Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Nov. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE . ONLY HOME-PRINT .WEEKLY NEWSPAPER CIRCULATES IN THE r AD KIN EWS. COUNTIES OK SUIt It Y. A I.I.EC II AN V, STOIvl, WILK11S AND VADKIX. NORTH C-AIS- OI.INA; and CARROLI CHAYSOX, PATKICK ANlrLOYI, VIRGINIA Advertisers, stick a pia terei ---v IK THE YADKIN VALLEY For the Upbuilding- ortlite Great Hectioiv and its Trailing- Centre, TVIToxiiit uViry. SECTION. VOL.. 12. MOUNT AlRTX. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1801. NO. 18. N VALLEY Fill TIUll HAS NOW OS EXHIBITION AT III HAHHOTH DRY GOODS STORE, Ifos. 7 and 9 Hay Street, FAYETTE VILLE, N. C, wl.ich It tlx lir t, IIb!Miiift anl Uatl Kaipfx:l U jr lictl. If onae South of Baltimore, i.h Iirv,fft au-l M..t Mayiifi vni JStock of Fall nu-1 H'intrr fi."! ever ai.own in tbU HPctioa fit tbe Soi;t!u Dress Goods TLe buor in tlii di-p-irttm-bt J.is mini" .an miumiiilly ni-- x-Irctiun f the l.t!t aui jii.at tttjilili fabric for aiitnm: a.nl winter wwr, cuiiHifttin of full linen of Iin mate rials of the nit Hjipr-'VPil ojriiit ami nw-st wcavi-n. Finiiiiru nt anun tl-. ar t'bevoiri, IVIf.rd C'i-'l", '"r-ri li-cial.s faii.el'n Hair ant All-Woo! ami Hili Warp IlenriftluH. In mixtures ami small rfT t iii tine, tlie It-M are If.-Iipf Strip"!, ''14 .uitinM, C'li'vTon Mixtnr 'h. Scrpentiu; elfi-tts anl Hctttv.h Tnwl an:l C'hi-7 it. A nic lin of PluhN nrnl Strip- in mib diir.l ami r. .lined coutl.i nation. I alio Miow a S;hnJiI w!:t'on of all- woil linifrtic J'r-6 ioo'l in 1'Iaid, Stripes anl Mixtures. Th-so ohIh were Hlr;!-l with th pi-atst rar ami I hare made pri-"n so low ther will astonish you. Coiue anl a?o- BLAOK SILKS. I curry the largest ami moat !; ant line of billot of unjr M.-rrliant in th .Slate, nnj my stock thi.i Kail uri:ta.-ii any of niv rr-- iou purch;-s?s. I oiler tLe following Spe cial Iiargain : ALL SILK round cord FAILLE KUAN C'AJSE at 7'JC t , ALL MI.K extra fine FAILLE FRAN CA IS I : at !:.'c. ALL- SILK v-rjr heavy AMERICAN ;kos grain at o:c. ! ALL SILK Catcheinire fini-.li, AMERI- CAN (;l.().S GUAIN at $Ll'5. 'ih licpe l!'a,-k ilU very fine quality, worth every v here Yl'S; I ut at 1.jc. COLORED SiUCS. I also ehow a verv liberal aaaortment of Colored Silks, rmi.-n.itin.; of Surahs, t'liina Silks, Koulacds,-( 'oli'(i llriM'vh'N, hII in Iho latTst style, and at prnvsat which the cus tomer is HUrprisinl. Dress Trimmings. K tiling a ids more to th; appearance of a lady's ili'ena f h-.n nice and suitable trim mings.. I am prepafd to nieel the wantti of the lair ons in tbia iin. 1 have th iiicent and most sfyliih lino of trimmings Aer shown in this market. I will not attempt to describe theiu, but hiruply say, "GOME and SEi . CARPETS. My Carpet Department occupies a larpe portion of tike third floor and line you will !Me the most magnificent display of FLOOR COVERINGS ETor exhibited In N'orth Carolina. They ronsit of VeWcts, Itnisoels, Throe Tly and lucrum Carpetings in new and hand.-ome designs. Look at these Prices. 40 Pieces Velvet Gapot, regular price fl.'ZTi eryard at only $1. SO l'iece Urussels Carpet, regular price $1 per yard at only 4 In adlition to alure I otTr a largo lot of Floor OilCloth at atonishingly low pri.'ea. KID GLOVES. I am aolo aent fr Ftors celol'rted Kid tilovea and baT jut revived a lirK5 invoice of thee ;o'is in all styled and colors, every p;iir warranted. Cloaks and Wraps. The laifct line of Ladic, MUses and Children's Cloaks and Wraps ever exhibit ed in the Cape Fear section. Seal IMnshes In long lengths, short cuts and jackets. Tailor-made StocViaet Jackets. All wool Flannel Blazers, Carded Jackets, Keefera. Canes, in Cloth. Astrachan and Fur. Im ported Stoelinet Newmarkets with and without capos and with vets,three-uarter cut wraps in new, nobby and attractive tyles. If you desire a wrap of aay iind e this stock before purchasing. MAIL ORDERS. This department, nnder the management rf a very ethcient youn man w ik win wise pleasure in waiting on those living at a dis tance w ho will drop ns a postal card, stat ing quality ard price of poHls