Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
W. C. EBVIN, FRANK B. DAVIS, Kditor. Associate Kditor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $1.00 THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895. OUR 'WASHINGTON WIRE. Income Tax and Supreme Court Speaker Crisps' Opinion Appointments Rail road Matters. WASHINGTON, April 30th 'Co. Judging from the gossip here since the opinion of Justice White anil Senator Morgan, one of the ablest lawyers in this couutry, have be come known, it is probable there will be some change in the decis ion of the Supreme Court Bench, May 6th on the Income Tax. Ex-Speaker Crisp thinks a good Western man nd not a Southern man should be the next democratic candidate for the Presidency. lie is right. The Monroe Doctrine seems to be a dead letter, Euglaud is in possession of Corinto and Nicara gua appeals in vaiu for aid. The feeling in both political and diplomatic circles is that this gov ernment has lost prestige all over the world as the result ol the part it played in Nicaragua's conten tion with England,, it appears 10 have allied and doubted, to have held out hope here and withdrawn it there, to have given the question now a warm, not a passive interest, until those who are not disgusted are indifferent as to its further manifestation. Capt. George D. Wise ex-Congressman from Va., called upon the President Saturday and in formed him that he was not an applicant for the position of As sistant Comptrollor of the Treas ury to succeed the late Assistant Comptrollor Mausur. Some Kich mond friend of his had preseuted his name as an applicant for the place. " The Treasury gold reserve Sat urday was increased by $413,S4l to $91,186,251, $65,000 of which came in the ordinary course of business, and 348,841 Iroui the Belmont-Morgan syndicate. The syndicate still owes the govern ment over $16,000,000 on its con tract, but' it is said" to be still ahead of the terms of its' agree ment. Gen. Wm. R. Cox, Secretary of the Senate is here. Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt will shortly resign and become police commissioner of New York City. Mr. Alexander Bunn, of Wilson, has a small place in the Patent of fice. His brother, Paul Y. Bunn, of Wilson, is an $1,800 clerk in the Civil Service Commission. Ex Congressman Bunn, has beeu appointed postmaster at Rocky Mount. The appointment is said to give dissatisfaction. Senator Pritchard will arrive here tonight from Boston and will remain several days. E. C. Brooks, formerly a Wash ington Correspondent has been appointed to a position in the treasury. He won this by Civil Service examination in February. Secretary Hoke Smith left Washington Saturday night for Georgia in interest of sound mon ey. Messrs. Buxton and Watson passed through here on their way from Baltimore legal conference over the claims of the North State Improvement Company against the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, at which the questions in dispute were settled. Mr. Bux ton is very much pleased with the settlement. The business of the railroad is improving. Upper Fork Letter. Correspondence of The Morganton Herald. I will give you a few notes from Upper Fork again. Our farmers are about through with corn planting. The crop'" will be a large one this year. Wheat is looking well and gives promise of an abundant harvest. The fruit crop will be a good one after all. The frost has not in jured it so much in this section. Our worthy old bachelor, D. F. uenton, &sq., nas aeciuea that it is not good for a man to be alone, and has taken unto himself a wife. He wasr married to Miss Mattie Ross last week. Old Mrs. Sally Carswell, proba bly the oldest person in the State, is no longer unmbered among the living. She departed this life April the 19th, at the very ripe old age of 107. She was a mem ber of the Baptist church for a number of years. Tbe last few weeks of her life she spent singing and praying, and when the sum mons came she said she was ready to. go. She leaves to mourn for her, three children, thirty grand children, one hundred and fifteen great grand children and twenty great great grand children. After all the changing scenes and joys and sorrows of a century, she has gone to rest in her long home. Mrs. Carswell was buried April 20th. Rev. P. A. Whitener per formed the burial ceremony: Mrs. Margaret Bumgarner died from a relapse of a long spell of typhoid fever, at her home, April 21st. She was the wile of Mr. Thomas D. Bnmgauierand a con sisteut member of the Baptist church. Mrs. Buragamrr leave a husband and four childien lu hind. She was a daughter of Mr. Sam Carswell, of Upper Fork, and a gieat niece of old Mis. Sallj Carswell. She was buried at Pleasant Hill, April 23d. Rev. G. W. Lowther conducted the funerHl. Upper Four. Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison Co., Mo., eays: '-For whooping cough Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ex cellent." By using it freely the dis ease is deprived of all dangerous con sequences. There is no danger in giving the Remedy to babies, as it con tains nothing injurious. Twenty -five and fifty-cent bottles for sale by T. L. Hemphill, Druggist. A lady at Tooleys, La), was very sick with bilious colic when M. C. Tisler, a Erominent merchant of the town gave er a bottle' of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says she was well in forty minutes af ter taking the first dose. For sale by T. l Hemphill, Druggist. WHO IS IT ? Tnis is an exact photopraph of the man who don't want the earth oh no ; he just wants to be al derman or mayor of Morganton. He is a modest sort of a fellow and is too bashful to ask you for your vote, but all the same he is in the race for a place if not for a winner, and just between you and I, he will make as good an officer as any man mentioned. If you can't guess who it is just ask at The Herald offke. Notes from the School for the Deaf and Dumb. Cor. of The Morganton Herald. Though the hill top remains the highest point of land in Burke county the dwellers thereou fiud themselves much nearer the heart of things in late April than they were in mid-winter, and that is counted "a cold day," indeed, in which no visitor from the outside world looked in upon the school. From Tuesday until Thursday evening Mr. George Chipman Martin, of Vermont, was the guest of his cousin, Miss Alleu. At least the telegram announcing his ar rival was addressed to her but the entire household, aud the few peo ple in town- who kuew of his comiug assisted most pleasantly in his entertainment and Mr. Martin went home to add his test i mony to that of his consin, the burden of which always is "happy is that stranger who finds himself in Morganton." On Thursday eveuing, in re sponse to the invitation of Mr. Goodwiu and Capt. Phifer, the members of the Presbytery of Concord, then iu session in . town, paid a visit to the school. They were received by the teachers and pupils in the boys' sitting-room-used this session as a chapel. Af ter a word of welcome from Mr. Goodwin, there were a few simple exercises by the children showing something of the instruction given them, and a brief address from the Rev. Mr. Lancaster, a missionary, lately returned from China. Fol lowing this the guests were taken to the children's dining hall and shown about the building and grounds as thoroughly as the limited time would permit. Saturday afternoon Mr. Lan caster very kindly catrie again :to the school accompanied by sev eral gentlemen aud ladies from town, and gave the pupils a most delightful libur of instruction and amusement. Deaf children above all others should have object teaching, and this was an ideal lesson for them in which they saw for themselves the very dress, the robes and the shoes, worn by the almond-eyed people of the anti podes, and, loosing at chop sticks paper goods,'' and prayer-beads, the older girls aud boys learned more of Chinese customs and superstitions in a single hour than they could have gained trom any amount of study of lifeless text book. Mr. Lancaster's visit so closely following that of Dr. Painter naturally brightened and deep ened the impressiou already made and to-day China is probably rather more real to the pupils of this school than is many a region much nearer home. Mr. Goodwin was summoned to Raleigh on Saturday on business connected with the school. The date of his return is uncertain. Mrs. Yoder, of Hickory, mother of Mr. Oscar Yoder, of Mr. Tilling hast's class has been the guest of her son since Saturday. It is tervently boped that the rain of the early part of the week has emptied the clouds for some days to come and plans are making by the teachers for a picnic at Valdese on Saturday. Let no one cry out that such planning is a prophecy of rain for all the Saturdays of the month are similarly arranged for and it is not to be imagined that