Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ' - v ' C&Y tiff. til A 8J1WI aw e i 11 iiu iiv. v i; t v pi i ii ii in i -j 11 iiui 11. n mm e VOL. VI. S. C. W. TATE, .ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, MORGANTON, N. C. Business Generally. Jan l-ly M. SILVER, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Al O KGAXTOX, X. C. The examination of titles to Real Estate and litigation affecting the same, a specialty. feb 20-90-tf I. T. Avert. W. 0. Ervin. AVERY & ERVIN, Attorneys-at-Law, MORGANTON, N. C. Practice in the courts of Burke, Cald well, McDowell, Mitchell and Catawba, and in the Supreme Court. Collections a specialty. Office in Heram Building. THE PIEDMONT BANK OF MORGANTON, N. C. N. B. DILWORTH, President. S. T. PEARSON. Cashier. Conducts a general banking business. Inland and foreign exchange, bought and sold. Banking hours 9 a. M. to 3 p.m. DR. 1. P. jeter" DENTIST, MORGANTON, - - N. C, (Graduate ol the University of Maryland) offers his professional services to the citizens of Morgantoa and surrounding country as a flrst elass Dentist. ryNo charge for examinations. - Satisfaction guaranteed. OFFICE AT MOUNTAIN HOUSE. . June20-tf. LEisrore, isr. c. The bestrschool tor young: ladies in Western North Carolina. A full faculty of scholarly, experinc ed, and cultured teachers. All are graduates of the best schools of the United states. Liberal and useful courses of study. Music and Art are prominent specialties. Aims to develop the highest type of cultured woman hood. For health, the location, and climate cannot be surpassed. The buildings renovated and comfortably furnished. New furniture and appliances. The school refers to any of its patrons. For circulars and further informa tion, address JOHN D. MINICK, A. B., Pres. dec 26-89tf CLAREMT COLLEGE, HICKORY, N. C. HIGHEST GRADE SCHOOL FOE GIKLS IN THE SOUTH. Best advantages in Higher English, Music, Art and Languages. A full Collegiate Course with De gree of A. B. Special Coursesin all Departments. Higher in Grade, Superior in Scholar ship, Better in Equipment, Abler in Faculty, and More Comfort able in Home Life than any School in the South. Send for circular. WILL. H. SANBORN, Pres. jan 9-Smos - VALUABLE PROPERTY I SALE. Two dwelling houses and lots, one store house and lot, at Rutherford College. Burke Co., N. C. Well improved good orchards, gardens, out houses, &c. Best property In the town. Also, a good 16-acre farm X mile of town. Will sell low for cash, or will exchange for other real estate or personal property, for further particulars, apply to J. M. KINCAID, . mchl3-lm. Rutherford College. N. C. FOR SALE-! Iwlll sell on the 26th day of April, TS90. to the highest bidder, a dwelling house containing Ave rooms and two porches, a two-story store house, and an office. These three JulldiDgs are situat ed at Amherst Academy In Burke county on 1 acres of land, on which is a number of young rruit trees. Terms are nair aown ana six monins time for the balance. I will also sell on the same date for cash my household and kitchen furni ture, including four hogs and one first-class Milch cow. apl 3-4t I. M. CURTIS. Notice. By virtue of an order of the Superior court of Burke countv to us directed, we will on Monday the 5th day of May, 1690, at the Court House door In the town of Morgan ton. offerfor sale at public outcry to the highest bidder upon a credit of six months (less 20 per cent, cash) on day of sale, that piece of l irid upon waters of -Upper south Font, beginning on a white oak, itenton and Chapman's corner and runs down a hollow to a branch, then with the branch to the road, then strait to the river, then down the river to a large rock in George Chapman's line, then with this line to branch then up the branch and hollow to a pine in Denton's line, then west with his line to the beginning, containing 50 acres more or less. This April 1st, 1890. s! I'lIviN8' Commissioners. Dr. J. H. McLean's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. For many years this well known remedy has been tho mainstay of thousands now fig. uuvancea in lire ana en- Avho owe their robust"- health to the strengthen ing ana sustaining prop-. ernes 01 mis great medicine. $1.00 per Dottie at druggists. Send 2 cent stamp for Almanac con.' tainingr storm chart and weather forecasts by Irl R. Hicks, the "Storm Prophet," to the DR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO.. St. Isouia, Mo. For sale by Chas. S. Kingsmore, Morganton, N. C. flee 1 f , . 