Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Nov. 20, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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.JHE ; ONLY HOME-PEINT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER CIRCULATES h THE ADKIN COl'NTIES OF sunny, ALhrtJH.wv, sto i v ns, w x i.ic f.s a x r YADKIX, NOI1T1I CAlt OUXA; ami CAKKOLL, GRAYSON. PATRICK ASI FIX)YI, VI KG IXI.V. Advertisers stick a pin iicrel IN THK YADKIN VALLEY . ! ; ' - i i - j ; .... For Hie XJilnIltlinfr o-Ttliiw Great Section and it Trntlinjj Centre, ivronnt -Virrv. !" . : I SECTION'. VOL,. 12. MOUNT AIRY, X. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1891. NO. 20. News. I , : 1HE I Frail Tliii HAS NOW OX EXHIBITION AT HIS HAHHOIH DRY GOODS STORE, Nos. 7 and 9 Jlty Street, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, which in th- I-jr--f, II jinki:) au.l J.-Bt K'aippl Liy ticul itis.t South of Baltimore, the Lano-t au-1 Mt MiruS - n. ti- k t.f vetioo of the .s-.:th. JLTCSS VjrOOClS . . . . i ii oiiy-r m im ui'raninfni na mi- ' .-..:...-.- r t . i - . I n.1 UIIUHU.'HiJ Birr "HtllOO l I IIW I IIH JUl'l , m-t Btjliih f.il'rir fur autumn and a inter vc. ir, ci;'iii of fi:l! linen of plain mat- j of f!i in. -ft approvd loriuH and t r.w;t Helm. I'rr;tiu.if anion" t'ir an? f CbeToit. l-iilui I I "of!-", '"rt-i-oti 1 i.r .ii .N. ! 'ati.eli lUir aa.t iAll-Wo.,! ;iid SiU V. a p ! V mittnr'smi'i SCT iH rtT : V ; rt " V.'1 ,f s,l'iH"' z'-' K' ; -5-i)trli Twwiln ;m 1 '.'!n-7..its. A nice lint ut Mmi.N ami .Suij' in ntiTj dnrd . ii t r.lii;-'l c.iiili.i.it iin. I also slioft a ;I..ii(liil rnlrction cf 1T wcx.l ilotiift-f if Ir- ioM' in I'laM., htripr aii'l MiMuna. Tli'vw rnmU rr fl'-clc.l with h; riitt cari', iml I liave m' pri-! s. !.v tliej- will a..tinish jn. Come rful seir. BLAOK SILKS. I curry tlie I.rrst mil tnoft t-!;iit Hue of Kil-kiiof miit Mfirliant in th Ulate, ni my Mock this Kali nin piiEM'd mnv of tny pre vious purch.ivs. I oiler tb'J follotviug Spe ;1 IUr:tin : ALI.SII.K round cor.l F.ULI-E FKAX .'AI.SK at 79c. ALfj MI.K str line KAILLK FKAX- ALL MI.K very heavy AMKKICAX turns (;u un at iiiv. ALL 8IF.K r-itchnmire finih, AMERI CAN nuns nK.MN at $i zr. -5 I'iocci I('a'k rilt vtry fine qnnlily, worth every hrrn I ol!-r at 'Xc. COLORED SIL(S. I alfto show a very lihral a.Hnortiunt of f.'oloreit Silks, fnimi.Htin.; f Surahs, lil;)a Silks Ku!aris,,l 'oloitvl Ilrivnitf, all in t!i. latift t les, anl .iC pricfs at wliii h tbe 'u.t toin.T is mtirim-il. Dress Trimmings. Notliin aMs more to ti c pp-.-iraiif 'f lady'. lrrss than nice u'lj suitstdi- trim. niiiiiT. I ani prrpan-t i nu-et tlx! va:rtii.f the fair nm-s in this line. I I. are the niei-st and tnott ntylisli line of trimming" i-vr tihown in tliis market. I will not attempt to describe tlem, tnit simply t.ay, , "GOsli AND S CARPETS. 5J 2, Jfy Carpot Department occupies a large jortioi of the third floor and l;rre yon will .(oe tli most magnificent display of FLOOR COVERINGS Evor exliihi'e 1 in North t'arolioa. Thev -con.ist of Ve've's, UnKnt-ls, Thrt-e Ply arid Ingram Carpeting in new and liainiioin.: Look at these Prices. 40 Pice Velvet naiHt, rejulir price : $l.'jr per yard at only $1. 50 IMees Iruels Carpet, regular price) $1 per yard at onlv -i!V. In addition to above I orter a largr lot of Floor Oil Cloth at aton'ioliing! V tow jricen. KID GLOVES. I am cole g'tit fr Foster' celebrated Kid (;kw and bav-just received a larg inToiea of these cmmI in all Myleti and colors, every pair warranted. m -j srTT ClOaKS and Wraps. The laig.-fct line of Ladies, MiAse and j Chi: IrenV Cloak, a.ul VVihj.- ever exhUnl-'. ed in tl-.e Capo a-ear section ?:U I luxli-s in lonjf lengths, i.hort cuts and j srk-ts. Tailor-made Stockiaet Jackets. All wool, Fbanel Hirers. Card.