Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL NEWST MORGAKTOH MD 1891. "DTTDT7"n nnTTv,,, al Passenger 3cha "W- H. C K.S. 0 9 passes Morgan ton -3t a. a. aoisaxAar. . ? n asses Morgan ton t.n r. a. So! 10 " " " A. M. "METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. """"'nn and Tiumiu. QnotllbNhnta II. DAVIS. en. mcy deserve and receive a nod sn J.K.FATSB. . - wt Dot br m U.i t tbeflrmfj.x.Pay, who baa ,w wmjwore on ureen street, nud gets a good trade. He can a variety or goods sod bus a reliable CUS(OU). JAKES BEACH against the measure. Whether or not this bill will bring the relief claimed by Us advocates, b the Question, Many of the Senator thought 00c Mr. Williams, of Pitt, whose face to familiar la the Seoate Chamber, having rep seated toe farmers of his county ia this body for years pest, aad who to appropriated called "Old North Carolina.- approved the TtguTtSTrr,: ir.ttxrrt, - is the oldest merchant in tka tw ? tb? rl of Stertlajr street aad hiJh wlthalt lmlahL Mdoae of the mlt nrZtl? "eaten. Xorth Car- 1SL?'Z v tT Ir. C. E. Row, at ' C. Insane Aaylum, MorgaatM, X, H. j-or week ending Tuesday, Jan.20, 1891. jtauroaa, keep a variety iore ana catches his share of the uoaung trade. FROM RALEIGH. Jan. 14. 15. 16. 17. IS. 19. 20. Mean. Temperature. Tamipm 9pm men 25 26 34 26 35 23 :3i 54 42 34 39 53 56 59 42 39 37 36 31 46 41 40 3 35 6 35 33 6 39 S 41 6 43 6 Humid- ity. mea rela- nun fall. 57 3 69 C 90 3 90 3 60 51 6 53 3 23 548 133 833 67 4 nSU rrtattac-TlM tJwUdary ajetSly mt 0 1 17 05 0 0 0 IS 1 23 PHENOMENA. Frost on the 14th ; snow 2.75 inches on the 16th ; frost on the 19th. Kain and melted snow. the editor is shortcomings The absence of our excuse for any of this issue. Married, at Gilboa church, January 8th, i8$t, Mr. David Hen nessee to Miss Ann W. Rudisel, all of Burke, J. N. Payne officiating-. Mr. J C. Landieau of Wash ington, D. C, is at the Hunt House. We understand that he is prospecting for Gold in this sec tion of country. Married by Rev. H. D. Lequeux, Ian. 15, 1891, at the residence of Mr H. A. Weber, Mr. E. J. Bush and Miss Minta Pres nell, all of Morganton. CapL Gordon the enterpris ing agent of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Co., of New York has written up policies ag gregating over $10,000 within the past week. Some of the most substantial citizens of our county are insured in his company. Mr. Joseph B Brittain, an aged an highly respected citizen of Burke, died at his home about 3 miles south of Morganton, on Tuesday, January 20th. He was for a nu nber of years sheriff ' of Burke county and filled the office to the entire satisfaction of alL In fact his life was without a blemish. The funeral services will take place at Providence church to-day at 12 o'clock. The Honorable Thos. S. Bige Iow, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has pur chased from Mr. Marvin F. Scaife, a portion of the beautiful Cataw ba river front near Morganton. Mr. Bigelow has recently taken a big block of stock in the Morgan ton Land and Improvement Com pany, and is now a member of its Board of Directors. Mr. Bigelow is ex-City Attorney of Pittsburgh, and we are informed, is a large holeder of stock in several of Pitts burgh's largest corporations. We are glad to see such capitalists as Mr. Bigelow investing in Morgan ton realty. The Springfield (Mo.) Repub lican has the following announce ment of the marriage of Mr. E. J. Williams, son of Mr. Richard Williams, of Morganton: "Mr. Ed. J. Williams, the efficient telegraph operator, formerly with the West ern Union of this city, was mar ried to Miss Linnie, youngest daughter of Mrs. N. T. Pollard at No. 216 south Campbell street, this city, in the parlors of the union depot hotel at Kansas City, on Tuesday, Dec. 16th, after which the happy couple departed for the south." The Herald's