this as a little thing, but it is precisely this economy in little things multiplied in all the thou sand offices of the Government that has enabled the present Democrat ic Administration to reduce the ex 1'tMises of the government during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880, to the amount of ,25,030,785'.. It should be remembered that this is the only entire fiscal year in which the Democrats have had entire charge of the Government; they have not got fully Warmed up yet, or cleared away the rubbish so as to have complete elbow room. They will do better next year. . The saving of money is not the aly gain. More work has ' been lone, better work has been done in all the offices, while the character t the service has been improved and elevated by? discharging an lule, vagabond,, intemperate hord ad appointing many clean, effi ?rieilt" .aI1( industrious--' employes. Autre is still much need of purging ?ml Purification in, this direction, imt enough has been already accom plished to give hope for the fu ture. . - incident occurred in the Treas Department last week which jj illustrative of the morals among U)e President's Democratic ap Pwnte.es, During the. absence ..of f distant ScicretaryTiwnmson, Lis' 'Withoat his fateslaiowledge, I'dsved a civil service examination r;'"1 was ap . "I vt"iH nniMiinfml '-! l.toimin (-bt J-reasary Departtuent, The lather LETTER ana XUC uuru jucnwuci, iue J-esisuaxIOIl. VVliftll A ssktanf. Sn ! 'oav Public Printer--An Inci- retarv Thomson . 3i ni, f in wganton jail instead. ;.. tiw v-.wi.- t... fiai.V fuonipa,on wa,s asked about, v ..,m i,.... . . w'- , uie matter he admitted that tin ' v fw w uur ureuirou ,ucut" A fiwts were as sS and that t iv f pre8T8 'a lbe ten;tory of the Correspondence of The Star. w f , bl. lJ ; "lUIU.lt It Western Insane Asjlumthat thev Washington, Sept. 18, 1886.- son to din !ti - c?selod 6edtheir papers regularly to the Since the cool father of the , Sota benefit thJpitient last week there has been a noticea- because he doubted the honetv of i ?i 7i WlU .dmnr P"uine c!iarity hie return to ashiugtou of its , the examination and rt but ; lhtVeby' eot unfortunates winter population. J rom seaside j because he did not wish to Ave the - ari f oud ,f ne wsPal'er and mountain, Canada and Europe enemies of civil service refbnn -m v ' al,d lt HCti X?Z he,Pfuy llI them, the birds ot passage and pleasure grounds mwu which to S the ' 4monS the different forms of diver, now turn towards this winter re- j ; operation of the lvw "To,, fnv-81011 tlui week,ylaces, theatricnls, sort where they will bill and coo, ! civil spwioo rfarm.w'i t. " ! billiard and card-play inr, itc none w klc, and crow, strut and disnhiv ...i .- -1 , wuijcl m ,s jounti more 1.,, -.1 .i.,,. r,,!;,,,. their brilliant plumage make and j in office than i was befo e andl rob nests, or ostrich like, conceal j (io not wish to afford anyone a only their heads : "However ; we ; chance to suspect my devotion to stout ltoat, we men are a little ; it v L J l ou co -v. t I'--' ' 111 1 ;i M V I ll".l I'l' 1U ir01ttK I li-i--sI-,v.... T -----'w- bvVII - i. 'M" ..i. . c uiiuoiutr.i luneuutii . jgORQANToy, y. c, Friday, September ilmew nothing Gf the appointment Hi II i 1 1 III I I ! V1 I n Li I ' . 1 ! 5 S L?'?"6.'1 nrntn i-i.., , . " XUOLU.lll 111 I I I M - o w .wo.itv. lHsiu i ni onn. , him that there Would he Ti that he Bfttnrari t.h-l .::r," T, - v.xo uum u SUSniClOll t,!l Hr. ISA Knnviil . .1.-... ii. . i; f.,7," "7, 1 uuou8'11 f nib lilt liei'7S lllliniAllpo rAni. 1f,. I v xvui'i: j.Tj.1.. I flf li 11 1 riliiiiAw... 