-d J. kets. lte,f. rs. ) Caws, in ( lo'b. Astraehin au I Fur. I in- ; r-orted ?toiinet Newmarkef- with 'i-t ! rnt ram in new. nebbv anil wuaoui capes a.u. win . tytea. If von dewire a wrap of any iind .nil j iii. uir see this sto k before purcbaaiug- MAIL ORDERS. ' This department, nnder the management of a very efficient yonng man bo will take pleasure" in waiting on those living at a rtis ' Vance ho will drop us a postal card, tat nz qtialitv ard price of goods desin'd. From th" earn pita thus sent out customer can make as good aeleetion a tl.otiRh they were in the store. On all cash ordcia by mail amounting to $ and upward I prepay rXj.res charges. VISITORS Ar alwavs wehoiue, and for tho benefit of ladies, and especially tfcow.? living at a dis tance, I hav nicely furnished ladiea waiting room, a luxury which cannot Is? euioytd in any other store in the city. Hy Sincere Thanks Are tendered to my friends and customers e the cordial support thy have given Jn in my effort to buili up and mainial" a dry poo.fji trade tht wonld h credit to th ron.mnnitv. Your crtorts have "o ir air 7 ' " 1 u" l" "7. - "., XTX an.-e oi thtrty-fis per ns to carry on .u: misinnse. and in Cfn'-litsion I woiim a ' rentiniian of tb..., f.r.ra whieh have l- o hountiiul.r iu the pat. C mn . - f5 SSI! IlftrSFlTnrj a nana i iiunu i tmj ; FA YETTEVILLE, N. C. ?ejt. 30, lS91.-12m. THE EDITOR'S DESK. President Ilarrisou announce ment that he will make no new ap pointments lie fore Congress meets in to some n wre disappointment. All those who "hurrahed' for Me Kinlev on election night feel entitled to consideration. ! A native of Borneo ftolc a h.tm-i mock belonging to an KtigUidi mi.-- i sionary, and hi chief sentenced him i:r,5ilt tho plunder or lose hr head. j lie" Was given seven days in. 'which l Ut 'kt ti,e tfit, nn.l l.eaceompli.-h- I cl the feat. Jle is now"H:eao .!........ Jionet The (ireeiiMMiro I)j'dy Iu 'onl'x rmvv one veur old and it i a little :'-m of an aitrnoon uj""r. We ''v'' '''' il h..c tC.- i( print the new-sin a comput form md is" as full a an cp;r with pd reading H:att r. Our c-te: nicd friend, Mr. Jus. V. Alhrirht, is frhovin the jnill on it. He in an old hand at 'the bellows and iitnallj !ocs the thin nj riht. We nh-dl Iiojh- t mh; the Vvv pas 4 through many more bitch prosperous jeans. i The Ttwtt ComniioHoners of Alt. Aii-v have the virtue of fvrtnearaiice to n prreater decree tlir.n the jioor fellow who rlipid on the loniliank of red clav in front of the Allred Ulock the other niht and carried away on his elbows and n-.e Ji valuable jHrtion -?f real eotate leav iri as the onlv consideratu-n there for a etrin f vocalized anper that would have hne credit to the ncrro with bniss luns who Hiortcd and prwlel in the town calaboose on last Friday niht. j ! ? We are proud to print today an able article from the pen of Air. T. K. Willson, of the editorial t-falT of the New York II . He h:s written it especially f-r North Caro lina voters to see ! lie fallacy of the organization of a Protective Tariff Ixaue in our State, j It is einelu d've, and will command! the attention of every honest man who, deems himself of FUtlicient rjonl tenbC to jr.dp; without tlie interference of Imk-scs. Mr. Willson is the lit writer on tbe tarilTtff our acquaint ance and tor t aat rcison we are f;lad of the opportunity to give r price to the article. j NOTI'-S of Tin: IWIOI. Interestfiig; Items (or the Honert . Tillers of tho Soil. Even more than knowledge of how let to produee crops tlo we p'cd knowItHie othow tiet to util ize them. Wheat harve.-tinjj in Kjrypt this ycir showetl the crop of the world's ancient ranery to be excellent Ixith for quantity and qu dity. The cc!i?ns ehows that of the 12.rH0tM.i families in the country, 10,2.0,OO0 families live in homes or farms free from mortgage chcum brances. t I live sown amonp; corn at the lat : :il ..i...j. .1 l. eillll ill mil will ciium- iiunii v in i flxn,Wi late nll and early : hprin- pasture. Ui.d supplv a goo. I coat of mannro to turn down for the T . , bd. owing Wheat Crop. , . . Ihu are growm tn r-oniilantv nni"Jl our fanners, tome keeping fOVer chickens, and increasing the nniiiluTof iliicks. Ri-btlv mana-od r? the duck is a wondcrtnl fowl, one that makes f r the farmer a good deal more tlian he feeds it. It is cot definitely known whe brought the first wheat .e-d to America. When thiseontinent was