Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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W. C. KBVIN, - - - JSdltor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Si.00 THURSDAY. APRIL u, 1894. . . THIS STATIC BANK TAX. We are glad to note that a concne nf mnrrats has been called to consider the question of repealing the State bank tax. The last national . Democratic conven tion recommended it, and Demo cratic newspapers all over the South are expressing themselvves in favor of it. We believe it would do more to increase the circulating medium in the South than free coinage, and we believe that State bank issues could be made as safe - and sound as national bank notes. We are for more silver in our currency, but the troublesome question to solve has always been, even with free coinage, how to get the silver from the mints to Circulate among our home people. Under good State banking laws, the money would .be issued at home and would circulate among Our home people. To say that the people of North Carolina, for in stance, cannot devise a banking 'system with State or county bonds as a basis of circulation, that would be perfectly safe is a pretty ; tough imputation against the in- ; t Jiligence of our people. To argue that because the old State banks, with no safeguards thrown around them, were not a success, no State banking system can be safe, is equal to an argument that be- auc thff nlrl tallnur rlin rlirl nnt - - - f afford a brilliant light it is useless to try electricity or gas. We need more money iliere at home. The national banks wont furnish it. The silver mines are too remote to render us speedy relief even with free coinage. State banks .could double our supply of currency, and with plenty of money interest would come down and business would , boom. We don't want a single ! dollar in North Carolina that is not sound, but we know the State's credit is good, and that its bonds will float a currency that the people will have faith in. We would like to see the tax re pealed so that the matter can have a fair trial. LOOK OUT FOB THEM. The approach of a municipal election always brings out the con temptible town demagogues and Ranzy Sniffles who whisper on the street corners that everything that has been done is a job and everything that has not been done . . . .1 is because they were not on the board. . Every town has them Every man that ever did anything for a town anywhere has been hounded by them. Every step any town has ever taken forward has been in spite of them. They are always grumbling in this world: If they ever got to Heaven they would raise a racket because the streets are paved with gold. When they go to the other place they will swear they could - make more heat with less fuel. Heaven pity their puny, paltry, picayunish, parsimonious souls! The State of New Jersey, now enjoying all the sweets of Repub lican rule, has a very unique way .of solving the race problem. We publish elsewhere an account, taken from the New York Herald, of how the citizens of Franklin Park, New Jersey, treated their colored citizens. It seems that they just got tired having them around, and they formed a "league, and served notice on the fifteenth amendment fellows to "git," and thev got. That simpli fies matters immensely. But just suppose some Southern town would try it on, wouldn't Rome howl? Where are the Northern champions of the colored man that they are allowing such high handed proceedings to go un- punisnea rigntunaer tneir noses? South America would be a grand field fof the "Reformers" to get in some of their fine work. There is Peru, for instance, where they now have two presidents, and a real live dictator, and nobodv paying any attention "to anybody's orders. There's Brazil rent into factions with rebellion and an archy galore. There are a half dozen other points between Cancer and Capricorn where there art insurrections, and changes in the government at least once a month. A "reformer" that really wants to do business ought to go to Guate- up with the country. -, Richmond Pearson has declared himself in favor