congratu lations and best " wishes follow them. xt 1 . . - invaucrgnx. uc wgau onsinesa nn h...j capital in the year 1868; ia a email store room, which stood just below the present Piedmont Bank build uSu 101876 he took hi linger im?iT lV cPhip nd till Brother. At that time Mr. B. F. Davis retired and wtnt into bosi on bis own account. Mr Pavls owes his success, and it has been a notable one, solely to nis own indnstrv. foreaiirlit penetration. From a small begin ning he has accumulated a fortable fortune and established himself permanently in the coofi. uruce 01 me community. Several or the most eoterprtsiug of our younger business men have taken their first lessons in trade behind uis counter, among them Mr. T. 1. Uillam, J. L. Anderson, B. P. Davis, W. H. Pearson. His present force or salesmen consists of Mr. C. M. Janet t, Mr. Frank Gillam and Mr. Pat lieu nessee. en a xui8 nrm carries chiefly dry goods, carpets and house keepers goods, shoes, hats, etc. DICKSON, TATE ASD VTILSOX. This firm was organized in 1S37, and consists or Mr. John A. Dirk. son, S. McD. Tate and J. W. Wil son ness They business tal behind them. Their lin l I the Oereral Assembly. I lis charm general merchandise. mg daughter, Miss Helm, stood Messrs. H. A. Howard, J. C. at his side and reTd with him. Hallyburton and Robert McCon. The Grand Lodge of Masons be- nangbey are their ever rcadv and I ,n5 ,n Annual session here at the SPclalOaniiiiailii TiMTftttv Raleigh. N. C Jan. ioih It would have been worth a trip all the way from Morganton to have been present at the Cover nor's reception on Tuesday night last. Not since the ante-bellum days here, the people enjoyed a like occasion. The new Governor's Mansion is a magnificent buildiog and is an honor to our stale. We may justly feel proud of it. for It ranks among the very best that can be found in any state in the Union. And moreover, when we remember that it has been built almost entirely by convict labor no mi n, not even the political demagogue, has room to complain that his money has been wasted and foolishly speot Let us, just here advise every Tar-heel, who has never seen the mansion 4o visit it. when he comes to the va it lie km uc a n w wmm 1 .. . . . t 1 loiroanced. as u aioat-a lite -an of them sound busi-1 VrPKai "S?"0- Tuesday 1-.Lu. 'tlt. men. nignt, as stated above. Governor I w Z . "7. " . . " - . r 1 A 1 : . . . 1 1 ww.mwi i v ft wwk ana nave ahnmiant mni. 1 vuuiuiincaurr to iae mem Den 01 1 The accident which occurred on Monday morning to the east bound and west-bound passenger trains on the Western North Car olina R. R., we learn, was caused by the telegraph operator at Hick ory, who, it is supposed, in copy ing the orders to train No. 9, wrote Bridgewater when he should have Written flpn A 1 !-! ae tfio m fft- ing point. Train No. 10 had or ders to meet and pass at Glen Al pine. The accident took place just east of Bridgewater on a comparatively level stretch of track and the engineers of both trains saw the other train in time to check their speed and thus pre vent what otherwise would have been a very disastrous accident. No one was cerirmclir iniured. however baggage master Bocock having his head cut, in being thrown against his car. The pas angers were given a lively shak lng up. The track was blocked and the running of trains delayed for several hours. ersonaL Mr. w C. Ervin, editor of The Herald, is spending the week in Raleigh. , Mr. w. Davenoort Jones, of fnoirs, Tennessee, has been vis- ng mends in Burke. Mr. W. W. De Vault, fireman on the V. N. C. R. R, has moved his Roky frm MorSanton tO'Paint , Mr. B. S. Williams, late of the of Chas. Cole & Co., Car lhage, N. C, has taken a position ithDr. JohnTulL "cuuo employees anu ine pur chaser need not complain of any lack of variety from . which to choose in their large and well selected