de.ir-d. From the samples thus sent out customers can xnake .as tod selertions as though they were in the store. On all cash ordeis by mail amountiiv' to V auJ upwanls I rrer)" express charps. VISITORS Are always welcome, anl for the benefit of ladie, and especially those U'inat a dis tmce, 1 h e a nicely furnished ladies iting rovm, a Injury which Cannot be nloyed in any other store in U.o city. Hy Sincere Thanks Are tendered to my frien Is and customers Tor the cordial support they have gieji -oe in my effort to buil I up and maintain a dry poods trade that would be- credit to the community. Your efforts have so far aided me that it now requires the assist ance of tbirty-ix persons t carry on the buines. and it eondusion I would ask a rontinnance of thos fsvers which have been so bountifully botowed in the past. Frank Thornton, FATETTEVILLE, N. C. 3ept. 30, 1801.-12m. THE EDITOR'S DESK. "When a man swears off from strong drink he should do. so in 6oler earnetitnes. i ' "What loes it profit the fanner if he gets his sugar at two cents less on the pound and then luis to pay S5 cents duty on the wool that kees him warm in the culd wiutry day? Editor Joseph Brad field ia an al liance poet if we are to judge fronj his first production : f r u() list totlie song of thepirc-n ! ' Slie warhlcs of greenbacks galore. And her chorus is all of free silver And a n'rlghty sulvtreatir' Ktore." "Xo other country," writes the President, "suqwisnt-s lis in the in ventive genius of its citizen, or in the Im-mess KtgAcity 5f iU capital-i.-L?." And yet we are 60 we:k tliat we need an exhorhitant tariff rubher on which our infant industries can cut their teeth. In the ineantime the common jnroplc have Vieen cutting wisdom teeth that ark wisdom teeth. - 1 The 'Midisn AVr has changed hands and Editor Phil Peatross, who has always been a conscientious editor and a smooth and convincing writer leaves the fraternity to insurt the lives and property ot our people. We shall inifs hli:, but shall look for him to win success in the insurance business. Editor Fred Johnson, of the fs.'tt'1-T, becomes editor of the i The first copy of the North VViikeslmro JS'ewfi, edited by oiir esteenietl friend, Mr. T. J. Lowry, is on our table. It looks like Tom, cheerful and handsome, and lears a likeness to his character, clean and reliable. The North "Wilkeoboro eople purchased a power press and a splendid outfit of new type, laid in a supply of costly paper, secured the services of 4T. J." who is a good outfit in himself, and are mak ing tilings fairly howl around the State ot Wilkes. 1 . I The following was clipped from the last issue of the Hiilsville Yir . . t fjiiium "IIim.svillk's Latkst Iok 'lis ten! Did 3ni hear that noise, that crush in? "Why no. i What was it? Well, there's !eerr a big cave in on prices in Jlillsville. They (the merchants) say they are ?iing to draw the trade from Mt. Airy." Holy horrors ! Picnse dont! What under heaven will become of us? "Hiilsville going to draw the trade from Mount Airv.'' 1 That settles it. Mount Airy going down, Hiilsville on a boom !????? . i ' - Mr. J. 11. Lcwellyn, one ofSnrry county's best attorneys, has been st-urchimr the old records of this county to aid Judge Schenck in his interesting reminiscences of the revolution, lie has written a letter to the Judge giving eotuo brief sketches of the lives ot Cols. Joseph and Martin Armstrong who com manded battalions in the kittle of Guilford Court House. The Ann- t rongs were of this cou n ty. I Ie says : Martin Armstrong had grants re corded to some fifty' different tracts of land ami thev conveyed some tlioi.r nver one "hundred and fifrv acres, much of which i the best I farms in Surry county to-day. lhe lo ttn.rt Lo iinrfli!iiil iinr I:ind 'S in the town of IioekforJ in ISO.'J. At the next term of the county court lm Lt iinr-d liinse to retail u'hiskv A . ' V w - - " ai the lnmc place. I find where he exeCUieu ins uuim ior Mierui , uouu Armstrong was his principal surety. He was menler of the county court for years. 