1. " i .ow; imucu lull UanUCCl 111 1!1S ..... ..J.. . -Ywa . Insane Asylum Matters. Statesvttle Landmark. A recent official publication over the aamta of Dr. E. Hurke Haywood, chairman of the board of directors of the North Carolina Insane Asvlum at Raleigh, and Mr. W. J Yatus, chair man of the board of directors of the Western North Carolina Insane Asy lum tit Morganton, gave notice that iu conformity to section 2243 of The Code the line between the two asy lums has been changed. The section referred to directs that the line be changed whenever the Morganton asylum is completed. It is now fin ished and has capacity for 4o9 pa tieuts, against 259, the capacity ol the Raleigh asylum. The asylum line has accordingly been moved" east, by joint action of the boards of directors of the two asyluras as indicated in the, publication referred to, and the Westtrn Asylum receives in!o iis territory" tbe following additional counties: Rvckingham, Caswell, Guilford, Person, Alamance, Orange, Durham, Randolph, Chatham," Mont gomery, Moore and Richmond. The new line begios on ihe Virginia line on the north and runs south with the eastern line of the counties of Pel sou, Durham, Chatham, Moore and Rich moud to the South Carolina line. Iu sane persons west of this line go to the Morganton asylum, and those east of it go to the Raleigh asylum. The line divides the State very near-, ly equally as to its white population. A resolution adopted by thvj direc tors of the two asylums at the time the new line was established provided mat, ine lumausot tae Haleiijh asys lum from the coouuties of Rocking ham, Guilford, Randolph, Montgome ry Kichmoud and Caswell should be transferred to Morganton at such tune and in such manner as should be agreed upon by the superintend ents of the two asyluni3. Some of these have already been transferred. There are now accommodations in the two white insane asylums of the Siate for 700 patients, and yet we have in North Carolina 1900 white insane. . The impossibility of the asy lums receiving all of the applicants for admission is thus apparent. The superintendents sod directors must have an eye always to the curability of patients. There is coustaut dan ger of filling the asylums with chron ic incurables at the expense of acute cases which might be treated success, fully if they could be gotten into the institutions. Persons frequently com plain that they cannot get their in- sane into tne asylums, and think hard of the management, when, if they knew all of the facts, they would see the case very differently. It will baa very long while before the State is able to furnish accommos diitions for all of its insane there are only about three States of the Union that do this, and they the richest of the States. Their institu tions are asylums in fact, where their uufortu nates may be cared for while they live, without being iucumbrans ces upon their families ; ours, if they fulfill their mission, must be only hospitals for treatment with tlie hope of cure. Thus, while thev niu.t con tiuus to refuse mauy incurable or harmless cases, they will seldom re fuse to receive a paiient just become insane. Tho shorter the period be tween tae attack and the beginning of treatment, the greater the hope of the patient. , Hence tne importance of reserving at all tidies' a few places for persous who may become suddeu ly iusane. By doing this, aud thus having the best of opportunities for successful' ' treatment, the Western North Carolina Asylum last year cared 50 per sent, of the patients it j received during the year: It will be hicred oh all bands that this is an ex ct-Ileut record. I Ann thitur ivhmli nnntint. hf tnn nf ' ten impressed-tipou the public mini : : ViL 11711 hn., .s h n I . ccu ccu iautj ,n i)t0r,pr frm ? leIVed V11 "ill be u.iU.l"e"- ' nrough disregard of this very necessary regulation a mst . . ' J insi - 1 1 wh. Mmp,! InllmH... - i J. 7 was recently a a SA ft M LI1H III III (71111111 ! m ..