stock:. MCKEKZIE ASD TTJRSER. Some men are born merchants and of this number is Mr. Donald McKenzie, senior member of tbis firm. A long aud exact traimnir has made him familiar with the best business methods; wkile the genial nature and staunch popularity of his partner, Mr. -Gray Tnrner comes in to make this one of the leading stands of the county's trade. Their line of merchandize is a general one and they aie large buyers of country produce, having among their customers some of the largest farmers of Burke. J. M. HTJTFMAS CO. This firm is made up or Mr. Samuel Huffman, Frederick and Abel Hoffman. Mr. Pink Hilde brand is chief clerk, and a good one he is too, as every one knows that knows him. They carry a general line of goods, consisting of all the staple articles of mer chandise and have a fine cash tade. The town owes much or it's im provement to the Huffman broth ers, who in proportion to means, have perhaps done more building than can be credited to any other person or firm in the place. And the style of -their work is costly : and permanent not trashy and for to-day. . HOGAX AJtD CO. Messrs. W. G. Hogan and Jacob Seagle make op this business family, the latter having but re cently bought the interest former ly owned by ex-Sheriff Berry and Mr. Julius Huffman. They do a general business and are prompt, accurate and reliable. Both men have been carefully trained for their work and merit what they have a fair share of the trade. Mr. Hogan owns the Hunting Creek Mills, and oper ates a saw mill and shingle ma chine besides. m B.K. PKESXEIX. This gentleman is one of the solid institutions of the town and knows all about goods and values. The firm name was formerly Pres nell & Howard; but several years ago Mr. Hngh . Howard retired and the senior has since conduct ed affairs with the help of his sons Messrs. Robert and John Presnell, who bid fair to worthily represent' the firm. Tbey carry the usual line of goods popular in this section. BATTLE AND CO. This firm is composed of J. F. Battle, S. D. Dunavant and . F. Reid. and does a general merean- M r- H. B. Connely, formerly tile bosiness. Mr. Jerome Hicks keeps the books and George Bat and T. L. Hemphill are salesmen Cheap Jim" as the senior mem ber of the nrm is popoiany Known is also a salesman and a good one. Though a new firm organized nniv last Year this bouse does a capital business and occupies one of the handsomest stores in the town. W. B. DAVXDSOJf f CO. Tbis firm is composed of W. E. Davidson and J. C. Squier and deal in creneral merchandise. It is a new concern, having began business here last June, but does a fair shaie of the business. Mr. Davidson came here from Laucaster, S. C, and Mr. Squier is also a South Carolinian by birth, hnt ia immediately from Bntber ford county in this state. They time attended in a body. Both the Female Schools, Peace Insti tute, and St. Mary were out ia full force. The Governor's Guard at teuded in full dress uniform, aod besides a ve. lare nr nber of the citizens of Ra'eijh to-ned out. Not less than it 00 people shook the Governor's hand during the evening. It was an occasion never to be forgotten. There was no formality about it. Everybody was there to eojoy a pleasant even ing and everybody felt at his ease and that he was at home. The Mansion is only partially furnish ed, and it is hoped that a sufficient amount it will not take much will be appropriated by this legis lature for the purpose. In casting about for items of news that will interest your read ers, your correspondent has heard it talked privately among some of the members, that a bill will soon be introduced to decrease the Salaries of Superior Court Judges. Their present salary is 1500, and out of this tbey have their tavel- ing expenses to pay, which re duces their net income to about $ 1 800. The idea Is to decrease the