1 find at one court Mar tin Armstrong, Josepli. Winston and P.enj. Cleveland presided as a special court. There are a great many things ot interest on the old records relative to John and Martin Arm strong and many others. John lived and principally operated iu and around Old Richmond. J recently hd some business transactions with an attorney in West Virginia, and learned that he was a grand son of Col. Martin Armstrong. He in forms me tiiat his mother said that CoL M:ut'" Armstrong left Surry countv about 1S1U and went to Ten nessee and died in Nashville in 1S25 and w&3 interred at that place. Col. John Armstrong, he says, left this county shortly after Martin did and went to Virginia (now West v a.., and afterwards went to Ohio and died there. TEE SISTER STATES. Carolina and Virginia News FacVed in Paragraphs. Kflort." and Knerpien, Incidents nnd Industries, .Accidents and Achievement. The Roanoko and Southern rail road will probably be extended from Win&ton, N. C, to Monroe. Trinity College has cliallcnged any college in the two Carolinas to meet her on the foot-ball ground. Mr. Cleveland ha Iwen inritedto attend the Great Southern Ex poi t'ot at Raleigh and he will probably accept, says an exchange. A marble quarry has !ecn discov ered at Germanton, N. C, and a 6tock company has been formed to work the fame extensively. Col. E. T. Recton, the Kentuck ian who pledged 1,KX totho N.C. Home f ir disabled Cotifederate Sd dierp, has turned out to be a fraud. The Southern Extension of the Wilson Short Cut IaiIroad from Fayetteville, X. C, to Rowland lias Ikjcii graded, and track is now being laid. Rnrglars arc giving the people of Tarboro, N. C, much tronlne. Tliey have so far appropriated a few watches and several hundred dollars to their use. The cabin of a negro woman near Charlotte was burned on last Friday morning aid two of her children burned to death ; a third child is not expected to live. Mayor Ring informs the Elkin Courier that. the mayors of Elkin have never had a case to try since the town has been incorporated ; about three years.. The .North Carolina Railroad Commission has decided that the contract giving the Southern Ex press Company exclusive privileges in this State is void. Married at the residence of the bride' father, near Snake Crctk, Carroll county, Va., by Rev. J. C. Kinzer, Mr. Church Alderman to Miss Nettie Waddle. On last Friday night, Bays the Virginian of Oct. 3tth, the people of Hiilsville were aroused from their beds at mid-night by an awful crah out in the street. I" was the fulling of the veranda of the Roulevaide, but no one was hurt. Two men were killed and three others seriously injured on the Roanoke and Southern roud two miles south of Martinsville, Va., on last Saturday. The hands were ex cavating rock from an embankment when a huge piece fell on them. Cards are out for the marriage ot Prof. Thos. J. Simmons, Superin tendent of Dawson, Ga , public schools (a native of Wake Forest), to Miss Leslie Muse Southgate, daughter of Mr. Jas. II. Southgate, of Durham. The ceremony will be Cjrfonucd at Trinity church, in urhani, Nov. 11th, at 5:')J p. m. An effort is being made by the lawyers for Alfred Dawd,, tlie ne gro burglar sentenced to be hanged December 3d at Charlotte, to have his sentence commuted to life im prisonment. The jury will be asked to sign th petition for commutation. Mr. John Wad.-worth, whose house was burglarized, refuses to sign it. He thinks, says the AV, that the law should take its course. Ilillvillfe's On a liooni. Tli town's J!t nilln' up with folks. Tfcere ain't an Inch o room : AU"t pot no time tcr wiliu Jokes. For liillvuie a oa a boom. Tbe WMow fmicb. bas rua away W it Li Major .T.rJ Itmwu. The bank c.wU1''r sklpr-l out to-day (Linefeed nrten miles from town.) The paraoo he's left In the lurch. And walks with sad l)etion ; Tu "t last blatncl man tbal J'laeU tbe Church Kua away with the collection. The Sheriff's wounded la the tht?n ; ; And lyln' very Ul : There's twenty k-? of moonlight rye A-fclaxln' at tbe alUi. t ' Five bully lyn?hlntr on the slope. Have brU;bt?nd all Its gloom : We've niiL.iy uigh run out o' rupe. But l.UU llle s ou a boom t Atlanta