the sun will not shine ou a single May Saturday. A. School for the Deaf and Dumb, April 29th, 1895. DIED FROM H IS INJURIES. The Poor Tramp McHenry Was Thought to Have Been of Noble Birth Other Ma rlon Alatters. Correspondence of The Morganton Herald. Makion, N, C, April 30. Sev eral of our lawyers are attending Rutherford court this week. Mr. J. L. C. Bird visited at Shel by Saturday aud Snnday. The frequency with which his visits to that place occur, leads us to be lieve tnat Marion will ere long be the possessor of another Bird, a Bird of fairer and more delicate plumage. Miss llallie Crawford, one of Marion's most ejianing young ladies, returned Snnday evening from a visit to Sugar Ilill. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McKay will remove soon to their splendid new home in Charlottesville, Va. Ma rijn regrets to lose such excellent people. Louis -McHenry, the unfortunate tramp who met with such brutal treatment on the street here a few weeks ago, died Saturday. He gave evidence of more than ordinary intelligence, and it is in timated that he was of noble birth. Bunk Finley, thecowaidly assassin, is still at large. Jim Jinnnersoii was rearrested the night McIIenrv dieil ,., ,.., lodged 'in Rutherfordton jail yes terday; " Herawd office for Job Work. ; Colorado's Houseless Birds. Written for The Morganton Herald. It is a prevailing idea with re gard to birds or was when we went to school that the feathered trioes are models of industry. That in the Spring they begin their work with early dawn, carry ing sticks and straws and hairs, and whatever else their keen lit tle eyes may find in their own particular world, and with these they work to build the family mansion for a season's occupancy. Then the matron lays her eggs in the well-built home, and watches and waits and guards the coming of the young heirs. With this ad vent begins her motherly devo tion, meats and dainties are brought daily and hourly for hun gry little mouths that are always calling out for more, and a busy working life it takes for mother and father both, to fill the never ceasing wants of these noisy young lords. Now far be it from us to dispute this history, as applying to your birds, but in Colorado we have some birds ot anotner teatner. Five summers ago the attention of the writer was drawn to this particular branch of creation, by several curious incidents. Birds were numerous and fearless around, .for there was nothing, not even a dog, to frighten or hurt them. Walking quietly one day where cactus plants claim ownership of the ground, a bird sprang up suddenly, so close I had almost stepped on it. Yet it would not have been trampled on, for I was thridding around the cacti or trying to and the bird had been in a cup-like depression formed by the plant. There lay an egg white as the purest snow but very decidedly warm. It had just been laid. Then I became a deciple .of Audobon and wasted wany an hour studying up those little creatures, for my curiosity was fully aroused. Several prob lems soon after presented them selves which I was anxious to solve, and to do this required a comparing of notes winter and summer, for a number of years. The results were unexpected and such as are not taught in the books. There are many visitors here of feathered tribes, some beautiful in color, of which" I know little else than that they come with the warmth of summers and disap pear with it. But the others have permanent abode in the spot they have chosen or inherited and there is not a week of the en lire year but they may be seen. The flocks of snow birds full of life and chatter with the thermom eter far below zero, I was anxious to learn if they were birds of our summer as well. They were plain to be seen had no objection to coming up close and many times I made careful note of the light brown or earth colored plump lit tle form, with a narrow black collar around its neck and a black skull cap, always in precisely the same cut of fashion.