1 . NORTH CAROLINA. The "Week's News in the "Old North. orate." ..The Asheville Democrat says that more than $1,000,000 will be invested in new buildings in Ashe ville this year. . .The North Carolina Medical Society will hold its thirty-seventh annual meeting in Oxford, . May 27th, 28th and 29th of this year. . . Daniel Armstrong, the post master at Rocky Mount, who got away with about $600 of Uncle Sam's money-, has been arrested and jailed and will be tried at New Berne this month. ..The Durham Medicated Ci garette Company has been organ ized with $10,000 stock capital with Colonel R. R. Bridgers presi dent and Dr. R. F. Whitehurst secretary and treasurer. . . Miss Lill Morehead, of Leaks ville, says the Charlotte Chronicle was robbed at Charlotte of $25 in cash and a $400 pair of diamond ear rings. She was boarding a train when she discpvered the theft. - On Wednesday night, March 26th, the barn and stables of Mr. Albert F. Estes, who lives on Mul berry, were burned and, besides the loss of the buildings and tor age, a valuable mule belonging to Mr.- Joseph Webb, Mr. Estes's son-in-law, was burned up. Lenoir Topic. ..Systematic efforts are being made all over the state to raise a fund to erect headstones over the graves of North Carolina's Con federate dead, buried at Fred ericksburg. Virginia. Handsome amounts have been raised at Wil mington, Raleigh and at other points. . . Mrs. Cornelius Clarke had her left leg broken near the ankle by a fall from a horse, Wednesday afternoon, on this side of Lower Creek bridge on the Hickory road. She had been to town and started home, riding an Indian pony when the animal shied or bucked and threw her off. Lenoir Topic, f . . News reaches Charlotte of a peculiar case in Polk county. A little child of Thomas Quails ran to its mother and said it was pois oned and in another minute fell dead. Physicians who examined the corpse found symptoms of poison and the child's death is rather mysterious. . .The colored people of Wake county are circulating a paper for the signatures protesting against the Conger bill now pending in Congress. They say it will 'oper ate against the oil mills of the South and in favor of the Western land interests and they believe its effect will be to double the price of lard in this section. ."A white man named Daniel Skipper, of Brunswick county, whipped his wife in such a brutal manner that she is now lying-at the point of death and no hope is entertained for recovery. Skipper fled to Wilmington, where he was arrasted. An ante-mortem state ment has been taken from the wo man to be used against her inhu man husband in case she dies. ..The Charlotte News of last Tuesday had the following; "Mr. Walter Morris, of Cabarrus coun ty, was in the city to-day, and ex hibited a valuable gold coin which he found in an old field on his place. It is a gold coin with the stamp of King George IIL, and is dated 1774. It was probably lost by some - British soldier during Cornwallis' march through . this section." ..Harry Sanders yesterday showed a Chronicle reporter, 'a let ter which was on' the "Oregon" when she was sunk several years ago. The letter was written to Messrs. Sanders and'Oates, of this city fram Liverpool, and went "to the bottom of the sea" before reaching its destination. The mail bags on board were brought up from the sunken ship, by divers, and this letter was amongst the number saved. It came here, from New York, bearing the -water stains of its unusual sea-voyage, but perfectly legible. Char lotte Chronicle. . - . . Mr. James Morris, of this coun ty,brought to town one day this week several specimens of gold ore, taken from five different veins. The ore was inspected by Mr John Lewis, of Denver, Col., who is here for the purpose of 'locating mines in this section for a large company of Northern capitalists. Mr. . Lewis pronounced the speci mens of the very finest quality of ore, and says that if the mines are developed the ore will yield one thousand dollars to the ton. Mr. Morris says that the veins are large, and that thousands of tons of ore can be gathered out of the mines, which are located about twelve miles from Rutherfordton. Mr. Lewis will visit the mines in a few days, and report to his com pany the result of his rich find. Rutherford Banner, ; MORGANTON, i 1 -- " -. - SOUTHERN" IXOODS, They Carry Havoc to Lartfe Sections. New Orleans, April 4. The latest advices from Arkansas Citv show that the river is still falling at aDOut two tenths of a foot in twenty-four hours, and has fallen in all about one foot. The water has gone back into the river where ever there is an opening in the levee. The whole of Crooked Bayou ridge from Tillar to Trippe, a distance of eleven miles, is under water, and many plantations rn this fertile section that were never overflowed before are now under water. The track of the Arkansas Valley road between McGehee and Trippe is five feet under water in one place. In no previous over flow has the water been so high in this section that trains, could not pass over it from Tillar to Trippe. No trains can come further than Tillar, and passengers have to be transferred at Tillar for Arkansas City. 