of "honest elec tions." If he makes the leaders of the G. O. P. in the ninth be lieve he means to stick to that, .they will drop him so quick it will make his head swim. Honest elections he blanked ! What they expect of the Duke is an explicit declaration that he is in favor of increasing the circulating medium right away. And then they will expect him to practice what be preaches. ; IWThk Herald Office for Job Wunc. AN EASTERN NATIONAL. PARK. , :. Hon. John Henderson has in troduced a bill in Congress pro viding for the establishment: of 1 a great national park in the moun tains of Western North Carolina. The last meeting of the North Carolina Press Association passed a resolution urging our delega tion in Congress to push such a measurer The highest mountains East of the Mississippi ae in North Carolina and the fauna and flora of this beautiful section can be preserved in no other way than by preserving in its natural j state a large tract of land embracing some of our highest peaks. The West has its natural park, t The East ought to have one tooj and no section in the East has so many natural advantages for such a purpose as Western North Caro lina. There are now many large, practically unbroken, tracts em bracing our highest mountains and most beautiful streams; and ranging in a short distance from fifteen hundred to nearly seven - i - thousand feet above sea level, with all the hundreds of varieties of trees and flowers and shrubs included in that range ot eleva tion, which could be purchased by the government at reasonable figures. A few years hence the axe of the lumberman will I have laid waste the fairest portions of it all. Mr. Henderson's bill ought to pass. . The grand jury of Durham county, acting on Judge Shuford's charge, presented every ! saloon keeper in Durham for selling liquor to minors, and made a-number of presentments against cigarette dealers for selling to boys under seventeen years of age. Fifty presentments were madej for gambling. There are other towns in the State besides, Durham where such presentments might have a wholesome effect. j The Statesville Mascot says that Ex-Qovernor Jarvis has written to friends in Iredell saying that he will be a candidate for the Senate. He also wrote to the Raleigh Advocate last week and said: "I have been a constant reader of religious newspapers now for uigh on to fifty years." j Guess Uncle Tom's a candidate. 1 Upon the heels of the tidings of the Darlington riots comes the annoucement that Tillman wants to go to the Senate. The Czar is evidently tired of it all, and wants a good quiet place where he - can enjoy absolute rest. Wont Populo-Reoublican fus- lon become Renublico-Pnrmlist.r- r r I confusion before the campaign is over? We shall see what we shall see. STATE NEWS. ..Mr. W. R. Henry has declined the Gnracoa Consulate. He wants a better place. - ..Moody and Sankey have been invited to come to Raleigh to bold a meeting. j-. ..During the month of j March 794,924 pounds of leaf tobacco were sold in Asbeville, the price realized being 56,303.21. j ..A tract ot land containing io,uuu acres nas been purchased 1 . ... in uoiumuus county on wnicn a Swedish colony will be1 estab lished. . j ..Mr. 31." Meiseuheimer, of Statesville, who died last Satur day, left an estate valued i at $10, 000 to the Statesville Methodist afl 1- C 9-1 vjuurcu, 01 wnicn ne was; a mem ber. ..Charlie Blanton has with drawn from the mayoralty race in Asnevme. tie -was uonuated by the Democrats, but lest his candi- dacv "light cause discord, with drew irom tne race. ..Governor Tillman sent to Col lector Carter at Asheyille last week $3,500 in gold to pay for stamps on North Carolina corn whiskey he had bought for his South Carolina dispensaries. . . Henry ' Fitch, an artist from Philadelphia, with his j wife aud three childieu, have; reached Soathport, N. C, having made the I journey in a &mall boat. They left Philadelphia last :May, and are bound for Florida. ..The ninth district Republican Congressional convention has been called to meet in Asbeville on May 10th "to nominate or endorse a candidate lor Congress." They won't have the grit to "nominate, and they have a ready agreed to endorse" the Duke Q..