Contlitutiom. . AYhat They Sy. Edison savs he will have his rail road ready if or for the Chicago Ex position, on which he will run? cars by electricity, at a 6teed of lOO miles an Itour. President Kimball fays his road, the Norfolk and Western will be soon completed from Mount Airy to Columbus, Ohio. Guaranteed Cure. authorize our ad?ertisel dtngs;it to ell Dr. King'a New Ii'eovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Col. Is, noon this Condition- If yoi are aftlicte-l with a Couih, Cold or any Lnnjj. Throat or Cheat trouble, and w ill u this reoie-lj; as directe!, p vin jj it a fair trial, and experience no Ixm tt, you may retnrn the Itotile and liave,yonr money refunded. We couM not mskethis Her did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could le relied on. It never dis appoints. Knal botes free at Taylor atnl lianoer's Drug Stoi c. Laixe and $1,00. THOUSANDS AIIR IE-U. The Fearful EfTW-t of an Earth qttake, lu Japan. Ioxrox, Oeti. 31. Advice just received from Jliogo, Japui, report a terrible earthquake as having on Wednesday last destroyed the towns of Nsgoya, Gifu and Ojaki. All the public buildings and many smaller ones were thrown down. In N:igoya fire broke out and completed the work of destruction. It is eslimatVi that no less than 24,000 human leiiigs lost their lives. In the vicinity of Hioga many vessels stre rcKrted wrftked. During the i?esmic disturbance the waters of tie lakes in the sur rounding countrA M ere violently ag itated, j ; Few Krtion ofllio NvjKsi is land? escajKJ the effects of the earth quake. The various i wiigon roads arc blockaded br Jmnienso heaps of debris and rallniad traffic is entirely susjKnded, owing to the complete 5rost ration of the telegraph lilies, r'ull details of this terrible calamity cannot yet be ascertained. The shock wa accomjianied IJ3' a tidal wave which puhuiergcd many districts, causing great lss of life. The towns of Okakukano and Kasamstu have been wiped out, few people escaping. Five thousand people were killed at Gifu and two thousand at Okagoya. Twenty thousand honses were destroye! at these two places. The earthquake destroyed fifty miles of railway. As details ure received tho calamity grows in extent. . JcKInleylsm jnnd the False Prophets Of Protection. IUleI?h News and OOscrver. i The business condition of the country since the McKiuley bill be came a law is thus analyzed by a life-long Republican; 1. The public revenue from cus tomsdutieshasdccliued 47,K0,t-0 in eight monthsi The public expen ditures during the period has iu-crea-?d. ; . 2. The total number of mercan tile failures in the United St ttes has increased 11 percent, in the lit st six months after tho passage of the MclvinU'V bill.; The liabilities of the faibd firms have increased dur ing the same ieriod 47 ikt cent. I'er &ntra. the ainount of liabilities of failed lirnwin Canada, where all the conditions of trade are like oar own except as to McKinleyism, have de creased 2i per cent, during the samo time. ' j 3. Thi nnmlier of failures from January 1 bt October 1, ISO I i.e., ince the McKinley bill went into operation has been greater than in any other year during the past de cade, Wing S,St''i. The highest number during the decade other than this was in 1885, following tho panic of 18S4. when it was S,4'.i J. 4. The volume of busineso, as shown by bank clearings, has fallen off 11 per cent, in six months, 6ince the McKinley bill went into opera tion. The shrinkage in clearings during that time has been more than three thousand million dollars. 5. A blow has been struck at the prosperity of New York city by the McKinley bill,' and this was inten tioual on the part of the framers of the bill, because New York is the chief entrepoit of foreign trade. Xhis blow is represented by a de cline of ."53 per cent, in new build ings in the city during the past seven mouths. 6. The general prosperity of the country has Itcen cut down 35 per cent. This is shown by a shrinkage of that amount in the consumption of pig iron, which is the bet availa ble test of the general prosperity of the country. 