'The Ouachita division of the Valley route, which joins the river line at Trippe, is almost completely under water. For a distance of eighteen miles from here a number of railroad bridges are reported washed away, among them being the bridge across Crooked Bayou, above Trippe. The Houston, Cen tral Arkansas and Northern rail road, now being built through from McGehee to Monroe, La., is under water, and as the work of this road has been newly constructed the damage will be considerable. A dispatch from Greenville, Miss., says the back waters have risen but very little there, but that the river of water which is floating through the Eaton break is carrying havoc in Bayou county. The water has crossed the ridge between Deer creek and the bayou and is fast filling up that country. Plantations on both sides of Deer creek which heretofore have been above high water are now under. The small protection levees at places on Wil liam's bayou and Deer creek have been of no avail. Along Deer creek only dry spots here and there will be seen in a few days, which was not the case in the 1882 and previous overflows. The oldest inhabitant with his high-water peg will now take a back seat in the history of this country and give way to the event ful flow of 1890. The town of Le land has constructed a levee around the place, but it is feared that it will be-of no avail, as they will have the overflQw from the bayou and from Deer creek to contend against. The telephone company has been unable to maintain their line above Greenville owing to the rapid current which crossed their lines at various places. Planta tions fronting on Lake Bolivar are getting some water from the Easton' break. The levees above are re ported standing all right. Some efforts were made to secure the ends of the broken levee at Easton's, but it was of no use as the current is so rapid that everything is wash ed away. The people here are bearing up well under a surplus of dampness which they had not bargained for. ' A MCH GOVESNMEHT., Tncle Sam's Pocket Book Still "Well Filled. Washington, April 6. T h e monthly public debt statement, issued from the treasury depart ment, shows a decrease of the debt during the past month amounting to $",389,857, and for the" first nine months for the current fiscal year, of $53,488,949. The net sur plus in the treasury to-day is $32, 615,842, or about $150,000 less than a month ago. The government receipts from all sources during March passed aggregated $24,778,180, or three and three-quarter millions more than in March, 1889. The custom receipts during the past month amounted to $20,800,765, or a million and three-quarters more than in. March a year ago, -while the internal revenue receipts were $11,281,850. or a million and a quarter greater than in March, 1889, - V , - J - ' ; . .. - The rceipts from all sources for the first three-quarters of the. cur rent year aggregated $295,000,000, and this seems to point to a reve nue, by" the close of the fiscal year, fully up to Secretary Windom's estimate of $385,000,000, submitted in his annual report last Decem ber. 1 Major "Wilson Complimented. Knoxville Journal. Major.Wilson, chief engineer and superintendent of the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louisville road, and his associates, deserve credit for the enterprise displayed in keeping that road in good order during the recent disturbances. It has been a trying time on new railroads; but the K. C. G. & L. has been running trains with slight interruptions for a few days. To keep the road in order has required a large outlay of labor and expense. I-I?When vou are in need of Letter Heads. Bill Heads. Envel opes, Cards, Hand Bills, Posters or any other kind of Printing, give The Herald Job Office a trial. N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1890. OUR PARIS LETTER. Paris, March 17, 1890. To the Editor of The Herald: The Mi-Careme fetes now passed, we look forward to the advent of Spring. Already, the trees begin to put iortn their tender buds, and the almond trees are laden with delicate Dink bloom. The avenues of the fashionable Bois de Boulogne are tnrongea with carnages on the urigni aiternoons. livery one seems glad to be out, but perhaps in few cities, do the people live so much in the open air, as the Paris ians, wow that we have a little sunshine and warmth, the boul ' evaras are crowded, the various cafes have placed their little tables invitingly torth and the out-of- door life of the gay Parisian seems in full swing. The Mi-Careme, (or jviia-L,ent) letes are chiefly popular among the lower classes, as being an excuse for excitement and noise. A procession of the laundresses of raris, an