dlscoveretl the only eet tal that grew here was maize. Wheat ua in trduced into Urit.tin ly tho IIo muns, and it can be traced back for nearly 4,000 year?, j Stacking of any sort, if possible, should Ikj dispensed with. If etacks must le bniit, no etaekpole' bhouH bo allowed : or if used, t-honld be pawed off close to the bar after final settling. A root movalde up and down on.ole.s surrounding the stack it a g'wl tiling wMora eeen. Good Loaki I cl looka aremor than ekin deep, de- nendiog npoo liealihv comlUion oi ail iw IftheUerbeiract;v,.you flok if vollr ,'omrb 1 d,s- . . . , Dv.n.t tic Iok and if orderwl .w hy l,yP l? .1' w yr7ZlyZM Lave g-tjd l.ioka. Ehcctic Duter is the :. tui. and Tonic act directly on t;ziorP I - I 1 .'V'tlLl Boil-s, an t gives pww.p'. at TiTinB & Biiytc'i Drugstore, 0c. Pr THE TARIFF KULE. Vhat North Carolina Protectiori Bunco-Steerers Are Up To. Sme F-t! And Irl2ttrcM that Kx xse the True Intent or the Protective Tariff League. To the Kli tor of the .Y?tr; f Xkw Voitk, N. Y , Nov. 12. 1S1U. I pond 3 011 a little tariff gojel that may be of interest to North (Carolina votr. In inv columns in theXew York YVee.Ttb, Wwhl it appear' th?i week, and I duplicate it for you : j The Protection bunco-steerers rf North Carolina organized at Ashe-j viile in .July lrt an arMXiation fir mutual protection in taritl roblerv. and under date of Sept. 14 this as. Kieiatioii issued an appeal to nil buneo-steerers and lcliever.s in theft to aid in the organization of lo-;d !)Mtils'of bunen-hteen-rs in every Xoith ("uroliuafownship, to swindle the 'farmer, the laborer and the me chanic, into voting for IVotcetion. On the back of this circular are -event"en reasons why the Inter honM lKlieve iu the robbery of the famers by t!e mill ownei, of which the tir-t ten ait enough to cojTy : 1. Tb"? prtiti'otive foli"y bas bni't up Iuviiim and citioa tl.rouuhont the rouotrf. 2. It '.a dvtibled -tir fureijn trl ince 1-60, and (imulated doucsiio pioduetiou beyond eali-ulation. It has upanded. diventficd and mul tiplied the useful induntri throoghoot tho Union. 4. U has increased our inanutVr?uren live fold In twenty ear 5. It lias vantly improved the condition of fsrm laborers, in rj,ct alike to waea and to tbe marketable value of their pro duets. C. It has applied our own labor to the development of our i.amrj resonrrs. 7 It has Teatel a divervlty of employ ments for American. aWilled and unk.illed llr. f. It has reduced, through hn: competi tion, the rice of every ni-'uufactured ariicle. 9. It lr.s turned capital into I0.00C useful cbamiels of enterprise. 10. It piityojM?r cent, of tbe annual pro luit into the piwkrts of lalor. Knelt one is an intentional mis- Matcmcutof fact, intended to delude and leceive the votirs of Xorth Carolina in other word, a lie told delileratcly and in cold blood. The first of these lies is too patent for reply, but the second is one of the ineanes-t kind known, lnjing a ."iippiession of tlie. tiutn. Our fin o;ii trade more than doubled in iHe Free-Trade era of years Iks tween lsr.Oand IStJo with wooden siling f-hijis, lefore steam and iron made cheap freights. Turn to tlu report of the Treasury Deptrtment for ISi'i., pae !"., 'Coi.murco and Navigation : !-.-,o Kxp rts of merchan.lie ?1"1 irn Kxporta of m-rchHuitno :;ii;,l"-i,i'3 Inereni- f lTlJ-i-V.-sl Per e:it. v( incre.e, l'-T Now coin jartr this with ten year tr.;de umliT Froteetioil, on the same page, and see whk-h increaees trade: l-v-i Fxports of nierchanlie $-M3.91'5.;tT3 1 -(i Lx port of merchamlis M5,2:3,s-2 Increase.. 821,347,473 of iner.a. 2. 1'it cent Jbit the .actual net increase of 171..". 12.20O under Free Trade and of only $21,347,475 under Protec tion does not tell the whole story th-e bunc-steercrs hide from their victims. What bus leen the actual invrease in the pjist nine years ? ls Ksprrt of merchandise 8-;,.!-,".I)t7 1M Lport cf xaercLandiv; t40,2i 1,-2S Derreaae f3S,tj-ill Ir cent, of Lo-a, 4. Put what would have lcen our foreign trade under Free Trade and without this Protection theft ? Take the ligures and estimate : IK0 Uro 120 $l.T4.90').C23 :tI6.