- Month after month I watched the hopping and flying of the collar and skull-cap with the earthy brown dress. I saw it in summer when owners of brieht plumage came to the front. Then u was a quiet voiceless little thing, Shy of its gay neighbors, but hold ing its own for an all-the-year round possession. No journeys north and south for that bird. Scarcely a day in "the entire year but it came before my eyes. Often so often as seasons went and came, I hunted for their nests. Not till years had been nnmbered could I bring myself to believe, they have no nests, not the very skeleton of a nest. -They do not even seek the same spot. Their keen sight in forms them of an indentation in the ground about their size and that is sufficient. The wifely bird finds a queit place for her eggs ai d little hollow spot among the cacti, but does nothing, absolutely nothing, toward making a nest for herself. There is another variety almost the same in appearance, which is also a permanent resident. Per haps Audobon would have classed them as a distinct species. This last nas a long tan, long as com pared with the other, which sways and swaggers with a peculiar dis iointed motion, that makes this distinguished feature noticeable even at a distance. This peculiar bird becomes a great pest in sum mer, living among the porches from which it is impossible to keep it away. It has no song but a note that is entirely its own and not at all musical, but more like a little grunt of distress. Jn cold weather these birds are in" flocks from twenty-five to a hundred. From the first coming of spring they are no longer in flocks. During the summer the families are very tenacious. You' may watch the same six fly hither and thither together, and you may try your best to separate them, but you can't do it. At night they are always on the ground, summer or winter. I have started them up often and they drop down at once in some other place. The long tailed species are the very impersona tion of laziness and dirt, models of tramps, and vagabonds par ex cellence. E. J. S. Wild. Cfcas&eslaia'a Sys and Skin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, rxaema, leiier, ait ttneum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For Bale by druggists. TO HOUSE OWMIBS. For putting a horse in a fine healtVv dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone mthe Bvatem. aid Hiowtinn mw loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct muney disorders ana destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over worked horse. 25 oeute per package. For sale by druggists. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Brnises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Iiheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to pive peifect satisfaction, or money refunded. t rice -jo tents per box. For sale by Johu Tull, Drnggist. Herald office for Job Work. Sale of Lots for Town Taxes. BY virtue of the powers conferred spoa me by the charter of the town of Mor ganton, I will, on Monday, the 3rd day of June. 1893. sell at public auction for cash, the following town lota, on which the taxes are due for the year 189. Sale will be made in compliance with the statute regulating sales of land for taxes. The foUowina; is a list of those dne, with the amounts ot tax and costs of sale: Sim Austin, 1 lot. Jos H Arery, 1 lot. Calrin AYery, 1 lot. Milton Avery, 1 lot, Lacy Ann AYery, 1 lot, Clarence Bowman, 1 lot, P B Brittain. 1 lot, P B Brittain & Co. Neal Caldwell. 1 lot. 51 4 OO SO SO 34 SO 7 81 5 eo 1 75 67 67 17 2 30 3 68 3 OO 45 9 OO 3 34 1 OO 1 34 1 OO 5 07 1 92 SO 67 344 76 11 72 3 14 5 67 3 34 2 17 7 57 3 04 2 SO 1 74 68 4 02 1 67 17 61 67 3 O-J 4 17 2 OO sam i. aid well, l lot, Airney Chambers, 1 lot. C C Cobb, 1 lot, R A Cobb. 1 lot. 1 H Coffey, 1 lot. R W Coffey. 1 lot. Jos M Dale. 1 lot. S D Dnnavant. 1 lot. Saphronia Forney, 1 lot, F P Giles. 1 lot. W H Hester. 1 loe. William Kincaid, 1 lot, S S Lane, 1 lot. Albert Lytic. 1 lot. Alfred Lynch, 1 lot, Jane Michaux, 1 lot. Sharp Moore, 1 lot. Chisom Murphy, 1 jot, W W McGalliard, 1 lot. L M McGalliard, 1 lot, iM McGalliard. 1 lot, W Mull. 1 lot. A L Page. 1 lot. Gabriel Pcarcy. 1 lot, J A Perry. 1 lot. Gaston Scott, 1 lot, J M Small. 1 lot, Robert Smyre, 1 lot, E S Warlick. 1 lot, Hiram Walton, 1 lot, E S Walton. 1 lot. Henry Wilson. 1 lot, Anderson Wilson. 1 lot. Prank Wilson. 1 lot, Dnrant Woodward, 1 lot, DUINCt'"T, Jones Avery, 1 lot. Samnel Avery, 1 lot, Rebecca Berry, 1 lot, Maggie Grant. 1 lot. C P McKesson. 1 lot. 1 OO I 67 1 34 1 OO 10 43 D McKENZIB. May 1.1895- Town Tax Collector. To My Friends a T j. ana jraLrons: I am too busy this week to write my advertisement for The Herald, but look out for it next week. Remember, this space be- longs to me. Watch it. Respectfully yours, T. 1. GILLAM. April 1 y. 1(0 MORE EYE-GLASSES, TVeak More MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE ACtrSata Safa and EBtctlva Rinttf tor SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, lietori0 the Sight mf the Itf. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Bed Eyea, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF ' AND PERMANENT CURE. AIs, qfnarty efllear loaa lm awd la naMlle, Mm m Clcera, Fever Horea. Tumor. Knit Rhfnm, Bnrni, fllTlHELLtl NAL. K naajr ttm nut A tm SOLD 8Y UX DRUGGISTS AT 23 CENTS. Farmnrc onrl Crtr,: wi uuu i luiioii, Call on us for TOBACCO DUST AND STEMS. The best and cheapest fertilizer and insecticide obtainable. Sally Michael Tobacco Co., Morganton, N. C. ae5- 1 2 m ADMINISTRAROR-S NOTICE. Hay . qualified aa administrator of m. IT . 1 vw. , to all partita indebted to her to make im mediate payment to tne. and to all persona haying- claims against the said M. B. Hally. 'u! P9 them to me on or before -m1tb,daJ,of.Apri,J 1896 or notice d-otssr0- Thl' .pUS-et-pd-. J' HALLYBRTON, Adm-r. nBii vunnon. aeceaan nnti. k w SherifVs Sale of Land FOR TAXES. By virtue of levies made by me for default in payment of taxes due up to and includine 1894, I will expose to public sale, for cash, at the Court House door in Morganton, N. C, on Monday, May 6th. 1S95, the various lots and parcels of land herein named. The whole of each tract or con tiguous body of land belonging to the delinquents will be set up for sale at the same time and the bid will be struck off to him who will pay the amount of taxes, with all expenses, for tbe Mnallest part of said land. The purchaser must pay the amount due on the spot or the land will be immediately resold. Each tract will be sold in the order named below, and the sale will continue from day to day until all is disposed of. MORGANTON TOWNSHIP. Milton Avery, i lot, .75 Robert Avery, i lot, 75 Joe Avery. ii acres, 237 Henry Avery, 1 lot, 40 Calvin Avery, 1 lot, 75 Baird Avery, 3 acres, 1 00 Jerry Avery, 1 lot, 1 00 Lucy Ann Avery, 50 Joe II Avery, 1 lot, '93-'94, n 17 George Avery, 3 acres, '93-94, 65 Lessey Avery, 1 lot, '93-94. 1 5 Wilson Brittain, 1 lot, 1 01 F B Brittain, 1 lot, 160 acres. '9a-'93-94. 49 9 J E Brittain, 55 acres, 93-94. 8 87 J A Brittain, 182 acres, 9 43 James Baker, 66 acres, 2 80 Henry Burgin, 1 lot, 1 55 William Beach, 1 lot, '93-4. 4 6 George Bristol, 2 acres, 50 E P R Cline, 111 acres, 371 Austin Collett, iocres, '93-4, 5 80 Monroe Corpening, 1 lot, 50 A CorDenine. 10 acres. x 60 Sam Caldwell, 3 acres, 1 co Neal Caldell, 8 acres, '93-4, 4 95 Jos Clark, 28 acres, 3 04 M P Clark, 25 acres, 90 W P Crawley, 70 acres, 3 46 J R Dellinger, 1 lot, 3 50 J Manardie Dale, 1 lot, 75 acres, S 00 J M. Dale, 1 lot, 5 66 A N Dale, 53 acres, 7 56 Sarah Denton, 75 acres, 1 50 W T Dale, acres, '93-4. 3 98 J J Erwin, 4 acres, 40 Lucy Erwin, 1 lot, 1 00 Eliza Erwin, 1 lot, 75 M D Frankl'u., 100 acres, 5 00 Saphronia Forney, 1 lot93-'94,7 07 Julius Forney, 1 lot, 1 00 Ju"u h c Fisher, i lot. 2 32 Joe Gurley, 135 acres. 4 10 J 11 Howard s estate. 14 acres, '93-4, 14 55 G M Howard, 4S acres, '93-4, 3 60 A H Howard, aj acres, '93-4, 1585 Alfred Lvnch, 1 lot. 90 50 85 60 5 75 William Lee, 2 lots, Annie Mull, 159 acres, Mary Mull, 40 acres, '93-4, Jim McKesson, 1 lot, Henry McKesson, 2 acres. James A Mc.Neely, 136 acres, 93-4. W C McNeely. S acres. J C Mitchell, 20 acres, '93-4, Chis Murphy, 1 lot, J M McGalliard, 1 lot. 1 1 5' 62 9 34 2 26 5 53 16 57 3 00 1 00 8 96 4 14 8 91 4 13 IO 70 3 86 4 04 27 65 907 1 Co 2 50 3 46 1 26 3 7 .S 5 4o 2 00 3 53 5 23 William McGalliard, 2 lots, S M McDowell, 1 lot. Jane Michaux, 1 lot. J E Mooney. 80 acres, '93-4, A S Newton, 1 lot, '93-4, J H Oidis, 155 acres, I F Foteet, 8 acres, J A Perry. 15 acres, ot-4. J J Pearson, 1 lot. Keid Pearson, 120 acres, W J Patterson, 1 lot,Q2-j-4, R E Patton, 50 acres, '93-4, Loucetta Roper, 40 acres, Thomas Rudisill, 87 acres, C S Smith, 100 acres, '93-4, Albert Shade, 1 lot, Gaston Scott, 2 lots, Alva Smith, 150 acres. Jessie Tallent, 1 lot, Anderson Wilson, 1 lot, Frank Wilson, 1 lot, u r aicKesson, lb acres, 11,1-4 20 00 Dr E 8 Warlick. 1 lot, D3-4, 11 00 Dick 11 Williams, 50 acie. 25 Iaac Walton, 1 lot, "o llvram Walton, 1 lot, .100 J W ltodijel, 140 acre, 11 87 Mary Walton, 5 acres, .1 II Snipes, CO acres, .1 Benjamin Walker, 80 acres, 4 Mrs U L Franklin, 14 acres, 13-4, .Tohn W Wilson, 100 acres, 1 Kphraim Lane, T2 acres, 1 Sylvia Pearson, 15 acres, D3-4, 1 Maggie Grant, 1 lot. D3-4, W 11 Ervin, 1 lot, ltt-4, 4 J A Beach. 