lmoortant class of work women) was the most noticeable ieaiure the women dressed in fancy costumes. There are twenty large floating wash-houses in the river Seine. Alono- the nnavs are between 130 and 140 laundries of a superior kind where the linen from Elysie, (the abode of the President) from the official residence, and from the lace and embroidery shops, is cleaned and highly finish ed besides about 400 laundries of the ordinary class. Nearly all these institutions were represented in the procession on the Boulevards and the gaieties ended with masked balls at night. The young Due d Orleans has been removed to the prison at Clairvaux a short distance from Paris, arfd there he is likelv to remain for two years-this being me sentence pronounced on him by the Government, for his having broken the law of expulsion, and having entered France after his family had been banished. The young Due, the day that he reached the age of 21, boldly defied the law, and came to Paris, with the request that he might be allow ed to? serve in the army of his country as a common soldier, he was at once arrested, and at first confined in the Conciergerie, the State Prison, which has held so many Royal and Imperial person ages. A descendant of Henri IV. of the Royal House of Bourbon.the future hopes of the Royalists are centred in the young Duke no.w in prison at Clairvaux, and it may be of advantage to him, at some critical moment in the future history of his country, to recall the fact that he endeavoured , to get himself en listed in the ranks of the French army. The shops are beginning to set out their Spring fashions, and the newest hats, and tiny bonnets, are almost covered with flowers, so delicately and beautifully made, that one can scarcely believe they are not the real "flowers of Spring." Dresses are still worn very plain, and straight, and clinging, but the long cloaks of winter are giving place to dainty little "confections," or mantles, of silk, and lace and jets. Saturday, the 15th instant, was the last day on which artists were to send in their pictures for the approaching Exhibition, held every year, in the Palais de 1' Industrie, and all day, a busy scene was ob served outside the building; cabs were every moment arriving, and depositing their valued freight at the door, also huge railway vanes, and carriers' carts, until the pave ment was strewn with pictures of all sizes and sorts ! The anxious artists, however, ' must "possess their souls in patience," as nearly a month must elapse, before the committee have decided which to accept and which to reject. The Exhibition will open on the 1st of May. The Eiffel Tower, which has been closed during the winter months, is to be re-opened on the 31st of this month. "Frances Durham." Dr. "Abernethy's Birthday. - Rutherford College, N. C, ) April 3, 1890. j" To the Editor of The Herald: . Permit me to publically return my hearty thanks for the birth day presents of a shaviner outfit and a fine beaver hat, given this day by the students of Rutherford College. This is the 68th birth-day of this scribe, and he feels more like living and working for the church and the poor to day than he did 40 years ago. He hopes to live long enough to see old Rutherford College en dowed with one hundred thousand dollars, and standing upon a par excellence in every possible re spect with any other college in the bouth. Our roll now numbers near . 200 students, and still they come. 1 he reunion of old students. May 19th, 20th, and 2istr will be a grand thing for the college. About ten tfwusvnd have attended here in the last 38 years. All are invited. R.L. Abernethv. "WASHINGTON" GOSSIP. Boss Quay at "Work-fi40.000.06TJ mar for PensionsWoman Su fir arista Happy-Ante-Trust Sm-Clarkson's Resig nation. Washington, March 31, '90. Boss Quay has returned, and tne very nrst ming ne did was to order the Senators of his party to confirm the nominations of the Honda officials that the protests and charges of the Florida Sena- tors have had "hung up" for some time, and tne result was the live liest secret session of the Senate for many a day. The democratic senators did not mince words in attacking the men that Quay was cracKing nis wnip to have con firmed, and the Senate adiourned without confirming them, but of course iur. yuay win see to it that they are confirmed this week. At a meeting of the executive commutee 01 tne rational Asso ciation of Democratic clubs held here.Saturday, it was determined to take an active part in the com ing campaign notwithstanding the gentle hint given by certain lead ing aemocrats that no help was neeaea irom the clubs. Mr. Carlisle is a believer in the good accomplished by clubs and so is Mr. Cleveland, and in fact the ma jority of good democrats. The headquarters of the