-..U -ntt : ..omciu iiauiffan. a vonnsr white woman, was killed near the Ada Mills in Charlotte last Sainr- day by a shifting engiue on tbe cot ton mill siding. She had on a sunbonnet and the wiud was blow iug so that she did not bear the approacuiug train. She nail re marked that moiniug that if pre pared she wished to die. At five o'clock she was a corpse. Stevenson's Popularity In the South. "I have just finished a four of the Southern States from Virginia t Texas." said Mr. George M. Hawkes, an observant commercial traveler, wun ueauquurters at Baltimore, to a reporter at the Wormley and I took some pain to size up the sentiment of peo ple regarding the nextDemocratic nominee for the Presidency. The unanimity of sentiment in favor of Vice President A. E. Stevensou as the stand nd brearer in 96 was wonderful. Everv Democrat from the Potomac to the Kio Grande is even now yelling lustily for oteveuson. irrom Alexandria to li.1 Paso his name alone seems to to kindle enthusiasm iu the Dem- 'ciatic bre-sc. WaMnaton Post. GENERAL NEWS. ..Coxey's Army -.has reached Uniontown, Pa,, where at last ac counts it was 8tonn-bonnd. ..The lawyers in the Pollard- Breckinridge suit are making their arguments to the jury this week. ; ..Maj. Moore, the chief of police n Washington, will arrest Coxey as soon as he reaches that city with his band of tramps. ..The Darlington racket is hav ieg a most disastrous effect on business iu Suth Carolina. Out siders are-afraid to invest there and the banks have great trouble in getting discounts. ..The Democratic canons held in Washington by members of the House Tuesday night unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of the repeal of the prohibitory tax of 10 per cent, on State bauk issues. "Rev." Clement Lewis, a col ored pension agent, has jnst been convicted of pension frauds at Chatanooga, and sentenced to the federal peniteutiary for 28 years. His frauds extend over 20 years, and be was tried on seven counts for forgery besides many other crimes. ..The big fire works factory of C. N. Komaine & Bro., at Peters burg, Va., was burned last Satur day. Eleven men, several of them prominent citizeus of Petersburg, were killed in the explosion of the fireworks. C. .ALiiouiaine, the senior parjnrCT itfe firm, was among the killed. ..The U. S. Supreme Court has decided that under the act prohib iting the introduction of "spirit n ons liquors or wines" mto India u Territory, beer is not spirituous liquor or wiue. Ibis corresonds with the opiuion of Judge J. H. Merrimou rendered in North Car oliuaiu a similar case. The North Carolina Supreme Court held oth wise. - ; ..The Washington correspond ent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch says it is thought iu Washington social circles that one of the re sults of the Pollard Breckinridge trial will be a duel to the death between Breckinridge and some of the male relatives of Mrs. Luke Blackburn. This opinion is based 011 Kreckiuriuge'g ueniai 01 me truth of part of Mrs. Blackburn's testimony. . .The New York Herald's cable grams bring the news that Kaiser William, of Germany, Emperor Francis Jojeph, of Austria, and King Humbert, of Italy, have beeu holding interviews, the subject under discussion being a big re ductiou in the armies of the Trip ole Alliauce. which has beeu rendered possible by tte commer cial treaty between Russia and Germany. A Suicidal Epidemic. The Popnlist party has great hopes. It is a party that subsists mostly on hope. It never is, but always to be, triumphant iu na tional elections. Before elections, in its own estimation, it is invinci- ble ; after elections, it is invisible, though, alast uot inaudible. Its i ',-' r s r... clatter of boast i 11 gf goes on forever. The inevitable Tanbeneck feels called upon again to approach the footlights and anuounce the com ing trinmphs of the Populist par ty.; It is curions to note, iu con nection with this forecast of com ing victory, the strenuous efforts of the Populists to