- -- ft"""'" "ojrium ; us aud no class of reading matter is so eagerly sought after as newspapers. Flee to tlic Mountains. Joayuiu Sillier In the Culcago Times. Get out of the cities and stay out of the cities. The cities of the United States are too big entirely. I mean to say that our population in the cities is fearfully dispropor tioned to our population in the country. Rut I have neither space nor dis position to debate or cry out against this cowardly disposition to hide away in the commercial pork-packing cities of America. But I will say this of New York, a city I know fairly well from some years of resi dence there: I never saw such an ignorant people on earth as the people of New York. Yes, they read. But what do they read! The papers. And the papers they read are the New York papers. They simply read of themselves their own sins, their own follies, their own weary and tireless round and repetitious of crimes, set and served as a breakfast dish by the brilliant men of the pens. Get out of that place and stay out of it. Get out of all such places. Ami decide first this: That no man has any right to stay in a city unless he is bound by his duties to stay there. The mean and. selfish desire to stay in a city for pleasure is about as low a desire as I can think of. Indeed the selfish, pur suit of pleasure anywhere, or of any kind, merely for pleasure's sake, is uu wort by of any man. The pursuit of pleasure is a woman's pursuit ; and a very weak order of women at that. GET INTO THE COUNTRY, into the lifted hills if you can. It is only a little distance to the glori ous green and vine-clad hill of the Caroliuas. Send some of your num ber down there to see those fruitful and healthful hills, and my word for it you will not willingly spend all your life inside the line of folly which makes up life in a great city. Get out of those places with your children. No English gentlemen who can afford it will leave his children to tho follies and the sins of a city. No wise man will, of whatever land. Aud so it is with a warm heart. I should like to re spond to this cry which appeals to me from the cities for homes" and information about homes iu the west. Frankly, then, I would say go first down into the pleasant moun tains of the Caroliuas first, because that is close by. Get a bit of land there if you like it. Get it now. If will never-be cheaper than it is now. iNext year it may be uouole its present price. At least, inquire there rather than of me. Do yon kuow that nearly all our grapes in the eastern states, as well as else where, came from the Caroliuas long ago? Do you know that the medicinal herbs of the Caroliuas took the world's prize in Pahs f Do you kuow that these silent and voiceless states have given th world the ouly new gem that has been named siuce Christ was born ! Go down and look at these states. Thev are close bv, and no wild beast or wild man will dispute your path. How Tom Johnson Carries tlie Mountain Folks. AslievlUe Citizen. I was over in Macon county a few days ago, and camo up with a lot of vonng lassies under the protection of an old 'mother in Israel out gath ering blackberries- We got in con versation. The old mother said, "nnd where is vou fins irom." We replied we were Buncombe folks. "Well dus you uns know Tom John stout" Yes, very well, and how doyou.ililikehimup here? "Why," said she "the best in the worm, my old man is always talking about Tom and them turnip seeds ; he h-v talked of him so laucn .that these here gals has took it up aud I believe mj soul they is in love with him. You see that boy there with the Mother Hubbard and he is named alter Tom and 1 reckon Tom heard of it cause he scut us so many turnip seeds and sicli like. There are twelve of us; aud the old man and four boys will vote for Tom and you see that will bo sixtv percent, of the family audi tell you tho truth if me and my girls could vote he would get a heap more than 'sixty ceuts worth.' We