Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / March 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - Kdltor. ' Aasoclate Editor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $1.00 THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894. RICHMOND IN THE FIELD IN FULL ARMOR. When so distinguished and aristocratic a personage as Mr, Richmond Pearsd'n desires to send to The Herald a marked copy of a paper containing a criticism upon the Supreme Court of North Carolina we are warranted in, sup posiner that he intends to invite a reply. pAmnlirinrr nrit-h ttiic n nno t-on wish we note in the first place that Mr. Pearson assumes through- oat this opinion that the Supreme Court of North Carolina decided in Harris vs. Scarborough that our election law required that the given name of the elector should appear upon the registrar's books as an essential prerequisite to 'his right to vote. However, it may hereafter be judicially determined, this question did not arise and was not passed upon. Mr. Pear- j 1 . . 1 . 1 . son s declaration, men, mai 25,000 voters of the Ninth Congressional district are disqualified by the decision of the Supreme Court is founded upon a false and ground less assertion. We have been told that Mr. Pearson was educated by his dis tinguished father for the profes- sion 01 law , dui 11 ne aid not un derstand the opinion when he read ir, he is not fit to play the role of critic of our highest judi cial tribunal. If he had the legal acumen and knowledge to under stand it and wilfully misrepre sented it he is unworthy of public confidence. . The election law provides that "no registration shall be valid unless it specifies as near as may be the age, occupation, place of birth and place of residence of the elector as well as the township or county from whence the elector has removed in the event of a re moval." The case referred " to iav- iu a iuuiu uuiiiju ui mis portion of the act only. Judge Graves held in the court -below that where a voter gave the place of his birth or residence a "North Carolina" simply, the registration was not sufficiently definite to be valid under the requirements of the statute. All of the five justices comprising our Supreme Court concurred in sustaining the opin ion of that ahlf llirist ant-oolnn- j , V.V..l,S that the. act was mandatory and constitutional and must be en ( forced by the courts. - t T 1 e. . : " juage oraves nem further,-' that the presumption of law was that the registrar as an officer acted honestly in the discharge of his duties and therefore it must be as sumed that when he asked the voter where he was born, where he resided and from what place he had removed, it was the fault of the latter if his answer was not sufficiently specific to meet the re quirements of the statute. The then Chief Justice, Augustus S. Merrimon, the present Chief Jus tice, Jas. E. Shepherd, and Justice Avery, who wrote the opinion of the court, sustained Judge Graves in this last view, while Justices Clark and Davis were of opinion that it was incumbent upon the registrar in such of case to show that he did not mislead the voter. Small luminaries of the law much smaller in their own estima tion than Mr. Peasoh seems to be and not vain enough to overrule the opinions of Sunreme courts have learned in the elementary books that the law always assumes that courts constituted and offi cers appointed by law act honestly in the discharge of their duties until the contrary is shown. If it were otherwise, any person whose vote has been rejected by the judges of election on the ground that he had been convicted of an infamous crime could cast the burden upon them of provingthat they acted honestly in depriving him of the right to vote or subject them to the pains and penalties consequent upon a failure to dis charge their duties. Those of us who look at this question from a standpoint not so elevated as that occupied by emenent jurists (?) like Mr. Pear son, think we vnderstand