commit politi cal suicide. Wherever they have gotten a foothold, they have stirred np strife, aud have developed the. most tyrannical and reckless dis position. Levelling, iu Kansas, tried to disperse the Legislature with troops, and was checked on ly by the refusal nf liU officers to obey his orders. Waite, in Colo rado, ordered ont the militi to resist the order f a court, and asked the aid of the United States army to storm the City Hall. He was only prevented from inattga rating civil war by the refusal of a Federal officer to back him up.' In South Carolina the Populists captured tuc Democratic organi zation and elected a Governor, wno, inougu caning nimseti a Democrat, is a Populist in all but the name. He has developed the same traits that have distinguished Populist officials in other Slates. Unbending self-will, contempt of constitutional limitations, a dispo sition to resort to violeuce on the slightest provocation, unstinted denunciation of courts that refuse to register his decrees and citizeus that question his infallibility, have driven whole counties into insurrection and imposed on the good citizens or the State the hard necessity of ehoosiner letween the elements that resist the execution of the laws aud a Governor whose temper is as lawless as that ot thosa who resist his authority. The troubles in the State illustrate the folly of putting up a would-be autocrat to enforce the laws of a republic. While the Populist iu authority arA thiiii nuncino rn or o nrffhiti thpir territory the Populist out of office are contributing all they can to the cause ot anarcuy oy orgauiz lug oruJICB ui unuipo nuu lunitu ing on WaHhiugton to intimidate CongresH into enactiug some of their wildest schemes of socialism into laws. To those men tbe fact that Populist ideas were con demned at the. last congressional election eonuts for nothing. The, inaagine'that if they can get a few thousand men in Washington to petition in forma pauperis Tot Government bounty, the wishes of tlie other Neventy millions o e pie will go for nothing. Courier Journal. . Wiien Baoy wes sick, we gave her Castoria. When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria. Wheh she became Ilisa,' she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria MORTGAGE SALB By Tirtneofapower of sale contained in a mortjrage made on the 4th day of September, 1893, by B. I. Koss and wife, Emma, to L. B. Snipes, I will expose to public sale, at the Court Honse door in Morganton, Borke eonnty N. C.j on Monday the 7th day of May, 1894, for canh. 3 acres 17 poles of land, more or less, regis tered in Book X. pages 599 and 600, which reference is made for a fuller description. This March 10. 1894. L. E. SNIPES, Mortgagee. VICTORS are Standard Value. The standard price of Victor Bicycles Is ia5-- No deviation, and Victor riders are guaranteed against cut rates during t&c current year. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO. ..The Glamorgan Iron Works at Lynchburg, Va., were burned yesterday, entailing a loss , 01 9100,000. PROMPT RELIEF coram to tbs woman offering from any of tba painful disordsr and daransomanta peculiar to bar MX. if aba hcoeot tba help that's offered. Dr. Piaroe'a Favorits Preset-it criDtioa is the only medicine to certain in its effect, that It can tie guant tead. In arery case, if it doesn't benefit or our, your money ia returned. Beantiful women know how much they owe to good health. U joa wish to b beau tiful, keep the natural functions of the body In proper state and you'll be healthy. A train of disorders follow the oerange- ment of the womanly functions. For nervous prostration, excit itabitlty. f-infincr anaUs. dis- limes, spasms, conmldi ons. or "fits this remedy relieves and cares. Take it when yon suffer from sleeplea oeas, backache and bearing-down ssnsst-fms, tor the prompt rtlUf it imparts. New York Life Insurance Company. THELARGEST INSURANCE CO. IN THE UNITED STATES. Insure with us. the most reliable. We are Read the literature we send you. Remember your .family. Whit a comfort two or five thousand would be for them if you' should