is told one Judas they call Major is running against Tom, but he need ent run iu this country for wo is told he is put out be the Eunuch who is spoken of in the 8th chapter 27 verse of Acts, and who used to have to much authority in tho Et hiopian camp and used to have charge of all the revenue and if that is the case lie needent run, for me aud my gals nor none of us want any of the Eunuch's stock, we like Tom case he sends out so many seeds and they is good seed too; there never has been as many nice cabbage, line tobacco and sich like as we have this year. You tins tell Tom to come out." Misrepresentation of Facts. Wilmington Star. It is astonishing how men and newspapers will misrepresent and deceive. Blaine, in one of his re cent speeches, declares that there are G,0uO,0ij of colored people in the South" who are "disfranchised and oppressed." There is neither t4rhyme nor reason" in such falsify ing. In the first place there are only some one million and a quarter of colored voters iu the South. The election iu 1881 .showed that Blaine received more votes iu the. South ern States in proportion to popula tion than he did in many Northern States. This is to say the popula tion turned out on election day bet ter than they did in many Northern States where there was" no special charge of intimidation. Mr. Blaine knows he is very far from the truth in such a vindictive and damaging accusation as that. Mr. St. .John in Maine making prohibition speeches, but ho notices the point raised by Blaine and meetf it thus : "Every intelligent ten vear old school boy knows that the Repub lican parti was in power for about liO years following the close of the war, and if there are 6,000,000 ol colored people in the South dis franchised and oppressed, it is be cause the Republicans during these years of peace failed to do its duty to tneso poor, dependent people, and this, too, notwithstanding the fact that tho distinguished sreii tleman was twenty years in Con gress.77 Did you know that it takes 200,090 Family Bibles to supply the demnnd in the United Stares every year? Bo siiles there are millions of small Bibles distributed.' The largest hOuso in the Bible line in the South is that of B. F. Johnson tfc Co., of Richmond. They publish Family Bibles of all styles and prices and have long made it a stud' as to how they can get up t'uo very best Bible at the very lowest price, at the same lime allow agents a reasonable compensation for thtir services. During 1886 they have met with greater success in this di rection than ever before. If you con template selling good books nnd Bi- oies uurmg an or any part ot your time, by all means write to them for terms aud particulars. They wili treat you fairly. tr Only one drug-store in town now ; so drugs and medicines are cheap. CUKES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, . MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. TT is Invigorat- TT give NEW 1 LIFE to tha in? end De lightful to taks, and cf threat value as a Medicine for weak find Ailing Women end Chil dren. whola SYSTEM by Strengthening tho Muscles, Ton leg the NERVES, and completely Di ces Ung tne food. iTrrrrYm ONTA1H3 no hurtful Minerals, is com posed of carefully selected Vcjita bie Medicines, combined eMU fully, making a Safs ar.d Pleasant Remedy. hand some cards by tew lieootypjprjcesB oa receipt sf 10 c. For a1 !. .1! Imr-.N !iv? OrffL too no H.I CttiilO IL, rtii.lt H-WJ, ui 11 rkW'kKD OKLT BT I Volina Drug and Chemical Company, BALTIiOBI, W, C. 8. A. VYVWYYW1 ul uj 'IBM UHI y A. IAIaAAAIAaJOJ W jlAm A Book, Voliaa, w by leading fi iJ 53 Fhycn.cllne IV how to treat dis- l tSaBes At HOME, l Ix i mailed, together H ZA with a set of 24, issg. '"--T " ' IT1 Congressional Canvass. Hon. W. II. II. Cowles, Democratic- candidate for Congress in the Eighth District, and Mr. R. Z. Linncy, Independent,' will address the citizens of Lincoln, Gaston, Cleveland, Burke, Caldwell, Wa tauga, Ashe and Alleghany at th following times and places : LINCOLN. Reep's store, Wednesday, Sept. 2; Liucolnton, Thursday, Sept. 