the sound and practical reason that induced the legislature to enact this law, which it had the right to pass, as wel! as the sense of duty which impelled the majority of the court to enforce it as they found it enacted upon the statute books. Let us illustrate: One hundred boys just twenty years old are im ported into one of the small coun ties of the Ninth Judicial District ninety days bef6re the election with the ostensible object of working a mine, but in reality with the fraudulent purpose- of electing a candidate for the legislature nom inated by a party that cannot carry the county without their as sistance. If each of these boys be allowed . to register the place of his birth, lestdence ar.d the point from which he has removed as .North, Carolina" they may depart W. C. EBVIN, I. K. AVERY, irom the county leaving no trace to show whence they came and whence they have gone.. On the contrary, if they appear to be too young to vote those who are inter ested in maintaining honest elec tions can, if they are forced to give the names of counties from which they came' and in which they were born, write to such counties and verify or disprove their statements. But a still more serious question is presented in case of those who are disqualified because they have perpetrated in famous crimes. There are prob bly ten thousand men in the State of North Carolina to-day who are justly disqualified as voters, on accouut 'of their own infamy. 'These men might be so distributed as to control the bal ance of power in the whole State and in each of its nine congres sional districts if they were al lowed to register far from the scenes of their crimes and. con victions and. give no means of verifying or disproving their al legations as to age or other quali fications or disqualifications. We see no reason why honest, quali fied, electors should not be re quired to tell wher- they were born and where they came from in order to prevent their influence and power as voters from being neutralized byJraud and villainy. The same purpose could be ac complished if a felon should be allowed, for the purpose of avoid ing detection, after concealing the county of his birth and conviction, to come to the polls and claim the right to vote unless the registrar who had possibly entered the names of five hundred men, could recall the fact that this particular person was one of those who de clined to give him more specific information. To those who have inquired into the history of reconstruction and Republican rule in North Caro lina it is easy to comprehend how I the old machine politicians of the party are cramped by the salutary requirements of this law ; but as we cannot impute to Mr. Pearson any such disreputable design as that of wholesale colonization of the ninth district or of its doubt ful counties for the purpose of electing a member of Congress or many members of the legislature, we are at a loss to understand why he should work so zealousjy to restore that ancient state of things that existed when he was a young Republican'in the consular service and presumably . was posted in the current , political history of the State. If Mr. Pearson is bent on posing in his splendid palace perched on the top of Richmond Hill as the tribune of the honest voters of the ninth congressional district "who have neither complained nor have cause to complain of being deprived of the electoral franchise, we com mend to him the propriety of pulling off his kid gloves and coming down among the people in order to find" out whether they condemn courts and legisla tures for not allowing the votes of hired thieves to neutralize those of honest men. We think -he will find that he has not the power to shake the confidence of the people of the State in the ability and fairness of Merrimon, Shepherd and Avery as justices of our high est court or make them believe that in a great crisis when indi vidual right or personal liberty is imperilled they could ever have been so