die, and the cost so small. Think of it and don't neglect it any longer. T. D. CHURCH, . General Agent, Charlotte, N. C. B. G. PEARSON, Local Agent, - . Morganton, N. C. t compound: A font Oimxnm t by mm old momtkift try llnimi.ii of La. 4fea. It thaoaly parfaeUr M ad tallkbl BMdtelM dlaeo. red. Bmrto aiiiKtiirinl tV v r " . toe won corroa r ' " -- umwi,uawtinUMi Py rmura mail. Full xiaUil pitiOBlaM ; 7 r tmmm vBiy, m nam pa. Sold in Uorraitoa by T. L. Hemphill. Drn- ooxsCottonRoo JOB PRI NTING EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH BV" THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.. MORGANTON, IM. C. A P R I Li April bespeaks gentle showers and the reviving of nature in all its loveliness, pleasan," balmy days that speak eloquently, in the sign language of na ture, of warm nights and the many pleasant even ings that are coming; and all the suggests the ne cefsity of supplying ones self with light, cool rai ment, such as Wash-silk Perral e " , 1 ' OHK V OUiarO, Mull de Pans, India Linen, Victoria Lawn, Persian Mull, Dotted and Plain Swiss, Striped and Barred Lawn, Nawsook, etc., And in fact everything in the line of Spring and Summer Dress Goods. And you want Hamburghs, Torchon Laces, Point de, Ireland, Ecru, Chiffon, etc. Lonsdale Cambric, all kinds of yard wide Domestics, ten quarter Bed-Sheeting, Pillow Cas ing, Ticking, Curtain Goods, Carpets, Matting and Rugs, and all manner of House Furnishing Dry Goods. MOTIONS OF JILL KINDS, The lastest styles and figures in CHINA MATTING. The largest and most comple line of Shoes in town. PRETTIES $1.50 OXFORD ON THE MARKET Any of the above long be found at The only Dry Goods house DETROIT. DENVER. SpringTimel The glorious Spring time ! is at hand, and all nature if coming forth in new dress to wrlcouie the new season, and here iu our Snony South Land" she is being rn throned by . all the at tendunt f rces of nature. It is the moot glorious Re axon of the ye;r, and from time immemorial man 11 hsiRKeen fit at thin time to I ? array himself in festal gar ments, and to go forth to all the blooming beauty of a new Spring Suit We are now prepared with large new ctotk of Stylisti Spring CLOTHING , to supply the trade, and at pricA made popular by the goods thf m selves. V We boy our large Hues of Spring Suits, Pants, Flannel Coats arid Vests, White Vests, Full Dress Coats, Alpaca Coats, etc., from the most fashionable cloth iug bouse in the country, and as we buy for cash aie prepared to eive you the heiiefit of the cash discounts, and to furnish yon first- class goods at a very low price. Straw Hats! In all the late Styles, Shapes and Colors. FANCY NECKWEAR! We bny onr Neckwear of the 'Griffith Neckwear MTg Co. We Lave a tteaotiful line of all Styles and Colors, and there is nothing thai adds more to the dressy' ap pearance or a man than a neat, vtjlish Tie. Give un a call. We are the only exclusive dealer 111 Clothing, Hats and Gents' Furnishug Goods in oar town. Respectfully, COLLETT & G1LLAM. Pongee, Silcot, Ginghams, Prints and DRESS-MAKING MATERIALS. line of goods and more can I. I. DAVIS. in town. I I C3 o Haw . Nv ,Lr r 3 o trr O r 0 i i i H H CD 2 c z c a a CO O C r 00 u OT n Q o Sheriffs Sale of Land FOR TAXES. BY rirtac of Icrirs saad try ss for dfmlt ta payment of tasra 4a p to aatd ta ciodinr la. I will cipM to vaone saje. formk, at the Cowrt Hows soor im Woe gaatoa. N. C, oa . MOMIlATi MAT 1. 1IH the Tarloas lota and pare1 of Ua4 Wrrin TW whole of each tract or coatinows body of hrloKim to the oettaqwrat will tx mrt ma tor sale at tbe aaaac oa awn u wra ilk.iinrkii'ta hia who wtU Mr th amoaat of taves. with all espeaara. fur the millnt oart of aaxl laaa. - a psnsswr n,n.t mt the imoiit dus the spot or the mmA te iwi.w4i.triT resold. Kuk tract will M KM ta im oiwt hwh ttlow. and the Mk will cmUmc froasdayto day aaul all la diapoacU of. Moaoairvoa Towaaisir. J W Garriaoa. 1 ftO acrea. $7 3 SO OO 81 0 S3 S3 Cora mckowch. i wi, 8 I ImaiTiat, SSO acrra. '3-9S. H V Usoa. honse aad lot. vj-i, k Howard. SS acre. '92 S. arriet UcKcwos. 