executive committee will in future be in this city instead of New York, The Commissioner of Pensions estimates that it will take $40,000, 000 a year to meet the- service pension bill proposed by the House committee .on Invalid Pensions. The woman suffrage folks are juDiiant over tne passage by the House of the bill to admit Wyoming as a State, with a con stitution providing tor woman suffrage. The democrats solidlv opposed the bill and they had the r . ... assistance 01 one solitary republi can. The House, after making the date for holding the World's Fair. irom April to isovemDer 1893 passed the bill, and its now before the special Senate committee. Senator Daniel has offered an amendment providing for a cele bration to take place in this city on uctoDer 14, 1892, on the occa sion of the unveiling of the pro posed movement to Columbus. Representative Seney, who has just returned from Ohio, says "I don't think the redistricting of State assures the democrats as much as some count on. The dis trict are shaped to give us fifteen, but eight out of that fifteen have democratic majorities of less than 1,500 wnicn is rather a narrow margin in Ohio politics " After a grand flourish of trum- . 1 . m pets and tne adoption ot enough amendments to kill a dozen bills, the benate referred Senator Sher man's alleged anti-trust bill to the Judiciary Committee with instruc tions 10 report it DacK in twenty days. Itwould not have hurt the trusts in any way if it had been adopted just as Mr. Sherman in- trooued it, and it is very certain that it will be equally as harmless when it is roported from the Judi ciary committee. Senator Morgan has introduced a bill, which if there was anv nos- sibility of its ever becoming a law wouio in reality curb the rapidly growing power of the trusts in this country, but that is just what the republican million- aires 01 tne senate do not want. Next Saturday we shall see whether the powers that be really w;ant to force the civil service law. Two officials of the Virginia re publican club are to be tried on mat oay lor soliciting campaign contributions for office holders in violation of that law. There is no doubt of the guilt of the men, and everyqody is anxious to see wheth er they are to be punished or ac quitted. It's dollars to brass but tons that nothing will be done with them. Representatives Bland, of Mis souri, and Williams, of Illinois, in a strong minority reoort atrainst the Windom silver bill say trmt in tneir opinion the Dill is very adroitly drawn to suspend silver coinage, to totally demonetize this metal and to permanently estab lish the single standard of gold payments. The Election committees of the House has decided to unseat two more democrats Wise, of Virgin ia and Turpin, of Alabama. Hearings have been poinc on before the republicans of the House Ways and Means commit tee just as vigorously during the ia:i iew aays as when the taritt bill was first began. The reoub- licans have promised. to the new t 1 1 . . dim oeiore the whole - committee to-morrow, and if they do, it will soon get before the House, but it isn't safe to count on anvthinc about this bill, owing to the kick- ers in mat party.. It is now regarded as a certain ty that Assistant Postmaster Gen eral uiarkson will leave the Gov ernment service this sorinc. His resignation is said to be now in . 1 m -m m ... tne nands ot Mr. VVanamaker, and was handed in because of a hint from Mr. Harrison that it would be acceptable to him. tBlank Deeds at The Herald office. 1 NEWS ITEMS. Interesting Paragraphs and Tlerrams. ..Knoxville, Tenn., wants a mineral exposition held there. . .The fire fiend eats ud Scooo.. 000 a month in the United States. ..Municipal elections in Illinois this week resulted in Democratic gains. . .Chauncey Deoew was at Chat tanooga on April 1, and made a speecn. ..General Wade Hampton will lecture at Richmond on Lvacuation day April 30. ..The custom-house in Neo? York handles $1 000,000 per day, most 01 it in cash. ..A lamp-chimney trust, with a capital 01 $ 1 0,000,000, is proposed by the glass manufacturers of rmsDurg. ..Baron Edward de Rothschild is traveling in Florida with twen- ty-one pieces of baggage and fifty suns 01 ciotnes. . .The Lenoir estate, near Knox ville, comprising 1.600 acres, hat been sold to a syndicate and a city win De Duut there. ..The German citizens of Char leston, S. C. celebrated the birth day of Prince Bismarck after the oerman lashion. ..Charles Haley, aged 10, and i-ena ooing, aged 10, eloped from L,yncnourg, v a.,and were married The parents are kicking yet ..Prince Bismarck is engaged in the completion of a memoir which will comprise a history of tne last twentv-hve years of his re ' . i - oinciai ine. ..The five hundred inhabitants of Huntington, on the MississinnJ - r r