salary and then provide independ ently for traveling expenses. The object aimed at, as we understand it, is to do away with the use of free passes br the Judges over the Railroads. Of course, it will be embodied in this bill to prohibit them from using free passes. This is the feeling among some of the law-makers, but whether it will amount to anything during this session, the future only can tell. If your correspondent will be par doned ior expressing his individu al opinion just here, he would sug gest that the compensation re ceived by our able Supreme Court Judges is too small and our repre sentatives would ao were to con sider the matter of increasing their salaries. The most interesting matter now enjoying the attention of the law makers is the public printing; whether or not the old system shall still be retained of electing a state printer, or letting out the printing to the lowest bidder. Very little has been said, as yet, in open session, but the matter is being thoroughly discussed, aod before this week ends it will no doubt be settled. The republicans are a unit in favor of letting it to the lowest bidder. But this, of course, would be expected For years the pub lic printing has been regarded by the people at large, as party pat ronage, and that it ought to be used to sustain the party. That it ought not to be let to the lowest bidder, but should be given to some newspaper in Raleigh, whose fortunes are most nearly connect ed with the advancement of the Democratic party. This plan has worked well, there is still no fault to be found in it, as many can see, Others waated snore time for consideration, among them Sena tor Avery, lie said his miad was made op in regard to the matter, bat there were others, who were not ready for the question He made a strong speech against the passage of the measure, lie de clared that thto question was new one. The people had heard nothieg about it. lie came here with the av.wed purpose of op posing any radical change la ta law, unless soch changes were necessary, lie did not believe this law accessary. It had bee framed years ago by able met, who lived under It aad liked it, aad further-more the idea of re ducing costs by this bill was a mere guess 00 the part ef Its ad vocates it was ao certainty at alL Senator Reid voted against the bill, but it passed the Senate by a vote of as to i. and now goes to the I loose of Representatives aad if not killed there, will become a law. A bill has been introduced la the I loose to prohibit cowaty offi cers from holding office more than a terms la succession. This KS1I ttaa nta Um - mm . w. vKW mi w J . but it will be killed as soon as brought up. Many bills have, and will yet be case y the passed. Many of them are Introduced merely to satisfy some complain ing constituent. Your compoodeot feels sorry for the Rrpubikaos ia this Legis lature. They are doing ao earthly good here, aod they might as well go back home. They look like a small squad roo of foreigners set down among this large body of Democrats. By casting ywar eye over the assembly yon can easily spot every republican la the crowd. Tbey wear a wrvr expression 00 their faces. They really look sad aad out of place here and your correspondent be lieves they feel just so. RattMsi, KLCJaa. at, n et a. si, Senator Veore was reelected yesterday. The vote Moed, Vaace j, rritchard ao, tXxkrry 1. At the Democratic eaoews last ight Joseph DaaWts was aom aated for state prUter byaccUsma tioa. The prke of the stale prUt leg has not bee Esed, tboah it to aedcrtiood that a W3 wttl be introduced teqrie the stale prtatrr to let the contract to the lowest bidder, the stale prlater to receive as hto cMewsaiMM a per cent, of the grew aasoeat e tend ed. The bit! to amend the charter 4 Morgaatoa, which passed the Sea ate some days ago, has wot beea called up la the llowse. The liarte Covsty AHiaace has forwarded a petition protest against any ealsremeat of the corporate limits. The Railroad Commima b3 was lairodeced yesterday. It to snbsiaatiatly the same as the I loose bill of two years ago aod will aadoabtedly pass, V.CC e cavoftav a4 iiswim frwon swt 1 - ... 