8 acres, D3-4, 24 Dr John Tull, 13 acres and 1 lot, D3-4, 73 J W Garrison. 150 acres, and 1 lot, '92-3-4, 43 LOVELADY. W P Abernethy, 1 lot, D3-'4, 7 L Berjre Abernethv- 1 lot. 10 15 7 1 4 1 M F Barns, Exect., S O Franklin 103 aces. Mrs Oreeu Wade, 1 lot, O H Hawse, 57 acres, Pertiray Hicks, 1 lot. P J Johnsou, 1C5 acres, t)i. L Oprle. 50 acres. 5 05 3 07 '1 GO 1 05 1 80 Eduey Powell, 53 acres, S A llauiKej 31 acres, -Bobt Peese, CO acre, Mrs II. C. Walker, 1 lot,'9.J-4, ICARD. F P Aberuetliy, 53 acres, 4 I) G AbeinetUy, 33 acres, 5 J T Aikin, 30 acre.-, 3 B P Arnev, 2C5 acres, '93-4. 21 John Berry, 100 acre8, 2 Joun Uaily, 52 acres, '93-4, 17 J M Brittaiu,29G acres, '03--, 21 x xjuiiih, iki acrm, W II Cbildt-ra, 12 acrea, 94, lioxan Cline, 44 acres, L II Erwin. 35 acre, 'ol. W H Evana, 204 acres, W L Evana, 40 acres, J G Evans, 40 acres. Miles Fowler, 85 acre.", Jacob Hurt, 456 acres. 20 J?rnnk Hilderbrud, 20 acres. ti M.i . . In e k iiiiuerorano, im) acres, D A Uilderbraud, 525 acres. R C Huffman. 83 icrM. 19 34 466 4 OrJ 1 25 850 383 503 5 73 John Iluffman, 238 acrea, Geo Icard, Jr, 50 acres. l, icard, 150 acres, Wm Knox, 133 acres, Sarah H tail, 212 acres, 3-4. L W Lail, 80 acres. W A Lail. 50 acre. Pink Lowroan. 23 acrea, O J Low man, 100 acre, W-4. J C Low man. 107 acre. Jane Offit, 141 acre. John Iiby, 50 acre. J a per Richmond, 42 acre. 2 61 2 61 763 427 2 40 50 207 SSI 1C4 Lewi Kobinaoo, 0 Moae Smith, 60 acre. "W. Isaac Smith. 50 acre. V4-4, P 8 Stillwell. M acre. 7 21 6 82 J Towoaell. 57 acre. 2 80 SPO Frank TodmI1,i acre. Pinkney lowoaell. GO acrce. 287 Sarah Vanhorn. 44 acre. 73 A A Whitener, M acre Abel Whitener. ISO acre. VS-s, S M Wilkey. 70 acre. V3-4, Lewis Wilson. 125 acre. W A Wilson. ISO acre. Jame Winkler. 12 acre 12 IS 583 5 59 ' 4 19 73 34 1 SO S 63 4 74 F 8 WycofT. 103 acre. 8 P WyoolT. 83 acre. Hart ummfrmkD, 00 n.ir, R L Bowman. 43 acre. 2 73 200 400 624 Calvin Icard. 50 acre. Martin Burn. SCO acre. P p Young, 210 acre, 'W-4. I3WF.R FORK. Peter Buff, Sr, 50 acres. 50 75 3 64 01 3 77 55 50 22 99 ?o Jenk Carswell, 75 acres, J R Carswell, 46 acres. Nathan Carswell, a 18 acres, Davis Cook, 50 acres, N S Chapman, 50 acres, I D Franklin, 65 acres, Harve Friddle, 25 acres, A Y Carpenter, 50 acres, Mike Canipe, 6s acres. Eli Gales, 22$ acres, Hiram Hunt, 77 acres, W U Hudson, is acres. 94 Joseph Hudson, 25 cres,9i-4, a 47 John Keller, 207 acres, 4 37 J D Lail, 43 acres, 3 VV B Mull. t2 acres, 1 4 79 J L Mathews, 144 acres, '93-4, 93 S V Pewett, 33 acres. 1 04 Mary Pewett, 96 acres, Julius Oueen, 128 acres, TobiasOueen, 245 acres. Pink Khoney, 150 acres, Elisha Rector, 36 acres. 64 16 00 18 40 Daniel Shoup, io'j acres. Calvin Setllemyre, 260 acres, '93-4, Richard Swink, 36 acres, 14 2 83 46 3 OS 57 John P Stamr, 77 acres, 3 Calvin Smith, 194 acres, 6 Andrew Young, 6 acres, a Susan Burton, 157 acres, 1 S K Chapman, 50 acres, I'lTER FORK. Joe Bumgarner, 50 acres, John liohnger. 20 acres, Azor Carswell, ic6 acres, Haywood Chapman, 43 acres, B N Chapman, 50 acres. A M Franklin, 39 acres, Eliza Hudson, 91 acres, Jesse Hudson, Sr., 140 acres, B M Smith, 63 acres. J J Smith, 75 acres, Wm Suttle, 50 acres, Joe Watts, 83 acres, J R Watts, 41 acres, Abel Watts, 50 acres. Bazzel W alker s heirs, so ac s, SILVEX CKXEK. Lawaon Allison. 7 acre. W E Hutler. 10 acre. Alexander Bowlder, 139 acre, Jerry Dowlden. 635 actea, F W lkyd. 300 acre. J M liailey. 130 acre. "93-4, Pitta and Kriokleyt 20 acre. Wm Corpening, 4 acre. T E Clootz. 30 acres. William Cowen, fcO acre. Ed Crixp, 1 lot. E D Crtp. 1 lot. Albert Chamber. 13 acre. LuuUa Dale, 50 acre. John England. 50 acre. William Epley. 15S acre. John Epley.Sr. 77 acre. O M Aonia, 1 lot. T E Finley, 112 acre. W L Farna. M acre. -4. A Ltiilea. 15, acrea. Frank Gowena, 150 acrea, Philip Gowena, 73 acre. Jerry Garrison. 19 acrea, "V34, It A Gurley, 70 acre. J C Henaon, SO0 acrea. Andy Hall. 12 acrta. S40 2 4S bQ 5 14 5 CO 1 S3 14 03 t 390 SOS S40 860 SSO 1 0 23 7 OA SO 50 Jacob Hardy. 85 acrea. PA Hoke, 100 acrea, T A Hoke. 100 acrea. Calhoun Johnaon, 100 acrea, J D Knott. 304 acre. L Lane. 100 acre, W P Lane. 50 acre. Henry Lane. &u acre. Ephraim Lane. 72 acre. 93-4, V II Morriaon. US acre. Robert McKeaaon. 6 acre. Jacob McKeMon. SI acre. Sim McElrath. 16 acre. R J UcElralh. 235 acre. 93-4. Jacob McElrath. 25 acrea, Calvin Moor. 22 acrea. I W ftiinpaoa, 5 So S3 17 I- A fumpoa. S Sinpxin and Cartta. S err. 9-t. Lancia Sih. 1 acrra. M H Strrl. 