-'42.W! -H.lCtJ.'.til l..H,K'.,s3;i than Encland. It was our rre Trade that Protection Lnpland adopted in 1SC0. England's e.jorts in 1SS0, with one-half our uli tion, were $l,303,S.1.",yOO, and the only reason why oura were not very much greater was the adoption of England' discarded Protection rags m 1802, which choked our foreign trade and made it decrease $.'H,f"2, 119 in tho past -111110 years, when Protection got iu its finest werk. Thee facts are submitted for the benefit of any North Carolina 'farm er, laborer or mechanic'' who may le approached 'by one ot these buneo-fteerers or Protection thieves with reason No. 2. . Take the fonrth lie. Turn to page 931 of the Comendin:n ot the Tenth Census the. latest official ligure. The capital invested in manufactures is given as follows: J.VK.2J.VK1 14,0 l.li:.V,7IO isjyi ". 2,.-lHi,272,i The Ksme incie ife under Protec- t;rtn tbr.t we h id under Free Trade would have given us over $4,000,- fkMl OOO. The capital invested doubled in ton years under Free 4. t'es. every cent of it. If Protection These figures are not i.nng nary. tier cent, in the )ocktt.s of netween 150 and lo0, under.the I . 1()n r cent. out -Free-Trade era we were incn-as- k f farm labor todoit. mg eon nn -s'1 41 4juv " .v . Trade and hoc oiily a little more; than doubled under twenty years oj : Protection. In the cold search light of the cenpns what becomes of any j fivefold increase? Put borne one may say that tl-.e i Ioe of the product has increase! : lr.i ,.....fl, 0M.1 fKUUfi lNi'. .. I.- 1 ,6 . 1 TU 4:S.2.fibA41 1SWI 670.19l Oar mamifaetnri'fi nearly doublel in ten Frce-Tiade years lefore thel war. ihey more than double! under the timulu3 of the twi years ot the Civil War, lt since thei, nnder tho ten years jof full Pntec tion. when; is thenj. any increase that can compan; Kvith them, even making an allowance of 20 ix r cent. I fi-r the iut!atei va'ties of 1S70 ( Tnko the ninth lid. The actual number of eotabli.-hmcnts in the United States in 1870 was 252,148. After ten years of full Protection in ISSO there were 253,S."V2 an in crease of only 1,604 sLops. Take thu ten Free-Trade yesrs. In 1?."0 thre were 123,025; in lSflO there were 140,4o.'J an increase of 17,4oS si IO pa. What lias Protection done for manufacturers in North Carolina. Here is the reconl for the past four decades, taken from page D2S of the Ceiieiis: ' - rBrS-TKADE ERA. 1830. l$G EatablishmanU.... . -I.CC3 3,C&D Capital 7t4"6,fsJ 9,C93,"0:i Worker 14,217 V.'auc. 2,S-S!.44tf -2.0S9,441 Value of produet..J.U1.0o6 $10,G7fSOl8 PKOTKCTIOM EIIA. 1S70. FtablUhmonta.... S.G42 3.P2 Capital ?,14 .47J fl3.04',: Worker VX,:t IS ln WKs 2.1 91.7 1 1 f 2.74O.70S Value i-rprodiu-t... $10,021,32" $'),C9G,037 This table will lear c.ireful study. There has been a steady increase iu the capital invested, the value ot product and the. workers employed, but there has been no correspond ing increase in wages. Iu lS'IOthe 1 4.21 7 employers yarned $2.oS0,441 under Free-Trade, ami in 1SS0 the lJlo: einnb.yee earned only $2, 74' '.T;. The avertge yearly earn ings in lS50vtre $lU2,"and in 1&S0 only $151. i i l'roteetion Hail Ucilueei Wa Kvh iu North Carolina Over 'JO l'cr Cent. Hut studv this table and see what Protection lias done for the proter-t-ed North Carolina employer. In lii.o the employer paid practically the fame wages 'n In IbiO. but the vab:c of his priKluct has increased over 2o jK.-r cent.. n'.d the nuinln'r of his w rkerft lias iucresisyil over 2-' jut cent. He h is increased his wtirking force, j'uthuf rnijtfoymrut jir o:'r r "1 y r t t ,t, more j oj('t by reducing wages over 20 per cent.. ! t;-us securing over 20 pet cent, ex tra product without increasing the labor cost. The bunco-steerers of the North Carolina Protective Tariff League should buy up all the copies of the l.v-t census . in that State before" be ginning active work. A copy of it accidentally in the possession of a man approached by the steeref might reen.lt injuriouslv to the lat ter. Take the last lie. Protection can only give work to one American by taking