intimidated that they would not maintain the dignity and power of the judiciary even in the presence of violence, and tyranny. Mr. Pearson appeals to his henchman to rally around him and defeat chief Justice Shepherd who is thconly one of the three condemned justices who is to be before the people foi re-election this fall.. Upon what grounds? Does he expect the people .of North Carolina to declare Shep perd'incompetent br dishonest, and in so doing heap obliquy upon the memory of Merrimon and the name of Avery? With his grace, the Duke cf Richmond, opposing the Demo crats in the ninth district and with the "Bull of the Brushies" be ginning to bellow in the eighth, things promise to be lively enough. There is just one good thing about the candidacy of Pearson and Linney. Should they be successful, ail parties could lav claim to having won the fight. Even if this "were not so, the party that got knocked out might reasonably expect,.from the fond ness these gentlemen have shown for the spice of variety in their political broth, to have them back on their side of trie fence before thelwo years term expired. If the Senators who have been putting in the last few weeks cutting the heart out of the Wil-i son bill had to face their const.tu cnis at the polls next fall would have been much sparing of the knife. they more V " A Centre Shot. , Our neighbor, The Morganton Herald, hits the nail cn,. .ul "tu iiim or itc T" ress and Carolinian, time. Hickory Morganton is very anxious to have the Press Association meet here this year, and we are glad to know from Mr. Sherrillthe very efficient Secretary of the Associa tion, that in all probability Mor ganton will be selected as the place of meeting. A formal invitation was extended to the Association by the town during its meeting in Newberne last year, and the Mor ganton Chamber of Commerce has lust issued another invitation for fear the' old one may have been "mislaid. We can assure the mem bers of the press that this ancien borough, as hospitable and gener ous as sne is old, will try and do the thing up brown if they honor her by accepting her invita tion A LETTER FROM MICHIGAN. Col. C. R. Miller Give. His Impression or Morgan ton and Tells Why Northern Men Like the Town. Correspondence of The Morganton Herald. AuMAri mien., March 10, 94. l iiiuugm a snort time since it would be advisable for me t- ooum ior a month or two. and o . 1 . Q " lmuujui iiorganr.on 10 my iiuiiu particularly. T" 1 o : a ne ourinir monins in vour r-ieamoni uttie city, it seemed to me, when there, three years since. are more beautiful and healthful than in any part of the countrv I nave visuea. 1 . . - One thing I particularly liked was the fact that the controlins- element in your business and so cial life Was VOunp-. enerontir nopeiui ana progressive. r , . Another thing- pleased me. and that was the absence of politcal bigotry and intolerance, the pres ence of which, in many fair sec tions of the South, prevents the imigranon ot many Northern menjand even disgusts and drives away many who have tried the experiment with the hope of find ing mere pleasant homes and bet- icr ioriunes. Men are not going , r - m 10 emigrate 10 a land, no matter how fair, where thev can not, without danger of physical vio lence or social ostracism. exnrfs their sentiments when and where they please; and if it be in matters political, that their ballot should oe unquestioned, when eiven in support of their sentiments, and fairly counted as given. Were it not for the belief that these condi tions do not exist in all parts of the South, there are many most excellent and enterprising men in the Northern states whose brains, brawn and money would, ere this, have made many waste places in the South to blossom like the rose, and have added many thousands to it its population and millions to to its wealth. It gives me pleasure to say that, so far as I could judge, Morgan ton and thereabouts has learned and practices the lesson that liber ty in