'S3. Cl ASTON. McAdcusville, Friday, Sept. 21 ; Dallas, Saturday, Sept. 25. CLEVELAND. G rover, Monday, Sept. 27; Shel by, Tuesday, Sept. 28; Cleveland, Sept. 20. BURKE. Jos.-Muir.s store, Thursday Sept. 30; Icard, Friday, Oct. 1 ; Morgau tou, Saturday, Oct. 2; Table Rock, Monday, Oct. 1. CALDWELL. Ilartland, Tuesday, Oct. 5; Deal's Mill's, Wednesday, Oct.G; Lenoir, Thursday, Oct. 7. "WATAUGA. Valla Crucis, Saturday, Oct. 9; McBride's Mills, Monday, Oct. 11 ; Boone, Tuesday, Oct. V2 ; Elk X Roads, Wedesday, Oct. 13. ASHE Cre ;ston, Thursday, Oct. 14; Jcf i, Friday, Oct. Fi ; Helton, ferson Saturday, Oct. 10; Chestnut Hill, Aiuuuay, ucu. lo. ALLEGHANY. Prathcr'rf Creek, Tuesday, Oct. 10; Sparta, Wednesday, Oct, 20; Norman's store, Thursday, Oct. 21. A Card, To the Voters of JIur;c County : Fi:u.ow CirizKN-s: At the solici tation of many citizens, reprfsenting all political parties. I hereby an rounce myself a candidate for Clerk of tho Superior Court of Burke county. If elected I will bo the 'lerk of no click, ring nor party, but of the whole people. The office is ...... .1. .:..! . .i i i , nun woiiuciu, :uj me v,icric n.i3 no power vested ia him, with the ex ception of tho appointment of Jus lice of the Peace when vacauct-s ocs cur, in this case, if elected 1 shall ap point who ever a majority of tho voters, in the township where the va cancy occurs, shall recommend, let him he Democrat, Republican or In dependent, believing as I do, that the people should have a voice in select ing every ollicer from Constable to President. The opposition to imposition of the Railroad Ring, Machine Dcmoc racy of Burke have decided to hold uo County Convention this year, and I want it dis tinctly understood that I an; not to bs "stood aside' or "choked off" by, the would be great Kevcnuc Ismgster aud political dicta- or uf the Republican party of Burke county who is now trying to confuse md divide tho opposition in onh-r to elect his kindsmm clerk. I will canvass tbe county and hope to be heard by over? voter ia tLc county. Very respectfully, JakkjI. IIai.i.yulhton". i"A largo assortment of TmWarc ani the best Cook and llc.ttiu dlovev to bv found iu this market, constantly to be found at A. P. Chandler. Itch, Jrarie Jfanoe and Scratches of every every kind cured in b'O Min utes ly-B colfurds cunitary Jsttion. UaC no other. 1 his never fails, bold oy Johu Tull, Druggist, Morganton, N. C SPASMODIC CONVULSIONS are frequently ciused ly worms gnawing at the vitals: therefore, at the first indications of worm. JshrU tier's Indian Vermifago should be ad ministered according to diiectiuii. Try Ayer'a Pills und be cored. Misery is a mild word todeciile Uu mischief to body and nnrid caused by . a fis. tiaintuHl constipation, tins reiiir ue of Ayer'a Cathartic Pii's iu mild s :oses, will restore the loriiid viscera to heullhy action. Food for the brain and nerves that will invigorate the body wilheut in- roxicaung, is wnai vc neea in i'iese to give young nitn a ili'mnigh prcj days ol rush and worry. Parker's araliwn "for Coih-ge, or Bnii?cs. Ionic restores tbe vital energies, soothes the nerves, and bring gtd health quicker than any thing you an 11 e. To all who aro pa Car lug from the errors end lndlscrctlonaot youth, nervous vcakneaj, early decay, loss of manhood, tc, I srlU send a red pa that will euro you.riXEE OF CHABGE. This treat remedy as discovered by a missionary In Kontn America. Een l a self-addressed enTetop Vi tha IUY. Joscra T. S!4tim V, A'P Tvr't Qify. KG 30. i he First Sign Of failing health, whether in tho form ot Ni;;lit Swcat.i nrA Nervousness, or in a 