7. Finally, the McKinley bill crushed tho' Republican party in the last national election under a popu lar majority of more than three mil lion votes. "The yriterdoes not men tion this circumstance asacalamity, although he was'a Republican him self up to that time. - -She Came Out. ' The New York Herald referring to a recent go-as-vou please perfor mance thus describes a well known actress : "She came out 6he e-auie very much out she came so far out that the primitive fig leaf was mock modesty beside ;ber, and she wai covered with little else than charity. She proved a heavy lall indeed and knocKcd down every pin in the dra matic alley." Happy Hoosien. Woi. Tiuunooa. ruolmaoter of Idavills, lad., writes : 'KWtric Bitters has done more for ine than all other medicines com bined, for that bad feeling arisiug from Lidney ao l Lirr trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stork man, of same ldaee, stys : 'Kind Kleti ie Ci'tcrs to be the iest Kidney and Liver me.ticine. made me fetsl like a Dew man." J. W. Uardncr, bard are mer chant. Same town, says: l-ctrio Itittwrs is just tlie thing, fur a man who ia all run down and Ion't care whether he live or dies ; he found new strength, pood appetite and felt just like lie lutd a new lease 011 life. Oulr fiOc a bottle, at Tavlor & Banner's 1 Drug fclon;. SWEPT TO THE BREAKERS. The Steamer City Of Jacksonville Encounters A Hurricane. A Squall Snaps Ui Shtp!js-Calles and Drives Her Ont of the Inlet and Over the Bar A ltlack N Igrht f Icril AJI Hands Arrive Sare. It..-rd Paddison, a Monrrt Airy lioy and son of our esteemed gro cer- inerciutnt, Jl 1L Paddison, had a narrow escape from death while on duty on. the steamer, City of Jacksonville, some days ago. , Howard 1ms Ix-en a member of the crew of this steamer for some time. It usually plys up and down the St. Johns river ia Florida, but this time tho steamer was returning from an excursion voyage to New York. ... i Although every precaution had been taken in choosing the tune for culm seas .ho Jacksonville, encoun tered lieavy weather, which stuck to her for two weeks. On account of bad weather 6he went into the Doleware hicaktvater and. receiving a notification from Wellington that it would continue to grow worse, Captain Shaw continued up to the Maurice river flats for a good an chorage ground. Wlulj there the wind blew a ho,vy gale from the northeast. After a few days wait the weather moderated and on Fri day the steamer put to 6ea and shaped her course for Norfolk, encounter ing on the voyage high running seas. She anchored at Sewell's point and from there proeoded to Norfolk, laid in a supply of drinking water, and on Sunday evening again vent to sea. After passing Currituck light house on the coast of North Caroli na, tho steamci's progress was so retarded' by high easterly seas mu nmg that st rong on a heavy weet wind she was forced to come alxv.it and seek a harbor at Fort Henry. . : On the way the weather moderated and the seas falling the Jacksonville turned and continued on her Course southward. Monday afternoon heavy weather struck the ship again and compelled her to run into Ilutteras Inlet, North Carolina which, bv the way, runs in from the south. The steamer remained there until the following Monday, during, all of which time it blew heavy north to southeasterly weather. Ou Sunday ;the gale increased in vio lence ami blew a perfect hurricane. The wind' blew stronger and strong er that night and the ship'? anchors dragged.! Steam was up for an emergency, but none arose, and on the next 'morning the vessel with dif ficulty steam to windward and pl&ced the anchor iu jHisition again. The wind kept 011 increasing in violence and by after iboti was howling hkc a thousand deutons. Alout 5:30 a territie squall churned the waters into froth, struck the steamer broad sides, and both cables parted and the vessel, perfectly nncoutrolablc, went before . the hurricauo toward the breakers and the bar. Nothing could etop her. Right on the breakers she 1 truck and shivtred and rolled as if she would turn over like a barrell and then be dashed to pieces. Every pound of