thought, in speech and in political action is a vested right of every citizen, which all are bound to secure and fully protect. For this reason, not less than because its soil, climate, situation and scenery are admirable, your city, county and section of the Old North Stale, deserve to re ceive many of the thousands of sturdy men and fair, women who are seeking and would seek sum mer climes and fairer lands for homes! ' . If this were better known, and the many advantages of your en vironment better advertized, I am sure you would soon receive many people from the North and keep them and their descendants among you always. Allow me to say further that the position of The Herald on the question cf good roads and graded schools is in my judgment the expression of enlighttned and far sighted policy. I hope to see il uui un mai une no matter how, many summers it may take. Yours, &c, C. R. Miller. 8TATK NEWS. ..The freight depot Rock was. burned last night. at Paint Saturday ..Senator Vance, who is still in Florida, is expected to return to Washington in about two weeks. ..Asheville straight-out Demo crats have issued a call for a nominating convention to be held early in April to nominate candi dates for mayor and aldermen. ..The Newberne Journal says two young men have bought ic acres of ground near that city on which they will engage in poultry raising on a large scale, raising the finer varieties of chickens. ..James Russell and his brother John quarrelled over a horse col lar in Craven county last Thurs day, and John killed- his brother with a shot gun . loaded with buckshot. The slayer fled to the swamps. ..The Secretary of the Interior recommends an appropriation of $33.4o for a training schcji for the North Carolina Cherokees A big log school building is to be erected at a cost of $3000 and 250 full. blood Cherokee children will receive instruction. The Union Meeting Large crowds are attending the union meetings conducted by Revs.-Page and Rose, and the in terest is increasing with every meeting. The meetings com menced Monday night at the Methodist church, and are held alternately in the Methodist and Presbyterian churches The choirs of both churches have been con solidated, and the music is excel ent. DuriTg this week services will be held only at night, but next week it is probable that there will be two services each day. yhose attending the. meetings have been requested to postpone all social engagements until after the meetings close. BTDon't buy your Spring Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes 'til' you have seen the beautiful line 1. I. Davis is now North buying OBJECT LESSON IN POLITICS, FOR RICHMOND PEARSON'S BENEFIT. Tha Working or tha Election Law-A Din- T'wta tb Western Road la is aad Kjuicniiieuueuii iHiiuressing a new recruit)"! see the judgment is ngains, Willian Jones, alhg wunam Peterson, alias William Brown, alias William Thommn' ui larceny, vvnac are you doing with so many aliases! Yon must have been a prettv tbugh fellow." i J Convict "No boss; dis stealing is a onjust charge, i I'ee a honest man. I tell yon 'boot dein alnse.i. uai, was 'lection business, yon know. My mammy fast lielonged to a Jones and my daddy belonged w i man named 1'etersou Deq when mammy was sot free Mie toot nj wid a Brown and deu wid a Thompson. So you see, boas, I eome houeMt! by four names. One day Mr. .Heaves come to our uouse ana when be seed me he says: Boy, what's your namer x wji: -150S8, my Ubnsen name is Bill, but I got fonr other n a in phi iwmc cans me dv tiift nftmA ri bva ss-vi I . a . Jo!ierand hereon and Brown 8av8be. 'Rnnt tDn.. 1 I You're a fool,!sa.vg he. 'Whar . " . fcwtunjr, pavn I. is yonr mammvi'" 00 mamruv come nnln L. I house and he sars: Oid vnmo.. ue .Democrats is trying to fraud - - v ... M aa Dia tojr?..""?.; n r man a atn r n i.a.: 1 one years old niu v lie n.aTaV 1. 