it from another American unless we are a nation of thieves and piratt-6, stealing what we import, if what we i::lort is the product of American lidior, foreign wages paid us for producing a farm surplus then to compel us to "make here what our surplus farm produces is to throw that surplus farm labor out of work to euniuv mm nu.or wnn u The farm prixiuct is loo jer cent and puts 10 percent, in the KX-kets ot the mill ow ner. It robs one Amer ican to give to another. I challenge any bunco-steerer in North Carolina to defend any one ef the ''seventeen reasons" for Pro tection, and to show by official facts and figures that any one of them is not a bunco rtecr. Not one will ac cept the challenge; for, knowing himsclt to le afrauel and a swindler. he never approaches with his bunco any man who has or can obtain the exact facts, or can test wiihi nesayu bv tho census r Treasury reports. ! lie works quietly, selecting for his victims the ignorant, the vicious. and the depraved. For their pri vate eye he has forged tables of all kinds and cheap assertions which he dare not inake public to au intelli gent audience. North Carolina has been selected to work up the Protection bunco. Ixt us compare the wages paid in a few Protected industries in that I State with the wages pud in others, j and see the reason. Turn to tlie I census In North Carolina 3,232 workers in forty-ninO cotton tiji'Is in 1SS0 earned a t.-tl V.f t:;0.C59, rn aver age of $2.cl per week. In New Jersey. 4,1 73 workers earned $1, 150,90.1, an Average of 5.C0 a week, while4he.wctkmen iu ila-sachusctts averaged $1.97, aodiu NosvIIamp- The workers in 49 woolen mills of North CmTona. in 1680, earned n average of "&2.41 a -week. In the 34 mills of fowa they averaged 4. 54. n the' ft woo'en mills of Cali forni. they averaged $5.1 2. In the 27 mflls of. New Je'rtcy, v?i.W- lo iron aiHltcerthesame die'rep cneiesexiet.- ' The laborer in North Car4inas 3 shops carnel au aver age oi $2.42'por week. In Indiana's 12 fhops, .1 J per week. "In Coii neetiiuts lb shops, A9.31 per wee k. Take bl-jmeiiert and f.rges : North Carolina stands fourth on the lift of States in this Protected in dustry. Irs workmen average $2.10 a week ag::iiit 7.10 er week in I'enosylvaniii, 7 in Missouri, o.55 in Virginia, $v5.lo in Xew York. North Carolina has pauper 1 ibor to us In the Protected indtif-tncs in Nortli Carolina I w er wages are paid than in any: other State in the Union and lower Wages than the Protected pauiierof u rope receives. This is explanation why tae North Carolina ProtectivcfsTarill Ixsgue has leen organizctl. .It istoavailitttilf ot the cheap lalieiff of North Carolina. "4 T. E. WlLlJSOX. what is honi:y. Ixn1on 7' Bit latelv offered a prize fr the lost detiuition of "money." i The piize was awarded to Henry Ky-.Baggs, of Schcilield. His definition was : ..... ... .v..... ...............j "An article which may be : used lis an universal passport : to everywhere except he-aven, ami as lin . universal provider for everything except happi- ness." ft...... Tl-.e following is a selection of some of the- beat definitions sub mitted: 'The reward that sweetens la bor." - . i i4The balance that adjusts the scales i:j well nigh every transac tion of human life." "The recognized incisure of value i o ,&iii 1 1 n. i i ii 1 1 hi .xi ii.i.ii;. "Money is an idol, worhippenl in every dune without a tingle tem pie." "The Ik-st m-croscope for finding relationship 'with." . "Tis b'e tnat Ftore-s honey, if you know, how to use it ; but it ptir.gs, and then wings, if you only abue it. ; "The onlv ; cotnniodilv that re- m;dus in fasliion from generation to generation i "I he fatlicrs independence, the mother's s:it sfaction, the son's snare and the daughter's ble'ssing." "lhe gaert'on of industry, the will-o'-the-wisp of. indolence, the servitor of love, the sineVs of war. the good man s jioritoii and the bad man's idoh" "Money is next to religions faith, the mightieft comfort in life, whose v.tliii!. however, can onlv bo fu;lv appreciated by those; who have pos tetsed it and felt its wants." "That