82 acrea. Hrarr Aery. 1 lou Joe M Arery. lot. A OO OO Joe Aery. 1 H acrea. Vobcrt Avery. 1 lot. S 2S 75 Jerry Aery. l lo. lames Avery. 1 lot. 1 OO 1 SO j. fts jordaa Arery. 1 3 acres. 6-3 teorce atttj. a acm. j Alfred Arery. acres. A lO WHt Avery, 1 mi. a ss BHaa Arery. IS acrea. Calvia Avery, 1 lot. 20 S 73 Alfred Avery. 1 lot. a so Iw utiam t"t, ' . " Joha A Brittaia. 11K acres, J B Brittata. 5S acrea. 84 in Brittans. 5 acres. SO 21 73 a oo O P Brittaia. 77 acres. Clarence Bowasaa. X lot. 4 OO 7S 1 AOO J A Baeass, WO acres, Fraak Berry. 1 lot. Bebecea Berry. 1 lot. 2 OO William Bailey aad others, A.OOO acrea. 7 20 Tames Baker. .S3 a t3 8 Ol M V Blake. 1 lot. Kafna Barrmeer. 1 lot. Heary Barjria, 1 lot. P B Brittaia. 1S acrea. W T Crawley. 70 acres. 32 OO 1 S3 S3 3 47 1 SO A S3 8 0 8 76 1 OO tM) SO 1 SO 1 OO Howard Coieanaa. 1 lot. BPK CHae. 123 acrea, II C Coraer. Ra acres. Gilbert Caldwell. 1 lot. Mariah Forwry. acres, Wm Creealee. 1 lot, A II Giles, 1 lot. P P Giles, 1 lot. Israel Greenlee. 1 lot. a aarsK! ws I J B Heary. 1 I I j D Hawkras. I W P Hut. a I I R I Heaaeaaee S 44 AOS lot. AO i lota. ST K I Henacaaee 123 i 6 Caroline Jowca. 1 lot. a 7 Isaac Keller, 119 acrea. Albert Lytic. Joha Lytic. 1 lot. S 8 wm L-ce. l lot. P K Mall. 44 acrea. fLaraa Michaas. 1 lot. 2-3. Sharp Moore. 2 lots. loss MitcMii.su tens, J A Mitchell. 12 i T J M Mitchell. SO J N Cloats. 7A acres. CoHnaka Co. SO acres, A art in Collett. S acres. W T Dale. lOO acres. 2-S. a. A Harvey Dale. SO acrea. J M Dale. 1 lot. A K tiaje. oj acrea. R R Imckworth. lOO acres, ' D P Iiratoa. Ajrrat. lft.OOO acrea. Mrs L. Dorary. lOO i 1 n I H Dale. AO a. Jones Brwta. W H Erwia. 1 , 1 lot. lot. Eastman At Jabta, 1 lot. W H Krwia. a lota. ' 5 oo SO 1 J Erwia. A acres, Nancy Fmllbrieht. lO acrea. Saphronia Forney, 2 Iota, Jahaa Forney. 1 lot. B M Ferree. 85 acrea, Isaac Firm ins;, a lota. H C Ftehcr. 1 lot. J M McGeJliard. 1 lot. W W MetiaUiard. 3 lota, B M McDowell. 1 lot. W B McSeely. lota. 8 o a 8 Si 3 63 S antra A McNeclv. ISO I 13 H Mace. 1SS acn 6S4 omaa Mosick. 1 lot. 1 SO 73 Henry Mtkiias, 3 I A U Pare, l lot. W m Powell. lO acrea. 1 W" J Pattrraon. a acres. 93-4)3. a oo 32 f Koteet. a acrea. ao Poteet, ISO acres. C Pearaoa. 3 lota. S 43 J J Pearaoa. 1 lot. R W Roper. SO 3 72 72 Too 3 43 B J Rosa. A acres. 2-3. I so M Koaa. 72 i T H Radicil. lOO acres. Mary Radicil. lOO i H C Snipes. lOO i A I via Smith. ISO acres, Robert Smyre. 1 lot. 8 ft Mrs B P Stacy. 1S7 i A OO 1 OO 3 OO 8 IO 1 OO IO Miles Taaaer. IO Fraak W Uaoa. 1 lot. Anderson WUaon. 1 lot. Henry Wilaonw 1 lot. Jokn Wilson. 23 acres, A H Wilson. 30 acrea. 11 1 A 8 3 3 20 8 8 Reeves West. 1 lot. VI area ret Webber. 2i Heniamin Walker. So acres. D B Williams, SO acrea. Henry w illiama. 2H acres. M L Williams. SS acres. Richard W UHama. 1 lot. S2-3. W M Ordta. 7 acres, Mrs R Urdia. 1 acres. loteladt Totnmr. Mrs R A Efliott. 1 lot. 0-l-3-3. S S P C Honk. 1 lot. 2-3. 8 Wm Berry. Jr. 7 acrra. 8 W A Berry. 43 acres, a D Drnaia. 1 lot. 3 Mrs J P Alexander. 3 lots. 3 Allen Berry's heirs. Ill acres, 3 William Berry. Jr. 7 acrea. s Wesley Berry, ef acres. 3 S M Cook- 1 lot. 4 David Deal. 133 acres, 8 ;M Praaklia. ISO acrea, C Praaklia. ISO acres. AOS 8 34, Philip leard. 1 IO acres, Boaev Powell. S acres, AOS 8 7 M Rector. 82 acres, a. 8 A Ramsry. 31 acres. 3 C B Smith. 1 lot. Joha Atamey. 73 i William Twice, 14 acres. ftCAsa rowasaur. W A Abemethy. 32 Vi acres. Bssyan Abemctay. A3 acres, D tl Abemetkv, S3 acres, P P Ahcrartkv. S3 acrea. Joe Aiken. 3A acres. Stanley Berry. 1 1 J n Kerry, no act Rama Berry, hi H Berry. 37 acre J W Bailey. 82 ac William Bowmaa ,73 R L Bow maa. 4H Sarah Brindle. S3 w tills tn Btvens. 87 acres. "9 2-93. P M Brittaia. MO acres. Peter Barns. 1 oo acrea, W H Barns, 3A acres, Philip Chne. 4 acres. Elisabeth Chne. 87 acn M Z ChOdera. 37 acres. B Y Iaateron. A acrea, W L Daascroa. 41 acres. W H Bvaaa, 304 acrea, Bvaaa, 40 acres. H Krwia. S3 acres. I B Franklin, mz acres. Marcaret Graaa. 87 acres. i nomas i.iiwoir. m J A Hildebrano. 23 33 r A UIIHrhni 37 W A HUoebraad, ISO IO SO L P HUoebraad. 