1 M I j it v u t 1 uair: 1 fitrH mil j VIII I 11 you mean uo harm.' Den he tells mammy how, if she'd gree to 8tand up bout de age, he'd send uit ruuuu 10 lour Ulaces.aud lir mo legisiereu at ronr places: and den I COnld ri.l Mnn.1 t ll r I iftaiw,tt y: "ur . J ,VMO ,u . vuo uouiu tfuum ana 1'eterson and irown aua Thompson. Sure nough, boss, I went round ami voted at all four ob de places and x none uac every lection now for de last two or thre. v k- -"uc air. ueaves is a I 'SB n f .nrrnn If. ' - 1 1 oik man ana he lowed I was 01 uis riiiu baud men of 'lection unies, wuen ae coloretl folks li id 10 iook snarp to keen dem rfrt-,.. ue country Democrats from cheat - mm v n aa - n us outen oar freedom in. Vt ftann rvrkou 1 . in this country i.t W as mvwi u. .oo, uu k wiiaL TOnm nn 0U kih lie io colored folks." MORAL. That liecro is fonr of Uifli ...... ..I- xrearsou'8 tweutv five t!innn,l Lot i. . 4 . of their vote in the ninth districr. He settled in Buncombe aud if .uc enidj were r.lPAfil nnt ue uon i vote at Aeheville and in oauuy jjiusii Leicester and Pair. view townships, Teai son will lose rnn. in. ".. r - .wwo rur youress. Ma be earson will lose five. Ix-n it must be this very negro that's sailing nnder fxlse colors and reg istering at Black Mountain as Z. x. ance. i know it hit. mom Zeb," because he's retristere.l in -.ooks iu Charlotte as "Zebulon B. aucen as bisr an John n. oi xuuepenaence.1 Some old fellow oncesaid: uJSo thief eVr rit ti.a naiier uraw with goM opinion of iuo law.-- -rnfm'8 fue gemi. ntnii uT7 A J 1T . U1 rou s outraged con- vict. I don't blirn a lmti, r n.. for getting anffrr and cjvnrti.. I nine HHoni i his new law that A 1 a. t . I v " i cm mns meir rigut8 aud ruins their iirospecis Charlotte Observer. . . K. ..B.iM.rwu. au him cuarge to the grand jury n Winston, Judge Whitaker h..l I T.. I : . . . . .. I the following to Ray about jailn, -uini wmem our liurkft iVtimtv I viuti ii win im ncii r r i.aa.i. u i i xv; ; .. i ii .. ... J I ou can easily see bv the H.,nti .. . ..vvu. aB I tuliou and ti e Rfnt- V. " ue imw particularly and plainly requires i.uc taw I that all iiriann -i.tt treated that . i, , not be destroy ed or w that their rnmfn; njM -1' -v- 1 V " i!v oe 1 xiic ihw l.H linniaiio 1 muu iu iep wuu 1U6 c nl zatinn A - -w. v uv mL.xr m mill rt 11 ti m ru., upon onr, Iu many reaiH'ct- irreat tV c. ".W ?ls Pr'Sone State: but I n, n J! f.V ?e 55 Jte of Oh.0 then hires out in mauvcouutieain tl. " J w 1 III ML. humane n. t 7" V' vv, uic-Mimeub of prisoners, is utterly disregarded .iv ucnuriiiu-ij vioiateu. 31 any of the police prison and mmn.m. jails are filthy, filled with hl aicKening odors and noxious air, with, not eveu auy attempt to pro- oi (lie persons confino.l ti.Uw.;n . . . tue tHillllorC or the lionlrli In a certain jail which I viniied JUcic were vouunea in a cu uhnnt o o xuieer, rour ihtwds, one ot them being an ingaue man pnt there because there wa im i-,v., for him in the Insane Asylum; the cell was poorly ventilated, there was no chair to sit on, no oea or oea clothing, unless you signify by that uame a thin straw mattress and a few dirty blankets. iiiuun wiucrui me ceu was open backet, which was removed an ...... ...rvu luejaiier once iu twenty-four hours, and In the otner corner sat the backet of uruiKiag water. As I stood and looked upon that piciuromy oart ached and my stomach erew sick. ti. man, of coarse, had committed no crime, ami t be three Others wor. only charged wi,l. SIT T!" misdemeanors n ...i .1 I 1 1 7 . . ' " meso luree, I , " " euuure 1 1)6 tilth and offensive odors, breathe no ions air and drink water whirl," . "" viner oucket were in constant danger of being klllI nrl.ilu !... 1 . o "unc inrv Kipnr. rtv i . mrmic CH mate. Alirl tl.ia in North Carolina in th niAe . wa8 - the enlightenment and civilization of the nineteenth century t To keen such a ji.il s that, to treat even a r rim in,. I :.. 