4 I e, AaMsjhee US cnwtfteiedi e other wat e nfle Vowed, wstSjL by tar, tVe IsoeM laf 4 Me be mm mt see. irtm owe saafswwes; m saa&J MvttB am iard ladU3 ki I ttrm hrr ce smc a ibl mct9 of cosUo4. 0wiJf 01 iK?y m im gtrr caaw of Uwiasn l heart If left lor a I se we. OCT OO !brO IM Ok 4 I & e4 aexertaMf, the hoor basse I n? Sew im stM of ashee wreeis H3I Ttt &jt2 era Cr? fcTfrsttswcai $ te Msaweea'riMC. a T. r4, tie? fisa-njiat Jasv, annae Whit whwf mm tie4 laWg SSSMft. OS4 ttt. mamMtmttmmimmmn eaf mrt weans waati a fro tmjmmwk, am m wan-jrjaoa "J" ' ,T fcfcjiaaansataise taa hiywk to-awS swsgwni as mssavi" Si To Ie4 l.ttcaal Cha SW Tm emms oeaa mmm of as mm A LATIN UrrTfR. Gu Auit, N. C, Jaa, it, ilt. Well! well! well III what neat? I am jwst getting over a fright. I was wathiag acrovs tJro4et'" the second bwaday last, whew I ran right iato the presence of Mr. QurtrttWrry. lie looked me. It seemed, throagh aad throw. O. how I felt I I kaow that I showed gailu It seemed to me that there was "blood la his eyes" thai he knew that I had wmtca 10 yoa aad the readers of yoar paper aboat his bring and hs bwsinesSb tht he t as br. 'h a good aatared ne-md eveaiag," Jest at this ooiat Ike west-bewad train roCled la aad Charlie bid his t-adcw, stepped aboard the train aad were. On last &ierde Mr. ILlWfaah- ley set a nice dieeer fc hs sow Mr. J. M. tWiahley, aad wife. On ly few frWwdswerepreseat. The dianer was a grand swece, aa far as we caa fcadce. We draw or coaclasioa from the war thechKh aroaad. the p4 rattled, aad the We were wimX the eeWt day la fvga4 ta the bcocSxUI ef fects of ie Sew sr a a t and drvtc.fti ywa were avM wj ifcsi, jm wBL Ibf jfsisl I wwald tersMh we a hrl ssase- meat its cSect , 1 sare aeew oswni is water rvsrslatly for the paw. s wee asd can see that I md it a sot pq-aerfl reoeinsl aciaa la gfviog owe aa afeie 4 aftgiag I have Urd tie II04 X mm taw iws tee AhetS3, the fate !Stw ao the ttatsam ffivtfs, bwt fryerd the fm) a the best tow water M my atw-ased, cry lrf ft, C Msf sv, Heat tlowse. Maegaatws, Cm Jaa a, fo Tatr rasnwO)aMi haSs mmf m eiry fa twaastatts tVMf. rwl S a anaewnl swaow. 9mt mnm.m mmYmvm iawj sow rf fNto r as If mm mm mm Manasa. hmms sufwava rTi't iiya7"i?unTne'aiul fiarsaa. KOent CaltcsLCKA. tNaaa OeiwrtL. UiMiaMt-ariutMtweshaOV m, Im hdke aad asthma . ft, A. 6wvy osiSo 4o it, e af c S Awry fee ssa Let lee I T fie 7mt ittvmUs ItiltvAsrtLUU 9. C Jml la L Timew base heew svty bard faad dnta St4aeQ ewsayy mmm sears fm oat law swa ! lie tatMie a ia$m, isw v lie bwi era Imisw bw awwawd m4 gtre isa swwfse mm mm laew eita lie al A Um tetee, hwt seawtew tW seweae of Ibtr iwrssas stauA awd gnws I hem nan m nimy. fvsetal swjvva awtw eaew en saw wlswSHr'wJp woaw wlel wasww wswwm ftAiVJ watw fws4 af m fwt susay borwRS aod mown ot re the twejatf AsetwrthyN as twew aww te the IWffite of seaafe. I HwJWlg? wwrtrfa' w wi wwp flswdf lewHtasj4 nis ist law aa rsaaatpnaa, tawrt nam anawnaano mm awas u an ii aim ohSj sa twa. Sieaosww imliiwwwiiiW mm Oka mm . Ao tMn fnnAe eMHNstw act wnaae wt C2 XL Jkmmf at ae mn ma immil ea wtw aw aassanaaaafl ai flaam AaJ bjwfWTWbi mW Wmw asw Mf C Xt, mmmr aw aaas 4LS t. m4 aw wwtwSwf 0m SHI aiswi f ssw CSmiw mmm $mf BMW ClKMtf U tW r laak. te-i reihHeW iWytn tot, a sr nimJl'T. Cawa a-iesac 7 1 tuitniii and we are happy to state that so far as we are able now to judge, no change will be made, by this Legislature, in the present and time-honored system. It is a fact worthy of giving your readers that for the first time in the history of North