62nxo of Ccncr.il Weariness tnl Loss ot Appetite, ehor.M ust tho tiso cf Aycr's Sarsaparilla. This preparation is most effective for giving tono acl strength to tl:o enfechle.l sjatein, pro moting tho digestion anil assimilation ot fiKxl, restoring tho nervous forces to their normal condition, anil for purify ing, enrichinj;, and vitalizing luo L'.ood. Failing Health. Ten yearn n-o mv health lesan to fait. I vran troubled vrUh a rii.Hlrei Borough, Niht Sweat. Wexkncss, and Nervoii nrs. I tried various remedies pro ncribed hy diflerrnt phvnicians, Imt brr-ninc fo weak that I could nnt go up tair without stopping to rent, Jly frk-no rcommeuicd ino to try Ayer'ji fvtrsaparilla, which I did, aud I am now M healthy and strong sut ever. Mm. L I Williams, Alexandria, Mien. I have used Ayer'a Rarsnparilla. In my family, for F.crofula, and know, if it ia taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicato I hi tcrriblo disease. I ham also prcsrriWd it a a tonic, aa well a an alterative, and munt 5av that I hom-Mly b!iere it to he tho lt Llood tulirino cvercompoiinded. W. V. Fowler, M. D., 1). D. S., (itecurillc.Tcou. Dyspepsia Cured. It xronhl 15 inirtosihl for mo to ! Pcribo what I suffered from ludigfjuicn nnd Headache up to tho tim I twp&n taking Ayr' Karaaparilla. I witt nndc-r tho care of various physicians, and trid a preat many kinds of medicine, but never obtained uioro than tmiiorary re lief. After taking Ayer'a &arsaparil!a for a short time, my Leadarho dip eare.l, end my utouiach performed its duuV racro perfectly. To-day mv hi'i.lth is coniplftelr restored. Mary Harlcy, Bpringucld, Ma&j. I hare heen preatlv hencflted hy tho prompt use of Aycr's Karftapariila, It tones and invigorates tho 5Tcm, regu lates tho action of tl.o diotiv and nvsimiUtivo organs, and vi:al!.-e3 tho blood. It is. without doubt, tha most reluiblo Mood purifier yet discovered. H. 1). Johnson, Z&i Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, Jf. Y. Ayer s Sarsaparilla, Prepared fcy T)r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Trice 81; fcixboUIts, C3 EAGLE HOTEL. I take pleasttro in announcing lo my friends and the public, that I am prepared to accommodate the trav eling public. My house is fitted np with an eye to convenience and conr fort. My tabic shall contain Ho best the market affords. Clean bods ami polite servants. My house is located fifty yards from the depot of the V. X. a R. R. Meals served at all hours for the convenience of rail road passengers, (i i ve me a call Respectfully. ROBT. PO FHCLL. Proprietor. J. A. CLAY WELL li Manulaeturert Ajint f it Tombstones, Monuments and in tact FdARBLE WORK OF ALL KINDS. CALL cnt!ai at th I'evt onuv brfon rmrj clijiic. Allwcj-S sold by tun Iirat-cUvs. b ii Kf.t-U'n fT-iarjiiiteed. nri K. J. A. CIAYWCLL. Art. Statcsvillo College, STATHSYILLR, X. C.f FlllI COrpH of AHI.K TKAl'KKtl. nNECI.1-. math, iiomi: cojiFouTs and iionr.u ati: cu uu;k. Spccird Icmous in :ookij anil iiousnxcKi'iN' without extin cxinnse. Sud for cikia!-."K; MISS FANNIE EVKRITT, June 21, 1.S.S0. Principal. W STORE AM) M GOODS. roit-Oih -e Llocl. bfA U ltaa.1 V.tiH ik&,Ji titw Ha FANCY GOODS, KTC, TT.V'.TN'O ti Tars' t-rrl-n' In the lanr-t iitii2nut.c:ur.rz Lou3K in rl'irojn nnd Amr IraTl tn vrrn-rcd to iT7i r nit V" i f w.vrhr. cl.ks. .tru--lrj-. etc All i urr !tcs1. GILMER HIGH SCHOOL This School is priucip-dly adapted tor further particulars a.!dres John A. Ciimer. A. B., Frii cipa', Morganton, N. C. I'nU trni nyc as .Vtieft 30, IHxp. GHMMHILLUnE Olll:- a. i : I-i lA t H !l li r, V T,TffPV3 Jri IfTT 13 T r.:n? Ms' S rf M lriMni l. .mt-'J:tiiai trM-l-nnU ixr ay. Sc&i lv tr.u-t rates c at 'yj- .. i; r.-.ttniTAr. rcsyl.-52i. iiTtU-ra Vrk..rl r.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1886, edition 1
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