24 acres. c MBOmaa. sa acrea. joss MBBmaa. ds IO OO 4 37 8 37 K as Hndaon. Bl A J Hooper. 10 W R I card. 177 acres. IO n l. icmro, i du acrra. 17 AO C J I card. SO acres. Sarah leant 118 acres. Auary iiik, luu a oka Jokaaos. 133 I A Johnson. 8o a I H K.UWT. for Catawba Co. 33A acres. William Kaos ISSscrea. Piak hlaatpe. AS acres, Joha LaiL 79 acres, Sarah II Lail. 132 acres, W A Lail. SO acres, Sarah I -ail. 19 acres. OJ Uwbu, luo acres, J P Lowman, 200 acres, A J Lowman. 21 seres, LVI Martin, 223 acres, W C Msrtin. SS scree, C M Marchiaoa. SO acres, Iamea Morvsa. 38 acres, asses Oftt 141 acres. 11 49 joaa rerktaa. 107 N O Parish. AO act Lewis KoMnos, 32 I F Rirhasood. 83 Jake Rnaa. So acn Joka Raihe. SO acres. Maa roe Reese. 8 acres. R W Aboap. 103 acrea. a r npeaete. 1S9 Monroe twntth. 7C P 8 Stiilwetl. 9A m P C Townaesd. 163 acres. nil Townaend. SO nc Praak Towaamd. 147 a 4 ' a ntt Thorn. acrra. IU Van bora. 133 acrea. obert W tnkkrr. 2SO acres. Mary Wmkkrr. 13 acres, Abel Whitener. ISO atrea. 8 M Wilkie. 133 acres. C W sdc. 109 acres, P P W ycofT. 35 acres. P 8 Wyco. loft acres, toha oaac 43 acres, ' P Venae 210 acres, Bart Zimmerman, aa acres, L I Nwhola, 10 acres, low n ros k rovnnr. W T Cook. 90 acres. S-Vs. UB Cook. 81 acrea. "92 93. A Absher 11 seres. W H Baff AO acres, R O Ban SO acres, Alesaader Bailee TA acres, IB Carpenter. 33 acres. Thomas Cook. Ir. 223 acrea. A Cook. 113 acres. W T Cook. 90 acres. 2-3. W7 8 Ckapmaa. So acrea. A 8 O Chapman A3 acres. V L Ckapmaa. 83 acrea. P K Ckapmaa. SO acres I R Carawctl 44 acrea -93-93. w TCerswelU 87 acres. . Iiak Caraweil. 73 acres, l PraakHn. A acres. EH Gales. 323 acres. W 8 Ho rle. 200 seres, Annie HUdeerand. AA acres. 13 23 23 1 VI trtfta HOdeheaao. SI acrra. i . ikciwr, I acrea. Jacob Lad. Jr. loo acre. sors lsil ioa acrea. l LaU. 4VS acrra. L. hlathta luiutn 1'- is Ik ll ! i h 1. I u. '. in - il a fr i H 1 L v Aadrvw Mall. 17 acrea. i - t-rewtt- 75 acres. Thotaas Frewtt lou acres. lleaaerBow lrl( 9a - ylva Prewlt as acrra. i BUM vaeem. l w acres. a M t vaeeaw n acres cvJtjaa Hector. 1 acres, loha hhoarju ISA . r. . soloaos fthoap 24 acres Cathartw Haul a u acrea C aJ via SMBjith t A9 acrea. urotrrs acres :lmm aettlewiire as mmm Naibaa 8niak 4-1 acres. torn am Bank 34 acres. L C Taylor. 2 acres Robert Tsliaat 7 5 acres Kara ael Tklls.t so Jaae aad Joha Wnikt o ot imi acres. B Vaaccy. 9 acrea f rrsa roaa towasmr. Joha flottarrr. "-O acres laroliac Bradshaw. 2U acres - v.sspaM oO acres Havwood Chamaaa tlm. i n .arsweu iiwi Jasper Cars well S3 i eca ca carsi well. AS acrea Mary Intos 4 U A Uratoa. 1 1 W I J"-" narss I Vhewry Hadi 17 lledsoa. Rr. IIO acrra M HiloeDraad.r acrea Moara J acrea ia M alL SO acres ad M all. SO acrea Jr. Joseph A Ho tret, t, acre O W Kniita Jr. So acres JasBcs hmtth. S9 i w a aasith 3 ac iu M IS Sll tk ; rr H s l s 1 wealey Hmith 1ft i B M fcmith. 21 i haary health. SO i Timothy Km ilk. 7 acres Jaae Smith. So acrra Asaph w aits. 27 acres R Watts, 1 acrea oka Watt & arres issry W atta. S2 acrea 1 oar pa A Walker. fr acrea MM w aikcr. oo i Joel w aiker. 83 i Berry At Rase. So Christopher DeJtrr. acrra cassK Towasmr. Ephraim Lane. 73 w tutam Lane. Sr. 2ia mar I SS 1 M, u: nrary Lane, ao Ilak Lane. So O P Leonard I Vh.0c" nr Landrcaa, 10O acn. 1 ? I LLLaiL lZSacres WfctT T. in I tow Mtcaaas.io acres 27 I J1 -tur.ii. acres n I oreen asouee s aeirs. a 73 I J A Momsos. 21 acrea 1 ; U: . s i4 4 241 IM 1 w w I ooct-i MCRnait.t M I Chnatopher Melaawt- so aa I - Taiaia Melton. So " " AMnjaa U a- aaa. a Ikes, - nvmaa rktrrmaa lis I rtwatfAsi ah w.ti a I - v n-rsu. t mcrrti - TJ I Tow- O-.Sciil. 1 1 m I Ed 00 20 4 t 1 Ui IM . I n 1 "' 1 X 1 4 : 1 v 1 1 1 9 !. n 4 IS fJ I Sra , MM - ah as 1 sh I'm m a m i, O- a US I at Owrea M inna Cv 1 lou K Knsh 7 acre- FeHs Ratherford. 33 acres R L Rarh82 acres AO SS R A Rons. IS Alt Sprooce. SO OO io 73 S3 J A heala. SSO Koah khadc. acrea M 8 Steel. 1 lot L A Taylor. 200 Mrs M at Tower. In 7 Tom Terry. So seres w Z V,II7ZS-U""' Co. acres W rl Heater. 250 arm OO Al J M Bajkry. loo acres from G w Ana 1 lot 2-as A B Norman. AO acres - J-SJ las Iwsk. lOO acrra. 