Carolina Leg islatures the majority of the Seo ate Judiciary Committee are not lawyers. In legislative bodies the Judiciary Committee is always composed ol lawyers, dui ta our Senate there are only 5 lawyers, aod there are 14 Senators 00 the Committee, among them are several farmers, who are wise aad safe men. On Saturday last there was a heated discussion ia the Senate over the bill Introduced by Mr. Turner, of Iredell, to par Solki- annual salary, lnts Din V.m, Ralsicm, N. C, Jan. ao, ifet. In speaking of the Superior Court Judges ia oar letter of yesterday, we stated that the pwrpori of the bill, most likely to be enacted, provided for a reductioa of salary. We were ia error here. There have beea several bills latrodaced. all looking to the same cad; namely to prohibit J edges aad state oficers from using tree passes over the Railroads; bat we learn later, and are pleased to stale that no reductioa d salary to contemplated. Embodied ia this bill to pro hibit use of free passes by State officials, to a clause, whkk pro vides for the payment by the State, of all their necessary trav eling expenses. A very interesting matter come op for consideration in the Sea ate to-day. A bill providing for the repeal of the existing law. allowing the crdlectioo of more than 6 per cent, interest. Mr. Williams of Pitt champions the measure, lie has Introduced the same bill for the last sis (61 sears. We shall keep the readers of Tat HtSALO posted ia regard to this measure, as it is of roach impor tance to the people. It to aa open question of debate, whet her or not this to a proper time to enact soch a law. It might result ia causing the holders of mortgages, who otherwise would renew them, to foreclose them. A Railroad Commission bill. for whkh the people have beea devoutly wishing, and indeed, a measure whkh they have demand ed, will be created by this Assem bly. During the past week a caucus, improperly called by some of the State papers, aa Alliance caucus has been held every aight, for the ounrase of cousideriee? tv sections a commlioa bill. This caucus to confined exclusively to those who advocate the passage of the measure. They are going slow, carefully framing a bill that will meet the requirements, and that will serve to adjust all wrong discriminations by the railroads. Another measure, whkh will be considered by this Legislature, end a problem that every Legis lature, from time immemorial, has wrestled with, to a Vs tor the protection of sheep husbandry. The best suggestion that we have yet heard to to tax all female dogs. say Sj.00 each. If a law like this be passed, quantities of inferior dogs would be driven oat of ex istence, and the result would be advantageous. Promptly at it o'clock to-day, both branches of the Legtolaiare weat Iato aa electJoa of a U. S. Senator. Z. B. Vance aad J. C Pritchard were pat ia nomiaaikiex, la the Senate the vote stood Vance ao, Pritchard 7. Ia the I loose Vaace So, Pritchard it, Dockery 1. Aad thws cads the contest, and the noble old Roesaa to returned to the Congress of the United States to continue his la bors for the upbuilding of the eternal principals of the Deson ideascdtoWtof tWrrMiW de waal losefl warn aajKrry tw a kit for their hoase. We etiewl oat O prwe. is nappy pair oar best wfeae. May ihev le loos, aad their path ever be strew a wit A Cowers. KWoota, Misa K. F. tlewitaw It trothUg ia the Academy" bwttdieg, Iter school will clee swwn, Mr. McLean Is Icataleg a school near the city. Rev. J. I. Shioa closed a very torccsslal school the t:b lose to) dbtrkt tt. Prof. Soitma will be here oa the a;th last, aad ope his school oa the tad of Fcbrwary. tw tttsrr Mr. Mo C SgwMw Las bowght a third interest ia tlawdoa aad tUi ley "s saw mitt. The name of the new Arm to U. T. tSowdow It Ca Tbey have gone Iato the stave bo snss alstSt Miller aad Giles