1 lot. R A Mom. IS mem in M K Tomer. 17 arm. I. A Tarlor. 233 arm. ". M Taylor. ?i(rn. a so si o a oo W lUttrr. "J r.u tcm. Wm Cowan. Kr. tMi arm. '93-4, A L llnjcht. 1 lot. 3-a. 40 "5 35 07 GS 7 00 50 77 LixriLLa. Frank Pall wood. IS arrra. ( A Follrttr. IHia arm. V R Knir. 1 20 arm. K M Milliard . H R M Milliard. Adm r. 15 arm. 93-. 1 Kid Ratbcrford. IO arm. rrraa ciiik. Mr Rati IV-ck loo arm. 3-a. P A llallard. SS arm. 'V3-t. Susan Cannon, loo arm. 17 Hlvtra Oolloway. 67 acrr. "93-4, Mra Cynthia llarbiaoa. loo arm, I llartnaoa. 33 arm. Henry Mtrhaas. 54 arm. 70 I II Morriaon. 317 arm, K V. ITotiat. 131 arm. P J Knell. 73 arm. Cheeyer Ac Co. IViiraont Land. 31 C73 arrra. 123 03 10 QVAKBB MB DOW a. Jre Avery. 31 arm. 93-4 C hi arm Arry. 27 arrra. Movra Avery. 27 arm. 93-4, Noah Alraan. S3 arm.3 4. 50 50 41 20 75 00 James Hrooka, 1 a arrra. eter Carter. o arm. '43-4. J T Itrlane. 19 arm, Calyin Greenlee. IN arrra. John llarbiaon. 20 arrea. Alfred llarrtaoa. 6 arm. 93-4. I C Ilicka 7N arm. 934. II 8 Kincaid. 102 arm. '93-4. Mra B Ltnrin. M2 arrea. M Vlcltowell. 3i arm. 93-4. Henry Moore. 1U3 arrea. 93 4. LOWtlCIIIK. Mahal j Itakrr. HO arrea. Mi raft Coojier. 74 arrea. John Crawley. 1 1 arrea. llamaoa I omenta. 4H arm. offey. 4H arrea. J M Chester. IS arrea. SI CO 48 CI II C Clarke 3' i J C llallybartnn rt arm. '93-4. Iavid Hood llrira. 2 TO arrea. 8 T Johnaon. So arm. K L. Keeton. loo arm. J M Keeton. S3 arrea. V A Lowflrrmilk. 30 mrrea. 93-4 8G txaiaville Mininc Company, loo Calyin Lail. no arm. '93-4. Kid Lail. SO arrra. '934. K II MrCall. 641 arm. '93-4. V II VlrCall. aO arm 'Ol-s. 41 arrea. 3o 50 J R McCail. ut arm .'3&. 2 51 50 1 OS G44 3 15 I I Pmnell. 32 arm. '92-3-4. M M Koder. fiAarm. I U Koder. 63 W II Hadderth. Itu arm. 93.a. " " ana. arm. Newton Johnaon'a Heirs, 133 arm. MOM CIIIK. C II Horns. 26 arm. Win Kibler. ISO arrea. Adotphna Lambert. " arrea. Asberry Lam (jet 17 arm. '93-4. F A Kmall. 21 arm. "93 4. Kasiah Hmall. 2 acres. '93-4, 2 f,3 0 37 87 2 55 7 Co THOMAS M. WEBB, Sheriff Burke County. 4. 1895. April ESFDon't fail when yon come to town to examine J. N. PayoeV atock of goods as to quality and price. Better trsult from use of fertilizers go Sufficient Potash uuuiw of the use and aousc ol potash They are seat fre. It w3 eort yo 2 w : AVOID BulK 2 Pure soda the best soda, comes S only In packages. bcarlag tbia trad mark jy It costs do more thin inferior pelage soil never spoils the (Sour alwajrs keeps soft. Ik wire of imitation trade nurksnd Libels, I and insist on packages Z feeariag tbe) word 1 ARM AND HAMMER SOD A5C ocuj WJ U)kKU1 Ct VUL, Wrtt fs Arm w4 Hs ssre J. L. laliniout DISTILLERY 4s Pure Native Wines, French Cor J1ILLYI)IKS and FIXE LHjVoiiS. Awarded First Preaiam at Exposition of New iWrce. X. CVr.. OLD t'OKT. X. C. DO YOU DRINK COFFEE! IF SO, WHY YOU WANT TIIK 40 IS THE BEST KNOWN. Hoaekepeni won't be without it If onrt th-y ttv n. j. coffee quick! It ave coffee, aud then it make aura K . 5 J 58 20 30 01 45 95 9S 34 5 5 40 5 50 Tuia is tbe coffee pot that baa been on eibib tin fr n weeks at T. I. Moore's store. The price is 11.00; tbe pot Is worth 3.00 to lar-t.f Don't fail to bojone of these Fall Hirer Coffre p. : v J- yoo. no Dur.cs in von: n - Tbis pit is to constructed tbat all tbe aroma ( iW r ,j tained. It does not evaporate in tie ateam. TRY ONE. tbem 00 tbe market at once. OUB AGENTS are, T. P. Moore and John p, Parks Nants will ranvax tbe coonty for u. iwpj Ira ttz S NEW BOOKS CHEAP AT Herald Book Store. Sec tbe appended list, call and make your selections. now itucHp O.xly 25 era. Each. Last raya eFonsprti. Hlwee Lyttow. Vtrar o Wakenctd OHttt lAMdtmth. "naa i Fairy TaW. Asdrrwa Fairy Talra. Ilaaa Cfcrkatiaa Asxlrrwn. Aaop'a fablra. KolMstos Cismt. rrFoe. A rab, a a .Nickl's Kiuntmanlt. Ima UaiioicdelaMsscU. c err antra. tialliTer-e Traeeta. Uraa wft. Kwsaa Faasdy RoMsMa. Tae rVpoaVa iToarea. John tlaaraa. aairl boost. Norton. 