steam was ou and every man .was doing his duty to save the ship which was in imminent peril, peril. The night was as black as Egypt. The wind howled with a frightful noise, the rain came on driving winds and the sea roared and drowi.cd all other sounds. The Uioiu of a cannot eoald hardly have leen distinguished. In the breakers a number of great seas, combing in a wall of fioth boarded her, crushed in the starboard side and decks and caused her to shiver like a terrified horse. tOver the bar the ship was driven and into the ocean, where a strong current caught her and tar ried her 011. One can well imagine the feelings of Captaii Shaw in this eril. The life of the men entrusted to him and the safety of the vessel were a grave rtvKnsibility. It is a miracle, too, that a frail river craft like the Jack sonville, after encountering such seas, escaped, esjx'cially when oceau ships had sought harlors for safety from the storm. After clearing shores and being driven over the bar the steamer plied tho entire night up and down tho beach and 1 Iatteras cove, which wa partially sheltered from the storm. . Tuesday morning the weather moderated and the captain put into Morehead.N. C, that afternoon and remained there until Friday, getting ground tackle and coaling up. At a favorable opportunity he left Morehead City and tct out for Charleston, arrived there Saturday morniug and left there Sunday morning for Jacksonville, where they all arrived safe and sound at at 0 o'clock at night. The Goulds, Aston? and Vanderv bilts are their own insurers". None of the insurance companies it is said, can boast of having these names on their liots. Sot' CArontWi'. A Sunday School Celebration. Held at New Hope' Church Last Saturday Week. Special Cor. to tbe News. At a Stmdiv School Celebration held at New Hojhs church, Surry county, on October 24th, a commit tee of ladies was apoiuted to draft suitable resolutions thankiug all in joming in the making of a good Union Sunday School. The follow ing were thereoHti us.l..ptcd : , Whereas we have had a successful Sabbath School at New Hoje church the past summer, and realizing that its siirces; vras largely owing to the erSvMuncy and faithfulness of the of ficers and teaches with the interest taken in it by the people of the com munity and prompt attendance of the scholars, therefore be it Resolved, first, that our thanks are due to 'the Superintendent lor his faithfulness in the discharge of his dutiej. Second, that we tender our most hearty thanks to the teachers for their faithfulness in imparting in struction to their several classes. Third, that wei highly commend the conduct of tlie scholars in their I prompt attendance and becoming be lavior. . Fourth, that we highly appreciate the interest the people of the com munity hive manifested in the Sab bath School work by . their, attend ance" and lileral contributions. Fifth, that our thanks lie extend ed to all the memlHjrs .of the Sab bath School fu- speeches that have been made from time to time on va rious subjects. ; Sixth, that we thank all parties who have taken part in the singing and aided in making the services interesting Nancy Jjckvis Ida L. Boylks RosELUk Joyce . Mary Sheltox Susax Ijeweutk Committee This has been one of the mostin terebting Sabbath Schools I have ever known in this part of the State. The people surrounding ns are a Sunday School and church-going people. The school expended about $2.".00 for books and Sunday School helps; there were 115 s;hol irs, av erage attendance being SO. On the day of the celebration we had two eloquent. Sunday School speeches by Messrs. F. T. Leweilyn, the Superintendent, and Jno. R. Woltz of Dobson. Also an able sermon by Rev. J. II. Lcwellyn, with other services suited to the oc casion. 