4l 7 IS 2 A 44 IU s J Ti 4-i 3 IS 3 SO t S 4 TS 10 s :s 4 2 SS 3 4 M 3 14 1 J F Hinea S3 acres. 2-as 5 25 C wua, 2 lota. l-2-3 Beajaamta Retd. 3 lota Lawson AUtaow. 7 acrea Sylvia Bowman, 1 lot 73 oa 72 S Akrsaaoer Bow Iter, im jerry Mebif P W Boyd, lao Sally Berter. 1 lot U f Chase. 3U2 oo oo Akraaader Clark. So J R Cowaa. &4 acres w Ilia m Cowan. M oo Thomas Clonta SO acres Georve C aid well 4 acres Albert Chambers 13 acres tva ensp a J I ics ton 200 acres 11 J Hair 79 acres SS SO 35 27 25 S 2 M 7 S M rs Lonlaa Dale SO 1 Peter A Epley 120 act John Bptey 77 neees George Forney Sow as v. .i 00a 1 imj acres R A Girtry 1 20 acrea N M Gilbert S3 acrea railip Goarea 75 1 Prank Costs 1 So 1 cnies Ai Bros loo 1 w 8 Giles 1 Wb acrea A L Giles ISUacrea trrrv Gamaoo 19 acres acob Hardy 33 acrea I R Hardy 29 acres OO 39 r A Hoke lOO acres Mtaerva Hall 239 acres Aadv Hall 12 acre T J Jones 1 lot 12 A3 oo 03 33 37 40 Bveret Jones 33 1 less Jokaaon 1 OO 1 It A T albert 1 lot G M Taylor 20 acres SO rs iwanar Tsvtor 83 acres C W ts.tcrs SO acree 73 L P Waters 147 ama Jokn West lOO acres A w w tiaoa 1 lot Joe Wiiaos IO acres H II Uhaaae acrea J Triton So seres w R Parr 3 lota 72 eo B 13 3 A3 wtiui TowBsanr f K Rrwwaia 9i4 acre Aitaiia Boom la a.Ts Richard CnaaeJ a. aoraw S 91 3 83 Jnx-s txmaeuy 41 am AAA 7 04 AAA 3 S7 A 94 13 A OA 9 18 a 73 a 73 1 S3 9 54 A 29 AO m urm tow.iiy kt acre W Ueoa tTanseUv as mi Joha tkcpeainf as am Hiat ttorpramc Im mmm 4 A I'SUbWxa scraa "am net fnthbertnoa htra til r tf iwj at acrra W M Drnus u acres ESmiaa Iwaaet aa arres hi - J A rabwoud IU 1 trass FaiJaoud It 1 i U rraakua lal acrra naM Praatna ta acrea Hiidebraad A Jokaaoa tS acrea R M UUiUrA mt acre A Ursopaiu ) arrr SI a so 1SHBU bIMB LI I AO oa Cardan Hi a so lieary 1 A 29 a 77 7 97 4 12 1 32 94 Rntnertiwd la . Trm caaaa ros sir. a 90 1 so a so ibac X Rarriee M Heary Avery. 4s sere w w mm. 14 acrra 43 l a (.arpeaksr. Im 1 73 s-osvi, t rto. m a -res trersos mi rrsauiA. las 1 a as ""mow. utms Ma- v Mraorath las arras J M Mornaos kil acres i 9 srey U arms ri ivrklaa. 1 acrea J B Wuiiama- tti acre J C oprlsad. las arres H-mc sd Monet, l-saa arn 6 SI 91 8 A3 a 73 IVwttr A tx. PkwiBsuci Wad, tun acres LA 1 10 a 19 8 13 ttCAKX RSAA-rW IOVSM p. Thoskaa Arery. K arm aaaos Arery. si acrra AaJr Arery. ! a res wuitsm Avery. Hit acr isle fcrhnoi seres ekisies brouks. is sure Th-nsaS A "tAA.b-TV 4lf here Alfred hambers. 14 seres Aharprswine.U acres Soiosso Km ia. 4 arres isle Holder, is acre C UK-km It arres hi Houston, it v arraa C M McDowell, kas acres M V Marxasso. SS acres Da Me , era. I acres Henry Ma a. im arra R Wsxsos. 1 acrea kowts cans tmswr. a so a 24 4 43 3 S2 3 S 4 20 33 4 SO 77 AO 13 8 OA 8 83 8 AO 8 92 3 18 A IS 1 OO 1 OS SO S 83 8 Mshaia Baker. SS arm -eU Bsser. 9 arres Job 1 Taw ley. n -t arres MosroCtarprali.r acre J aroh 1 orpeiae m acres H Arrtaoa txrpeaiar, 4 acre Mt'tUrk. 9, acrea L W rickc as acres J ' H ait) tmnoa. as acre 9 9 Uaii) baton, imarres ' Laon Uarbtaon, tl acres Dkl tioad hetra. r:s acre P Tuhaaoa. M acre i M Realoa. hi acres Loaml ktGuid MlhloCfla. Morc8 i U Mabn. at acres i A MdAlL Macre V Mkrhaas. T acre Hsmett Mtrhsac AS acres i o kader. SB acre M M hader. am Jameahahiera. M sere i A akias. M acres 9 Madoerth. as acre R B dderth. r acre W U aodeeih.9Sarre P 9 HV-rik. 44 acres Arvkm- altos. acre 8 45 8 SS 7 93 8 AO ns 77 as 71 AO 73 04 473 1 BO 4 St 3 IO 8 91 2 SO 7 SO 1 DO .1 07 4 34 3 37 32 tns K A 9oe, 1st acre r A AesalL f sere Och-t aslL acre Heary Soaaii. 9 arres, SS-M 4 70 7 SO a so a 40 THOMAS M. WEBB. Sheriff Burke Count 7. This April Sib, 1S94. a ss 33 8 93 a aa AO A 89 AA a 19 ItTTmi Uiealo Office for Job Work. 90 4 tJ, 2 7. A . 4-l4 A -S t-i 4 m t n 2 ! 4 4 " 4 - 3 V 4 3 SS 3 IO (VI 8 32 4 CI 2 V 3 . 3 44 3 tvi I 4 ?S 3 T I 3 S7 7 1 2 S 3 T 2 3 4 M I L- 4 ! i i 1 1 Tti i lis 41: :i k IM St. is n I t ti I I l 1 ' I M r IU I : u I c a II Si 7SM tf n, St a l 4ll t. I" aa tl A t I M IU t - 4 ' " 4 SB V ! 9 II as 1 tt rts tl I IN
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1894, edition 1
2
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