started apihc saw mill last sreeh. It aswred of akely. tail ant snfor4 have a! land of Wdsoa, leased Ihe Wifttnw Mills aad gone into the lass her and crvt tie bwsiucsa, The above aiag a force of over ta hands, I tell yow, It sounds like bwaes 10 hear the ring of the woodman's axe, the "aao-haw" of the cart drives, the mtrsi of the saws. the pa a lings of Ihe engines, with their screams, at staled iatrrval. as If they were some oaearthJy deamoas oa the beat of their prey. stoats, All oar mcrcbaats are d a lively bwsincsa. Ilennessee and Taleat have dis solved partnership, Talent draw ing oat. I teanessee to now hkf cook and bottle washer.'" fjttrtxwt Rev. I. L. Shiaa Afted his pal- pit at Iiepcweil last 9mmUj at II a. sa. ; also Ree. Shertill preached tt the Mcthodbt church la the western part of the city at j p, sa, Prayer meeting at the Itaptbf church at aight. cowtaa aata oas, Mr. Iteary Plus returned home from Ashevdle, N. C a few days law fwuoae Validate la lavaft aer ei tmt Ihest haesea law A taaw rt dwea sawlh Any then. if aw waatt in it ae aw a iss iia waea la lh iuVI saann. The Atwa deuaVva swy that the aewvw am taina bate adraaee4. Ihw issnataro hwAOg Antwaed b Mad iMMfalini Aar laai lim whew the asww sswaew of &rlel rww a aw Wmm I am 0m mi m i 1 mmnmnlf mrmm mm ffwVnwA wsseaiAsssstsaA e)Ae a)sjfMsAwosjfji a wAsa eaAwAaAfAmSe. awn axtw i iMaiii iii .wa a O mmm, w a sww 2CC0 1U lu Cq pt-T--'-- 1 H3 Of A4Wnraai (Hfl'taWieA, Arttiwd Ws!bt, of Itwt4fwtow4 staaos at rhmad, tt e ?see oAAni a enam Jw3KJ wk w)4 w w4sow wttw)oas4V's gwoel atHl aew mm Chat attuw soa awe ChreA, jtn w4H aAvr's favAer Sosp. Scrap. Sosp. of Aa litis tnarwrc A enwu ia 9 eamUb "Ua ID. At w? wwhnr ajgnwoiAwi etasA IwtlwsmMSdw wwnafif Wb m hatxhr of a, IV A mC lor CeVs,OwUAai4 Itaniwasl Cam. aAt wf J4m Twit ft fJhw aevmaf fawanrruoi f of Hat ssnmA lawojuaed. tAryen Vtimmt X C Awwart Aw4 era Aa Tatfw tar Nearly a quarter of a century in the dru Intflncts Aod A tawg swartan4 rrjnrneam in ewnswajeiCwig thsfMtaa)earamnfji' hUasiA, aal Wftug ad tawna ami gra tag At AJU sf WA AW ejAaffwMKht Mowed Awf aanCufiwt ta awdgstiiatTsin, C3 TOLL. w3 oseA op tea XUm awd awjai nAs bwtli nod art hwaAwg nmtf fe aa swats of lhe vwaatf la KSk Path ahrrethey gt oOe tar tt. svfww llft'wa'wtsswjfc dJapswl s!rWfc3bo,(p I tide If ftaomgftng. Tkm saen waal bet sal M4At4t. Tow wlwJwJ w'Wrtlslll waTS Mils hell fwriWpaei tag warssii lagAgw4 liana ta gsaasaL lie laoMiwd Iw aetiiog m tern of law I ,T. I wJdt J(jwstfcwwei swml Jwfcl m wwsv I j J w gbUS hwt bo teetaiot stfaahl krT bard tile ahra be aflavaadl tt, XX Taw Mwbnd wt aad lha tWstt tevwhers threw the hmmaaaOa worn every coaster at ham awd ihw Uinjeashern twSM tw with lb ssnaa f areas aod law lt Itwf waa seew of eataw Aa wan stand we aw tap) of taw lew tt anal 11a. haah, lag bats wa m im leaaewwa tad lanAtag UA wht1! wad the tM1l r ow oA law gMl owtswTto Mil hMUta bate bad A eearaed sseelng at Peso firwte mi To tlte wih gawd re swba. The Raettwia bate hod s wwnare fl taeesiog at T-w MmmlnflA twarvb ow Toe tUse. TVe aessw suliliirawji I ttw tAwesAv Thw IhSfdrwa bate bad ietw of meefx at v wm urvaw c berth. Awd at ret Wiiano'ia Cham h aod Ue CrveA cais!ai a 11 A grand ivenlsw OattttAtL. RTA large le of doe stasaowt 1 1 f. liaew ewteftffpe awd aae awd I n tar sd. sftneMit stsMiMe awd I W.Cflrf, Ta Vwj'el'Mf sAu fsh( Tf Js JPwJiwerw) WoUeavu It, rvl4taA, C tt. ItoweOL, wwaa V wSllje4rkw!? Ault, lt0SJMV, ti, WJ lUraari, ! ML LajgoAt ! , tVswef , JWa-w ItCarrww. ISMOt, eti'iaia WMu 3t 00 w4W w wawaaweLj ra ti, tiw. r. r. fosa-, tit )lee ,CtlA, JCa io wswwt, (Jfw) Hfcd3sVftowPa X, ML. Iter. 11 It tAitAiwwoa, C,r. AZawx fa1iswA, ttllks4w,j'twa'w sJwwWrlwWwa MOaeiOwJL WaAetOwiea, fDfMOSawkav, tyxwmmtai Sjee'heesa, tSotSwMa, stiWfa WnotAait, tadaftL AwTsjKwiAtlSlwwa taaaeVtfc iidrtJliwJj mt