which everyone desires to obtain in rder to have the pleasure of partingwith it."i 1 he cotrntcrs used in the game of life." ,. . i "MoncV! to a man ' is like water to n plant' only useful as long as it promotes Jniid facilitates growth; nice watcf in 'no lountsin or water in the tatk, keep it flowing anil it blesses, kfcep it stagnant and it in- jures. . ( "I he worlds passport to every thing but health. ' ' I . " OfJK IIAT IS OFF. Eiiiiorf.IIanr.aii, of the Southern Tobuceo Jurn'tlj cut of the good ness ef his heart, sees Tit to say the following good" things about the goslen of tliis t-hop : j "Mr. Geo: P. Pell, who is but serving a iiccesstry apprenticeship to a great future in newspaper worlr, has added a' toliaeco department to his paper, the Yapkix Vam.et News, of : Mount Airy. The de partment is we'l edited being filled with both briginal matter and a di gest of - tobacco news condenseil from the trade papers. This stroke of enterprise on the part of Mr. Pell should make his paper more popular, if possible,-than ever before." i ; Ducl!enH Arnica Salve. Tl Kewt 'yalve in tb world for Cuts. Brttiera.-Sorcw, I'lcers, alt Rhenm, Fever Sorea, Tetter. Cbarped Hands. Chilhlaina, Corns, and all kin JEmpt ions, and posi tively cures file, or no pay reunited. It is cuaranteed. to jtive perfect ;at isfaction, or money refolided. 1'riiei 25 cents per lox. Fur aale by Taylor &. Banner, drug gits. ; Improve the nutritive functions of the s-"--Jp by using Hall's Vege table Sicilian" Hair Rcnewer, and thus keep the hair from falling and boconihig gray. THE SISTER STATES. Carolina and Virginia News Packed in Paragraphs. Efforts and I'tiersrlcs; Incidents iwirt Industries, Accidents aud Achievements. There are twenty-two Texas loys at the University of Virginia. The laurel Cotton Mills t Sbel-nv,-N. C,were destrovej by fire lastFridiy. Iss $00,000. Messr. L JL Jftx-kson a.id .IL i Dav, of Ceil ford City, Vi., will open a Business College at Charlotte, N. ! Wednesday vw 3raons Day at the Exposition at Pah igh, ard the proeeeos went to the Oxford Orphan Asylum. , The N. C ' Presbyterian Synod which met in Durham last we'ck ad journed to hold its next annual meet-, ing at Statesville. The University of North Carolina gets at 'ast ."'.,o00 as a legacy from the estate of tho late Mrs. Mary Smith Morehead, of Raleigh. Geo. Dwyer.the clerk who killed Mrs. Minnie MeFadden at Cape Charles City, Va., on Oct.' ICth has been convicted and will be hung. The Anson eonnty,(N. C.) lioard of Commissioners, aher refusing for sometiino to grant license In the county, have abandoned their idea. The copper mines at Ilue Wing, in Granville county, N. C, are said to le the richest in tke South. The daily output now is twenty-five tens of ore. ' ' Commissioner Robinson, of the Agricultural Department at Ral eigh, is pushed now with filling or ders for tags for fertilizers to be sold the coming year. - j Mr. Thomas X. Page, of Rich mond, Va;, will have in the Atlantic Monthly a psj-er on the Virginian poets, the brothers, Philip I, ami John Ester Cooke now deceased. Prof. Walter P. Sullivan, who was for a year or so at the head of the music department of Greensboro Female College died suddenly on Friday lastof heart disease at Win chester, Va. ; The trial of D. A. McDonald for the murder ot his uncle jiear Eaurin bnrg logins at Cunilerland Sucrior Court next week. He is already in the Fayctteville jail. There will le 200 witnesses sworn. j Trinity College, North Carolina ignominiouslv defeated the South Carolina University, of Columbia, on the foot-ball field last Saturday by a score of Oil to 0, Trinity gets there on the foot ball ground Congressman Raldy Williams spoke iu a joint debate in Rocky Mount, N. C. last Friday on the sub treasury bill. lie advocates it while Mr. II. C. Bourne, ex' candi date for the democratic nomination for Auditor, opposed it.