1. , BUUU manner, is to deliberately, without excuse or temptation, violate the law of the the law of Gh1. ' u 4So aiixims is the law that its humane mandates com-eruing nris- uucra -iniii ie enforced that ever i grand jury ia required to visit the jail himI rejwrt its condition lo the court; ami yet it Js as a geuer-.l rule violated and d,s,eg.uded i, almost every part icnlar." i"I. I. Davis has "gone to cities to buy his spring stock. Before buying your new bicycle look the field over carefully. The superiority ot Victor Bicycles demonstrated as at will bear the most challenge comparison. There's but one .best Victor. OVERMAN BOSTON. MEW YORK. FMIIADCLPMIA. CMICAOO. SAN FRANCISCO. GENERAL MEWS. ..Th Kmt ru . o made an assignment on Tuesday I An L.njrhsh syndicate ha nur. I . . ' I t 3 ,oco'cre pasture in . ..n.000 women hav ro-;trrrf in Denver. Colorado, for th. r m. . ln8T elections. - Kelation, between Snstor 11.'. 1 vnr m ZM en mm n ---- "U T. -There are tr.ooo.ooo' seres of K ovcrnmen lands in the States of 'oama. r lorida. Louisiana. Mis S,55IPP'. Arkansas and Missouri n . - ..uyro,r M7 t u the Mouse of Com mons' on Tu. day voted to tak away the veto power from the House of Lords. The National RnnM;.. Leseue advertises a "ormnA 81 u5nver - Color-do. on June 6th. " m wnicn me i. 11 v ni O. P. will save the country. ..The Bland seicnioracrc hill ; to be disposed of bv the Senate to-dav. It will in all probability pass the Senate, but whether it nil nass the President or not i problematical. ..On clasic Boston C.nmmnn Ust Saturday sister Mnrv Fll lase, speaking to a ?athennr of nnemnloyed men. told her hearers that if ther would star at home and mind the babies the women would soon straighten out this business depression. .The Ch icaCO Record care that if Americans wrre not so Intent nn creating a loral market for silver thev might find a field that all' their ou'out could scarcely sup ply in China and laoan. there is a crying demand for sil ver coin since the closing of the uuiu III 1U IS. Editor Whitehead, nt tK. Greenville. Ala.. Living Train, who was one of the Weaver electors in that State in i8o. has created a sensation by stating in his paper that all the Alabama vav.r electo rs were pledeed i i writing to vote for Harrison, if thev could not elect Weaver weaver. ..Senator Hill, in a rrcent imrr ;.... j L - - --- v "F'C5cu nu aniiovance at In 1 . . ,cHrau newspaper stores - ooui nn approaching marriage mis or mai young lady, and asics me reoorters m triv h.m r"1- lie promises that when he docs arrange to eet marrioH h . . wil1 lake the public into his con- uuener, w.. .. inrr It a m-.ur... I 7u 1 1001 "-".'"" f re,ica, P"son some- wnc Fed wnere in t h Cnik.,. c ! ."'" P1'"" oeing now gen . s.ent ? Columbus, Ohio. !CU"'" l . lhe . ma"" a, "'""S"! w "got ine net that the penitent lary at Columbus is a c,,. institution to ahirh lh. United States pays 15 cents per . " r,,w"u'"uu " yearciearea in rriann. 1 M.ooo out ot the transaction Wh Baay waa sick, wa nv her Caatoria. Te ilMtui dilkl, ah cried tar Caatorte. TOxa aba became Uiaa. aha ching to Caatorta. VThoa aba had CkUdraa.aha cmvaUMoa CaatorW 'NEW FIRE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. We are prepared to Insure your property or sell the same ior vou " B. F. DAVIS & CO. NOTICE. inIhtLfipartnJBhiP to, ii ' fteia Ma w. t. Sn?d "rm.naB,. of 1 j .. .'" ,"Jn aw- uj muui consent. E. F. Beid 1, uwjnrat 10 said buaineas (o Moo,r' and h business wui b $nt,Duad Pce under the ";"ICU "7 ne new arm, and all ac- counts dueReid & Powe will be paid tr Unnr. l.. 1 rvvv,v'",'"B' Respectfully, March 6. 1864. RE1D A POWE. In retiring from tha fl Powe. I desire to thank our many friends for the patronafre they have ex tended us in the past and would rea pectf ully ask a continuance of the same to Jhe new firm. Resnectfultv. March , 1891. E. F. REID. - t! 4. compound; A ,"i prtdpia . .j aMta la po.taa la laww. --Z--?'0 ar IIb si m4 Sooki Ctrrrom - . Lily Chit Bold ia alora;antoa by Darla Bros lira naia. (m ooksCottonRoo . X aT aw was never so fully present Our '94 line rigid scrutiny, and we WHEEL CO. Drrsorr. DCNVK. THE RECORD BROKEN ! on nuciis OF CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS I Preparatory to new buying, j we propose to sell . . . 