Srm, iVjawn AjntS Suoa A,ea 'w?wew'v'l'wwea CeewMAMaw; Ovwwoeflt, 3ahasneaNf CWwaa AnatAaa, sjaaa Ijswn mmm seita Teflauf$U. 111 at, -f ?? tAf ;s tetAe tttsi ei.Ae sAtw SAt tin fa MS en.w 3Hf sf L 1 Or MOnOAXTOK. k?c at trew4Afi rDowo Tarur- rrcyr Ttra aValtrCLr2A. &tarosCA caZztcv Tc3 ami ancza roAta cyrj e t:as4ia ttoors f a, at, ta w, al nr. Qeeew 1 hS g fl gone to AS tSdt tors an Drovides a scale of costs ia crimi-1 crasic party. mm j uvu t nirv-i J I . I . I. - telegraph operator at this employ no salesmen uu " .i actions and that the Solicitors Place :has beei transferred to Try- the store themselves, to which they wtnn nal sTliry of Cuy, N. C. and Mr. M. F. Kin- give their fall attention. "mpeosalJoalTS uid vac ,,,,,(. j r u:-i, 0" . .r . . was transferred from Hicko ry w work the nieht "trick", here, Mr. Horace Payne having leporanly moved to Ashe but been ..Ml " "J 1 A.' Kicaid is on day duty ?a Mr. M. O. Tilley is working n,ghts now. , . 3rt AnrSnn eaa anrall cnvai a wnaua aaa v v aaa saw "ouble and extra cost by leaving th nounl of their accounts at iae edmont Bank at once, J. L. Anderson. THE SMALL PROFIT 8T0BB. Thia t bent bv Mr. Eli Newton and sons, Messrs. A. 8. and P. F. Newton. They keep a general lino nf arnntln. but deal BOIC CU- " . 7 . j J pecially in eannea gooua m groceries. , Employ no salesmen. Opened 1im last An orast. but ere already doing a safe bnsiness. am urm made up oruieveiana couhj bill further provides that the costs usually collected by Solicitors shall be paid in.o the State Treas ure and out of this fund the Soli citors are to be paid. Mr. Turner made aa able argu ment in favor of its passage, lie stated that the people were com plaining on account of heavy costs ana inai na 0111 waa to relieve them. A dozen or m we speeches were made for aad to oar aobtt senator many more years of use fulness to his party aad 10 bis country 1 o7"Whea yow are la weed of Letter Heads, CU1 Heads. Eave' opes. Cards, Hand Bills, Posters or any other kind of Printing, give Tate IlfXALO lob COce a trial. S7Clank Warrantee, Deeds, Bonds for Title. Real Estate and Chattel Mortgages aad Real Ca late Options aiways for sxlt at Tt a UfjtALo cCce. Hugh -Giaat llagh) Messrs. Robt. aad J as. Gibba kft, a few days ago. for these borne la Sooth Carolina. Um oesess 5ilwJi wattwww?1 NMf (wf4 iJwfwaaao She will spend some moetht with relatives to) & C Mr. Alex COes baa gnaw to ttor gaatoo to take a piece la the Cot w'tllww' sWJoSfefcs TtTwaJWs JJWSewl tiswet wa Je tie Alex. Messrs. C C Lad aad L C Scott, of Morgaatoa, were to) the cite last ftaiarday. Mr. C IX Wetter baa ee4 Iato the Ed. Sfgasoa bowse, We gtad to gtre bias a wekome te city. taWAwt.wf 1 ewdorw every word of. tr. Drary'A article ow tree schools, Let as bee from bio tce. Mr. Cobb stands taert oa i)bt ISqaor qaestkwL t2rotJSer, sowad the trampet ever. May the ioe tooo coae whew the sataMry. church oCcers aad Uveaea mi stand ia owe sxdiJ phalaae marvw axraot ' itus oeaasoa 4 bE, and drive bm back be the po err ef the ed of Cod OrefxtA aa bVsitb, fie Ywr cowta. scA$g tw color, Ostoe tirt tVjn, 0"llave yuwr piatia dowe & I Tea !!iau Job iX3 a. letter brads. tiM tatitaiao cards, jrast fveevtwd at Tat IttastSiocWev, twwd M ywor rsn i it j mi 9 j ni n gwwoeiaMiaM fJJett dinar e4avw Ch Ctttaww CC3i4 ajWv twwwaiew pmm Wia f '-iwawa tusta ya 1 mwmi m " m V 'Oiwi VjrLaM 'mmmtmwmTmmTmmummml w4 Ww J - e-" . l""- f - r aa V mm, r i m- Jf ttm W LtirM asa voria.,-; a waa a SOBACCO ADD OEOADO. Itslnh's CacUna ci nu!T a S lbs? Aw. k&J 1 -AN' le aa e T- II iTTT rTi c I 1 m ea.,d W em wjbmmov a wawrw warn ww aa-Trf IwwWlsr" u3c:j7C2c:id. SAW foMUbwaj w"-aji fc ii 11 waaaewwaaFS DAVIDSON Cz CO. ft who have come to uarxo 10
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1891, edition 1
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