- ' " A Baltimore Sun reporter while at tending the Raleigh, N. C, Expo sition wrote his paper an interview with Governor Ilolt in which our Governor was reported as lieingop jiosed t" the Alliance and its meth ods. The Governor's family say it Wi(s forge?!. A New York special snys Nathan Bovetto, president of the local bank at lioyettp, N.C., was swindlexl out of $3"0 by "green -goods" men in New York, a few days ago. He re eeived circulars at his home, from the Sharpers and went on to New York to "gt t rich." While sleeping in the Yarlioro IIoii.se at Raleigh lat ' week, Col. Wharton J. Green, of Fayetteville had a watch snd diamond woith f7.".0 and $40 in money taken from him. The same night another bur glar stole from the clo'hes of a Dr. W. K. Burt in the Harrison. II. tel. The Salisbury Herald of Monday says a freight tiain jumjed the the track at the yard limit in that city Sunday night, and piled six lox ears on top of each other, smashing them into hinders. A tramp, who was in one ot the cars, was instantly killed, Wing mashed into almost a shapeless mass. Congressman W. II. II. Cowles, of this district favors Crisp, of Georgia, tor the speakership but is willieg to aid in the election of Wm. E. Springer of Illinois, if the north insists upon it. Since the Northern and Western states have now a ma jority of the democrats in Congress, this is the correct thing for Con gressman Cowles to do. The Presbyterian Synod of Nortli Carolina, with a membership of 30, 00O, contributed last year to the cause of foreign missions the sum of $2l,CT9,: and next year it prop-es to raise $30,000. It is also expected that thia Svnod'will raise $35,000 for evangehMic work in Nortli Caf e.lina, as well as make a contiibution of some proportions to the General Assembly's Home Mission work in the South, THE WORLD TRAVERSED. National and Foreign News of Inter est to Kany. What has Happened in rii Old and New Worlds Since the News Lst Greeted Its Readers. Cotton is uoav sellb g for Slto M cents a pound in New Yoik. j Don n Piatt, the grent Jonmai;.-r. diel on last Saturday in Ids Ohio ! hr e. j j Eleven miners were killcvl lsst rriday by a coal mine explosion in Germany. Minister Egan, the American min ister to CI dii has at last roigiud find nolxxly is sorry. A conspiracy has l?en discovered in Athens to overthrow; tho Gov ernment of CreteM. ' TiiO truth has come to light bat no province has seceded from Bra zil as first reported. ' The AVashingfi.n Post says the People's Party Prcsidential'ticket Avill read: I- L Polk. Ex-Senator dno J. Tngslls, of Kansas, missed voting at tho h;st election for lhe first ti:iic in twenty five years. The president of Guatemala is movinc troops to tlie northern fron tier ef tjiat country to prevent the incursion of Mexican revolutionists. Allen G. Thurman, the Old Ro man, was 7S years old on last Fri day. We hojelio will Mve to re joice Over the democratic victory in 2. ' Rev. 6am Small was assaulted In a barler shop at Atlanta, Ga., by a saloon keeper of that city ; his eye glasses were broken and a front tooth knocked out before parties could interpose. San Francisco wat'ts both the Democratic and Republican Nation al Conventions next summer. Its citizens have raised a luiarnntee f nnd of .")0.-p0O to entertain them. I'o litical enterprise. A conspiracy has Wen discovered in Russia wkh ramifications through out tlie Empiie for a movetnent having for its end the creation of a respective assembly ; sixty members of the nobility and npjcr families have been arrested. STOKES IT133IS. Cr.ndnnod fiona Iff prtrtrr-Pout. Cat it. Lee Nelson lost his purse and $13 in cash in Greensboro lift Fridav. Miss Nannie Pepper began teach ing the public school iu this place last 'Monday. Alec Golden killed a largo wild cat near Camaea one night recently while coon-hunting. Matter "Bob" Simmons had tho misfortune to sever one ot his fingers while chopping wood recently. Two new roads have lieen mark en out crossing Sn w Cre.