have abandoned their homes anri fled to the highlands. Many are suuering irom sickness, and hun ger. ..In the window of the Racket store in Charlotte, is displayed the door that belonged to the house in which President James K. Polk was porn, m Pineville townshin eleven miles from Charlotte. ..H.J. Corbett, the California boxing professor who defeated Kilrain at New Orleans, says he is ready to meet Sullivan if the Olympic club at San Francisco would allow him to do so. ..A man named Oscar Harden of Pike county, Ga., some time ago kuii nis Dride ot a lew months by a pistol shot. He made a confess ion that he shot at her three times because "he didn't think he could hit her." ..The territory of Wvomine-had one law on its statute books that has no counterpart in any State, and that is the law securing equal pay ior equal work to women and men as school teachers. ..The Presbyteries of New York, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, and Chicago, perhaps the four most influential presbyteries in the fresbytenan Church, have voted for revision of the West-minister Confession; .New York. April 6. The World has dispatches from the mayors of Memphis, Helena, Arkansas City, Greenville, Vicksburg. Bavou Jara and Natchez which are to the effect that the reports concernine- the floods on the lower Mississippi have been greatly exaggerated, and that there is very little danger of loss of life. Live stock will probably suffer somewhat, but the crops will be all right. . .Washington, D. C, April 7. The bill ordered to be prepared by the House committee on pa tents, providing for the construc tion of a new patent office build ing, was presented to the commit tee by Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, to-day and endorsed. The bill provides for an appropriation of $3,000,000 out of $3600,000 now to the credit of the patent office, and constitutes the Secretary of the interior, the secretary of the Treas ury and the Attorney General a commission to select a site and superintend the construction of the buildings. The committee hope to have the bill passed, and the building under construction within a year. . .Parkerseurg, W. Va., April 6. A dastardly attempt to poison several families was discovered here to-day at Fairview, a suburb, where a large number of neonle reside, twelve families of whom get their drinking water from one spring. It.is a flowing spring.and runs for some distance. For some time, dogs, cattle and animals have been dying, and the childrem com plained that the water was bad anH became violently sick. An inves tigation disclosed the carcass of a sheep near the spring filled with strychnine enough to kill a hun dred people. The animals that died had been devouring the car cass. The stream is thorough! v poisoned. -The perpetrator is nro. mised summary punishment if he is caught. NO. 1866 1890 TEL. AtTull's Old Established Drug Store. "unbreakable Do you need a comb? If so, try the "Unbreakable." Perfect finish, perfect strength and a fair price are its chief merits. 15 cents each. Rose IDentrifrice. For cleansing and whitening the teeth, preventing the accumu lation of tartar, Tull's Rose Den trifrice is a most efficient prepara tion. Delightfully perfumed. Price 10 cents per box. FINE PERFUMES. Of American perfumes, Alfred Wright, of Rochester, stands at the head. We have added a com plete line of this famous maker's goods and are sure that once you use them, you will always prefer them. Bird Seed. We have some fresh, clean Bird Seed. 15 cents a pound or 2 for 23 cents. Each package contains a piece or Cutta Fish Bone. Cream of Tartar. m. -w.wwma v& aui kUl mJL medical and household purposes. CO A.CEC PATNTT Save money by painting vonr wagon or bnggy with Harrison' Coach Paint. House Paint. Sole agents for Harrison Bros- town and county. Beady Mixed raints in large and small cans. Call and see show card of colors and get prices. Soap. Soap. Soap. The finest assortment of Soaps ever brought to this market. From 5 cents to HO cents. it No. 15. As the winter approaches don't forget to provide yourself with a bottle of "Xo. 15," a specific for Cooghs, Colds and Incipient Con- sumption. Made by John Tnll from the original prescription of one of the most prominent physi cians in "Western C. Bevare ot imitation ami go to Tnll'a for the genuine. Nearly a quarter of a- century in the drug business And a long practical experience in compounding rbysictansTre scrip- tions, and being at home and go ing to stay, if joa are unfortunate enough to need any medicine be sure and get it at Tull's. 1866 TULL. 1890 1 ) if
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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April 10, 1890, edition 1
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