0j llMwnai. Waiter rott. Ilaaae a clnclaad. t4 llaaac. rois. Adam ttrdc. Oeonre Kltot. rmt Lrsar. Mra Mrary Wood. Vansoln. Oesry Ehot. Irytna'a Sketrh Bonk. Waahinrtoatryiac. The IwrlUam. J, rennisaoee Cooprr. The I'athftxirr. J. Fenatsaoee Csonr. tirokra Wedding tttrng. Aathor of bora Tkorst. KtatHoiowos'tUtsr. H. Kider Harvard. lora Taorwe. Aathoeof lora Taoraw Alien Osanmasia II KhWt Harvard. A Modera tiny. The lcW. 1 m a 23 Ml a 7s 9 4 oo S3 481 7 lo 8 49 S 2 2S a so so 4 oo so 441 73 5 13 7 ol JO.OOH Usor.ra4rTlk.fcra. InlraV 7osro(lktWorMMM)lrt. J nhra V as 33 OO . . wnx. vaarw-a lavarwa laxhrma Chad's Hmtorv of fcaeUad. llaatT s Fairr Taira Ultaas llasa aketcnea by boa. CharVa Uackeaa. he. II. Kider llaca-ard-Tarovah a Needtr a tire, tleaba Strettaa. Heater MorVy i rroarnt. Ilnb Mrcttoa. Frokea to llarweaa. Kdaaaad k atea. Tbe Last ot the Moluraaa. J. Fesaaaorc Cooper. Star of India, Rd ward 8. ITdta. Vona alra lardtae. Vlias Mnlork. Cast ap by W ea r si. W. Haker. Old alans aelle-a aerrrt. K alarbc Alice, htr K O K Halarer-Lyttoa. I'rAtrle J. Fraiaaore Cooper. Itoaeera 'J. Feaiasore Cooper. Woass Hater. Cbartea Keade. Araadel Vlotto. XI a ry Cer.1 Hay. Nora'a Lot Teat. do ld Myddkrtoa's kloaey. do Roryo Moofv. Rsasri Um. Terrible Teanptatwa. varies Rrade. -r of Kit Caraoa- Edward ft. fcl!. tdyAadKy'aierret Mrs. M B Hraddoa. Captatna of UM World, lirary W Oliaaa Itrrbrrt. Captaina of Creat Roman Repabttc Hear Wiiliasa llerbrt April-a Lady. Tae narbrsa Firat Vtotta. leaaar Fotherarill. t arch ta the feaaka do I weirs try. HallCatne Hardy Norareaaa. Kdaa LyaH aearrhfoehaaULyadbarat MoaaK Carry. J tdow Hedott Fanera. Witrbey. Wo""", Fare. Klorrwoe W ordra. FairWoaaea. Mrs K. Carey. 1 39 a ui 4 7 8 7 a 79 a io 40 1 oo 2 AO lOM ia 12 13 oo s as 43 43 8 83 1 17 1 IM 1 17 2 OO 1 94 1 33 1 IO 2 73 22 90 12 So 1 SO 8 7S 2 SN 3 9 aoasaaeeof a fooe Toasg at aa. 3 oo 11 2a Wooed aad'alarrted. oaa X. Carry, lke-a tent ivrrtaa U. Cut The VMora of X. V. Chaadoa Faltoa. Treaaam from Fairy La ad. 7 24 24 8 90 4 32 1 SO 3 64 4 S A CMAICt Tl kUtlMOIUI TVs l,M sr aara. a., Wrs fc, . 1 as a is 3 ao J " l" sssas Sir Mim CM "t- 1 aaw aartaws all baa IWT aaa Mtsiaissaaassaiwas. 4 so 8 IO . 2ftl 1 OO a 32 2 09 cnn ly om )m jmi aa arntMMbwsaar. I b. M , 1 C, I saiWsa ara taa U U, O.aas (Waaad I 5? rla.OjaCsat Mf CaCcaaam-I kjaKOkij. and kay will ana yVAWrt I M " aUia waal aurifc. 1 waata sa bas I I A Dy",!TTOR a JCOTlca lliritr qnmU jt aa admtaistrauir of tba eataia of paniea haMne culms araiaat aKf eatata to P""1 iaa aaam lo ba aadeatrai wubla lJ,r,'H r'h.' ?"- lrwoTor tata aoura wiiiba plead ta bar ot tbetr recovery. 4l prrsoaa owte ast4 aatata ara berb, a aisedw coma forward aad a-to- tbelr tws aadaaea iwywri OUHUJ-T. MlUn m. raafwK y ICrops rich in polish. Mf. not conum - - ' v are told in our v aoei..r; to f rv- ,,,, CEJLMAX &AU WOfcU. M " Soda ! Bad soda spoils . V 'X. 1 fCW IOTK. CmJ rjT f-fl fmi 5m !! 1 Bswfttt aMN GOLAY & SOX. & MANUFACTORY CT KIViiK LUM'hh IT t Heatiectlollr, rMir.j ;a tt n 1 Derail i; OF MORGANTON. X mil o.r.Ktx. rmstL Bubolau Pboov Vartt. Prn- LOCK, CllR OXK STI I L.tll I atcd Valuable, t'.xnmu York asd othkk ikuz v Boronr axd sold. Banking hours 9 a. v. 1 j 1 1 R. B. BERRY Has C omc 1 and will sell jru li,y '' lions. Shoe. Clrsxrf --k; a lare and c -m1--r : :t: eral JJerchand;?. earlj MY PRICES ARE u I buy good chrj? I ' will give mj patft-r v of close buying. NEW Sl'ltlMiC" can be seen at rnr T am receiving tberant".- ALL III3S CF CClirt! fe. bought and sold. Mi ket price paid for pr-!-- DON'T FORGET MYE1 Respectfc-f. R B. Be SaLK OP TCTax- liESTOX UM-1 ' saade by f. W. I'attoa. " Coart of Hark roast ""J. , aa eatKIrd K A. laraira a obert laratoa sad 1 " " be aarttoa at tbe oart I'"-- ' aowa of Mtil 'r .. Moadae tbe ftta day 4 lollaais dearnted trat lyta and twta ta !.- ' " btate of North crJaa . t- ta trart hrtmm the ' ''' ' the petitjoa la aad iwi' f " . bns( tbe land roanH ' , aad aary Aaa Hiw t , oa tbe Atb of n.$.t-t' I, waters of H trra mk. c -"'" aad rsaiiisne ta saade t lratoa kr a fall Vr.-.t " Foanb Trart La Cyyeb towaskip. osSO r;. North t aroteaa. a1 . Harare. Cronre ".r, Naary Wtlaama aad J ' Trart. aad others.. ttoaaoed aa KJIo s ory. aowamr a I" -aad rasa east with - r' -poars to a KtasrU " . a black oak aad pees.aa . . ,. W . . , . V A. M Ortare antatrra oa a bll . t stake a Colsnlaa IOO poles ta tae bar 4 tweea kutwrt J. HJ"- Klrath ; tbear wyat n- , bae to a tisas aad ' rorarrUtbr C tract ; t Scare wet -' !" V-d wuiiaas a bae: tfca. w-- p dead black oak ; tbtae -'"'. w bite oak Barker's rw ' poles to the bearmntac. -l.aa all 1 ' s of sale - liar a saoatba note with aiT1 ".. s : reoaired: Utie to r," 1- saoaey fas pasd a ta" M: ,. paruuoa saosf traaat ' jj aosth 40 dearreaesst r . rt stamp aad auistrn "", Morfsatoa aad J with aad road aoath T.i-" . t ApeU 4th, li-
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75