-k, one in the dire -tion of Prestoiiville by way of the old Thomas place, the other crossing at the Davis mill to inter sect the old road near Davis' Chap el. A fracas occurred at Ilartman's store Tuesday in whieh Win. Piteer and "Tat" Smith were carved up somewhat with a knife in l ho hands of a negro, Louis Benton. Smith then "laid out" Benton with a rock and he (Benb.n)is now in a very critical condition. Tea DriukerM, Re ware. Can't yem taste a dead Chinaman in your tea these days 2 If you can not, why, go home and try it after reading the rest of this paragraph. A corrcspf'iident of tho Sclent Ijic Atierlcin writes thus : "A China man rays : In China when a man of high degree dies, his lxdy is em balmed bv packing it in tea, affer w hich the tea is ngain boxed and aj private mark placed upon the lox, and by this mark Chinamen under stand that the tea has been used in embalming the dead and is fit only for export. Is there any" means of substantiating such testimony I" Pronounced Hopeless, Yel Saved. From a letter written by Mra. Ada E. Hard, of tirotnri, S- !-, we quote : " Wan taken with a bad cold, winch aettlad on my Limps cough aet in and iinally terminated in Consumption. Knr doctor pave in rip. aainr I could live but a short tint. 1 rave tnyaelf tip to my Rarionr. determined If I could not atay with my friend on earth, I wonld tnaet my absaic. onea above. Mr hna batid waJ adriaed to pet Dr. Kinc'a New Discovery fur Consumption. Coofdi nd Cold. I care it a trial, took ia all. eiebt bottle; it baa cured ma. aud thank tfcd 1 am n.w a well and beartr woraan." I Trial hc.tlUrs free at Tati & IJaxkkV Urns Store, rejfular eixe, 5r. aud $l.t. How to save monev is a problem that interests everybody. One way to do it is to invigorate the system with Ayer's Sarsapsrilla. Bedng a highly concentrated blood medicine, if is the most powerful and econom ical. It is sold for a dollar a battle, nt worth five. MET Mm Ik ki3UMi -AN13- GOOD THINGS TO EAT! IJoots, Flour, .Sl;0s. Med, Ctlliocs, McM, Worsteds. MiilaJ-SCS, Cheik, Sugars, CoHVes. EVERYTI11XC. IN THE 1.INB OF GEITER'L jMEECHAIIDISE. Try ah onoe and if we (i.'ii't mi:I vki then don't try u? asjn. M. A. RUBBIXS C0M r ji Ki.t Alrv, N. C 1 SEND YCLTi CntlEuS TO 'Ninety eight cents a nnir for Ladies Undressed Mosquitaiie .Gloves, in ad colors. One Dollar and Seventy five cti. for a pair of Mathcs l'atpr.t ' Hook (ilovcs. in all c''s, solute convenience. Na botJ- cr to fasten. Far and Feafirer Trlmolngsl Dr;ep Fur Shoulder Capes Four Dollars each. Sold elsewhere at seven dollars. Forty-nine cents e.-'-h for VeH. Hats in all the Lcadicg Sbapt and Colors, for l.a.-'.s--s. "Misses and Children. 0 r Trimmed Pattern Hats for ?3, 5t aud 5 each. Worth dir)lc Thirty-nine cent for Ladies Un dervests. Twcr.ty-fve cent for. Children's Unde-rvests io all sizes. Fifty cents each for Men's Heavy Mixed Angora Wool Shirts and Drawers. Twenty-five cents for a Ladies Corset, in all sizes, also a full line of all the Leading Makes. Ribbons, Ices, Velvets. Velve teens and Silks in all colors. Sam pies sent free on application. Just received direct from Europe Tbe Largest Stock cf Toj TT1 0 Ever- shown in North Carolina, together with all the Novelties of the Season. MERCHANTS are cordially invited to Rive us a call or scDd for Price List. Post Money Order or Register ed Letter Order will reach us and receive our prompt and careful attention. Everything sent as advertised and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 118 to 120 Market Street, Wilmington, II. C. THE riEDMuST CAI'.(HJNA NonnalMosicScIiooI East li lift Ccnty, H. C. Special Attention v iil be Given to Insiraciioi in Vcal at.d In strumental luusic. The Session for IS0Q will ctn btrnc on TnrM.ir, Jnnuir) Sili. nnd Culiane 4 Wreka, Cloairts: Tlittrdy, frb. Sud, Ttrno roil oour. $5 ta ' s . - - - .... V . For NV.t tlrea. ------ 1 t'i-r x fn. rifcto. V ,Ua or C'T-r-t. ! r Ij-hmuu. ..... m " TifMvn. in.i no. VI. i a Otr ct. ;-r H LeKjDa. .... I F.eerd.-7fB ii:llij. - - - . - lit tw For furU.er tafr rmati. addrcaa. J. II. H I.U naaxiik.Karaa. Vi, or J.S. SNTDEfc. N. C. PHIM1FAU, Till Biff ! - " J " r-wa,. f -y ov4 . . I 4 arr b-t w K- t . rt 'S... , , 1 MftNtfiMrit d - - - 9,.,, 2 I a... 4L1.t.A. v . ,r. 2. 7 bottle.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1891, edition 1
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