1 This is a Union Sunday School and attended by several denomina tions. It was a gram! success. S. C. Bovles. Alliance Speaking Iu Stokes. Hon. J. S. Bell, State Lecturer of tho North Carolina Fanners' State Alliance will address the jeo ple of Stokes county on the princi ples and demands of the Farmers' Alliance at the following times and places, to-wit: Mitchell's School House, (near Dillard), Monday, November 16, at 10 o'clock, a. m. . Sandy Ridge, Monday, November H?, at rt o'clock, p. in. Peter's Creek Church, Tuesday, Noveinlicr 17, at 10 o'clock, a. m. R. W. George's School House, Tuesday, November 17, at 6 o'clock, p. m. Westficld, Wednesday, November IS, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Pinnacle Station, Wednesday, November IS, at o'eloek, p. m. ICing's Cabin, "Thursday, Novem ber 19, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Mt. Olive Church, Thursday, No vemler 10, at 6 o'clock, p. m. Haw Pond Alliance Hall, Fri day, November 20, at 10 o'clock, a. m. 1 Bethel Church, (ThombnrgV), Friday, November 20, at 6 o'clock, p. m. Stokcsburg, Saturday, November 21, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Tho Haw Pond Farmers' Alli ance Band will accompany the Speaker. ' George's aud CiroverVs Progeny. The fact that G rover Cleveland i tliH fathi-r of a new eirl babv does ii t make him as big a man as George ashington. Col. Wash ington, it must be remembered, was the father of his country. Durham The Methodist Church in this country has G0,000 preachers, 5,0oo; 0.0 meml)cis, 55,000 churches, aud over $20,0(X.Ow invested in educa tional institutions of the higher gtades, which have endowments amounting to $'15,000,000. Iiueklen'a Arnica Salve. The Best halve in tbe world ior Cuts, Bruises, ire, Ulcers. .Salt ltheum. Fever sores. Tetw-r. Chapped HanOs. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ami posi tively cures 1'iW. or no pay requited. It is fcnaranteed to frive perfect satisfaction, or monev refuuded.- I'rice 23 cents p:r box- For sale by Tajlor Sf Banner, drug- THE WORLD TRAYERSED. National and Foreign News of Inter est to Many. What has Happened in the Old and Xew Worlds Since the News lM6t ireted Its Header. i Senator Malt Quay, of Pennsyl vania, has sued the Pittsburg I W for $100,000 lilnd. . . . -c - "H Lipscomb's cot to it pk-ker w.ts lift ed near. Atlanta Friday last and proved to be a success. " - Sixty six negroes have sailed for Siberia under the 'auspices of the American colonization society. Reports are again !eing circulated in New York regarding a change in the Richmond Terminal system. Representatives of the leading newsjKrs of the South met in New York Friday hud; and eirgan ized the Southern Press Association. A convict iu the Tennessee State prison by a nioht ingenious -forgciy of a petition for his release obtain ed it from the goen:or of that State. At nine o'clock last Saturday night 3,0u0 miners attacked the stkjckadeat Biiceville, in which 103 convicts were confined, releaod the prisoners and burned the stockade. A rainmaking company, with a capital ot $100,t00, has been organ ized at Goodland, Kan., for the pur pose of producing artificial rain, paying Melbourne 10 cents an acre for the showers. Rev. G. P. Riley, a minister of the Wesley an Methodist vhnreh. wis refused fellowship in the Gen eral Conference of that church, lie cause he was a member of the G. A. R. secret society. Senator Calvin S. Brice. of Ohio, chairman of the Demicnitic Nation al Executive, Committee, says that he will n'sign his position as soon as the convention meets and nominates candidates for President and Vice president. The Republican national execu tive committee will meet in Wash ington November 23d to decide the time and place for holding the next national Republican convention, and to act on the resignation of Chairman Quay. The New York Central Railroad began "Monday-to run the fastest train in the world, the Empire State Express which leaves , New York at 0 a; m. and reaches Buffalo at 5:40 p. in. The distance is 431) miles; time 52 milts an hour. President McDowell, of theTen- rnessee Alliance, says that no man has a right to speak iu defense of tlie Democratic party after he joins the Alliance. No wonder that tLe Democratic farmers of Tenresse-e are quitting the Alliance by the thousand. Disjatches from Russia tell of anti-Jewish riot iu various places. In Tehernigotl fifty Jews were kill ed and hundreds wounded. The