1000 Cravats at 23c, worth 50r. 75 MEN'S FINE SUITS, CORI-SCREWSAID CUT WORSTEDS, at : ht cent. le than cot. - Underwear - at your own price. O KNTS 1 1 A N D K KBC 1 1 1 FS AND B1L.K 31 UrFLKUS A SPECIALTY. 0?ERCOATS AWAY D0WH." Just received, a large lot of Odd Pants, from 75c to f 8.00. Ours Clothing town. is the only it nouse in rv.i weners are mixed stocks. COLLETT & GILLAM, HABERDASHERS. ACCLIMATED GARDEN SEEDS I A NEW SUlPLY OP BEANS, PEAS. CORN AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF GUARANTEED FRESH SFFflS JUST ARRIVED. A few IVarl TUDE ROSE Rail.. o, cia. eacu. Tuer are very fine. i- vr ,: .. . ciat irl' UUKKIt " Pfcr- ;." pcnentt, mill, vruiire coutroloi the PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT aSsS.J-K j c ywaw. T. L HEMPHILL. Laxton Building. Mch. 13,!)t. ANNOUNCEMENT! Now that the regular fall and holiday trade is over, we desire to close out the last of several lines of poods in our stock, preparatory to spring buyiii. To this end we have reaucea prices on many a things. CASH BUYERS will find in our lines of Dress Goods, Shoes and Hats real bargains, where they not only get their money's worth, but more. OUR RECORD shows that we have sold more goods than nx othcr storc in Morganton since we have been in business. There must be A REASON for this.- Sensible people do not buy goods of any man for love of country, but be- cause it is to their interest to do so. a We know it, and wc make it to your interest to trade! with us. That's whv we vll j . . the goods We not only carry tricks and notions on which long Prfits can be made, but weFTCOTHWASI. kccP thc staples and heavy goods that ou nccd cvcrx day. If you are a judge of goods a look at our stock and our prices will convince you that our store is the place for you to trade. Respectfully, iiiti AlOKuANTON M.INUFAC JOHN TULL. (Gm.Iuatr .1. !lri,,art A near m fre( , Drugs, Chemicais AXD FANCY GOODS jot nvoiv,,! ""llo.ri,,.., JOHN TUU-'S PHARMACY. Alo a full an, jrRr aM.n of all kiudnof PATENT" MEDICINES nl bei.lr fui jiur of ar ticle tr every day nMr COMPOUND CATIlAUllc . PILLS, OA8TOB OII TrtM.,- svi:etoil,coppei:as, KPSOM SALTS BLUE STONE. for soaking Let. Wholesale and RETA1L. Itest jsortcuf u (1f Toilet :-: Soap AXD -: PERFUMERY:- ever bn.ogU lere. To Housekeepers. Ginger, ntmrra, c.Do'a"L I Clove. Allnnic. Ii: p?Ter- 9e,rrJr Bred, Tumrrick, - mint rUDDU. Best varieties of Horse. Cat tle. Ilogan d Ch icken Pow ders and Bird Seed. Diamond Dviis, We also manufacture from our Own tried ttcvitn and not an in convenient form for family use the louowiog eiegattt preparation: TUl'SSCSA HUT. Iloth liquid and tablrt form. A grateful aad efficient antac V' eJmttire dJ alomachic. Ueful in naunca, nkk Lead ache, heartburn, indigestion, Cwolence, or other symp torus . of djpria. It is rtrial!j osefaUin relieving the flaio leoce, colic and didm-s of iu faats. For cleansing, bean tiding and prrrenring the leeib mud gum. TCU'J ELYCEKCli CP BCRJLX is exnellent for aoneninx and whitening the akin, and a!o prevents and enrra chapprd faaodsjfsce and lip. TUU'J CWICCLCS1L Lasting nd frrnt. Made from one ot the oldrat and eI receipt g q (Hs naotiv. For sale in any quantity. TlUl WCnEEKH CUEOIL CIITKHT. For cat, bams, braises and ores of all kind, bowetir long atandiog. And in conclusion hsvingmade liietlme atmlr -f Drnrs and Medicine, and bemr m crdasie of 23 year' standing of the Urgent college of pUarmary i0 the Uni'rtl Otatea. I fully appreciate the im portance ol osinr only Pore and ira a at . rresn diojes and pay twartiroiar attention to filling phTsician's Prracriptiona, day or night. ll Kinu & TRADING COL I i" Remember we are next to Post Office.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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March 15, 1894, edition 1
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