forests are lull of Jewish refugees who are dying of starvation. The Czar has sent a commi&sion to in quire into the factB. It is announced in the. papers that James Gordon Bennett, the proprie tor of the Herald, has just reached New York after an absence of two years iu Europe, where he spend. about seven eights of his time. Every now and then he comes over and gives the Herald office a shaking up. It is rumored in official circles ii Washington that several proininen govern mftnt oflici iU have been marked for removal alter the No vember elections. The list includes the Commissioners of Pensions and Indian Affairs, the Comptroller of the Currency and the Commissioner of Internal lievenne. In the Common Pleas Court of Philadelphia, Pa., on last Friday Governor Cam pi 11, of Ohio, enter ed suit for damages against the'Pros Company, limited, lor libel. The alleged libel was contained in a dis patch from Columbus, Ohio, pub lished in tho lre of September 27, in which it was stated that Gov ernor Campbell owed lanre sums ot money which he was unable to pay. Hiram Lester, of Henry county, Georgia, claims that he is one hun dred and twenty-four years old. and that he was loru "at R.tlemh, N. C. He knew George Washington, also served in the war of li12, but has never drawn a pension. He is to be married to a Mrs. Mosely during the Piedmont Exposition at Atlanta. The bride is 7o years old. That tliis is a good place to be lorne in, there never has been and cannot be any doubt. AV - 0?rcer. It sometime happens that from one hour cf joy we borrow a month of sorrow which thuts out the sun light of many a happy morrow. Read the Yadkin Vai.le' Ni:w. TIT H JJilJJ 1 " I AND- GOOD THINGS TO EAT! IJoots, Flo;;r. Shoos, Me.t. C'alicoei;, i!st, Woistid. Molme, " Clidk?, Suva's, CefTeos. VERYTllI.(i IN TUB LINE OK GENER'L MERCHANDISE. Try as oiiv-e ind if we don't suit you then don't try us asia. M. A. ROBBIXS CO., M.-nr. Airy, N. C. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Taylor's fla 1 Ninety ci"ht cents a pair for Ladies Undressed Mosquitake Gloves, rn all colors. One Dollar and Seventy five cts. for a pair of Mathcs 1'atcnt Jlook Gloves, in a!i co'-irs, ab solute convenience. No both er to fasten. Far and FeatLer Trimmings! Deep Fur Shoulder Capes Four Dollars each. Sold elsewhere at seven dollars. Forty nine cents ei-h for Fek Hats in all the L..olir S-aj.c. and Colors, for li'Ties Alic4 and Children (' r Trimmed Pattern Hats for ;,. nd each. Worth double. Thirty-nine cents fr Ladies Uo dervests. Twenty-five cents for CnilJreu's Uoucrvest. in ail sizes. Fifty cents each for Men's Heavy Mixed Angora Wool Shiits and Drawers. Twenty-five cents for a Lr.die3 Corset, in all sizes, also a fed lirre of all the Leading Makes. Ribbons, Laces Velvets, Velve teens and Silks in all coiors Sam ples sent free on application. Just received direct from Europe Tbe Largest Stock o! Toys Ever shown in North Carolins, together with all the Novelties of the Season. MERCHANTS are cordially invited to give us a call or &cnd for Price List. - - Post Money-Order or Register ed Letter Order will reach us and receive our prompt and careful attention. Everything sent a? advertised and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 118 to 120 Market Street, Wilmington, II. O. ' East Ecn3 Ya:tin Camtr, H. Special Attention will le Given t Instruction in Vocal and In ttrumental Music. The Sloii for 192 will rtn rarnct on TttrUny. January and C;nliiiue 4 Week, C'lotlug Tliurkdny, Feb. aud. EXPENSES . TCITIOX Full fonnu!. Irliik. - - - - 1 P. Virt.i tit-a. ------ i o I'tit orK-aji. n..u. !:a f.r'r- i-t. i r ijr tu. - -.- - ia " lurfir.in. I l.ii.o. '.'W.o or iv.r- U. L. per 12 Lvuiil. - - r S Board. I u bi iii ii .ir - - - -- l u tr fur rurltM-r lnfirfnatl'n. atdrtaa. J. U. HALL. IIiiHoiikt-Hu. Va., or J. R. SNVDEIS. Err hKXD. N. C, I RtNC lf'ALS, 0 A VFAtf .l.u'r-.. , !m T mm .jr f-rir . . , j fc ( , . 9 mm - THE riEIiMa.NT CAROLINA NorialMosicScIioo r n o r
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1891, edition 1
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