Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Jan. 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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r?32353ZZc:D.Q dSSiU 3203 3 C333 1 MERCHANTS, r Q f CI -jfExn'Torr. ey iJFXlN THE H SJOB PRINTING' n t o D 0 c o o D a a D a Yadkin Va News. JMevtf Year5 Q Alverti.Hiii in llieNI'WS. -TO THE ' ; Ad. a YcdYn Ycev fles Gfrcc. a n i I I izn none ccczncsasoacccsoa Fill Til has now ox lxiiibition at his MAMMOTH DRY GOODS STORE, Nos. 7 and 0 Hay Street, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, winch is the Largest, Handsome-st au.l Licst tjuipjK'il Hiy isili JI.'isi South of Baltimore, the Larifft a-vl M.i-t lls-'.ufWiii. Slot !; if Fall ami W'i:itt;r (too In eu-r ."down i:i tl.i section of the .Ninth. Dress Goods The huypr in thi tlfji;irf nit-nt lii- mail" iin miiinually niff M-Ictdoti f f li l.itvst ait-1 mvt ntvlisli f ilii irs I r .i'it;im.'i unij uinlt-r wear, eoiiftMtiii;; of full li i'.h of jlriiii inatf rials of tli; mo.t r.fjirovii t,',.; ins .ami newest Wf.-iTt-u. i'rtniiintriit .'tniu'i.' ' licf are C'hi'voif. l;tlf.ifl (,'"i'!s.',r,rf!1 Ii i..f:,,!n, .Camel.-) Hair ami All-Wool au.l ."ill:; Warp Henriettas. In mixture mitl small i-fT -t Mother. t!.c j latent are I.Vliif S-tri-tf-, '.- Zai Suit ii'r-. I C'hcveroii M ixtiin-s, .rp.-ntii.c i-llt-tts ami Scotch TwefiN an. 1 htv its. j A nice lint- of 1'SuMs ainl tr i'. s in .suit- I jdaed an 1 r.tine.l c-m!tin.-itin. I aluo show a .;I-!i iii! s, 'vt'on ' f l.nn-f!if lrt-o.t i-i rini.U. Mripeg an-l Miti!i!!. Tit- t!- v-ie fdectvil with jrrt-aV-st I'arf. :i;mI I h.ire made pri'V v lo.v Come an l se:. tiifjr will Hctoi.isli in. I r:rry the largest and musf i h'iriiit liiu rofiIkHof ik'y M.fhaiit in th S' itf, nn i my stock this l-'all nirjisD anv f my j r---viu purrhMcd. 1 oiler the follow i:.j .Spe cial Bargain : ALL SILK round cord FAILLE FKAX CA.ISK at 7 He. ALL SILK extra line FAILf.H I'KAX CAISE at !-;c. ALL SILK very heavy AMLKK'AN GKO-SOKAIX at fl:'c. ALL SILK Circlfinir.- ftnih. AMERI CAN : i:os t ; t . i x at i .it.. 25 Fieceo I'.I.l' k Silk , rv fn,e omility, worth every where 5' 1 -", I o!f'-r at li."o. COLORED SMS, 1 also flnv a very Literal nsor tnu-nt of Colored Silks, r.itsit i n of Siiih'.!?., China FilkH. Foulard.-, Colored Iiro.h'H, all in the ltrit 8tylo. and at pri'V' at w hit h the cus tomer is nurprised. Dress Trimmings. Nothincr alls m.;re t the aj p-irRnce of a lady' drej-H than Hire a 'id su'.tnhle triin jninjn. I am prejoj-'d t. n:eet Ll.e nam-of tlie fair ours in tl.i.-, line. 1 have the nice.tt and mot Mtylitli !;nc of t ri in iitirt.LT ever shown in this t:iark r. I u i .it:, nipt to dfcrihe the:.!, bat .-.inij !y fuy, CARPETS. jry Carpet I'ernrt metit e;npics a larire portion of th third floor nd hero yon wi'.l 'ae tlus ruoHt magnificent display of FLOOR COVERmGS Ever exhihi'ed in N'ortli Curolina. Th.ey roniit of Velvets. I'.rtl'ecl.- Three Tly and Ingrnm Carijtinfc iu nen- and hanii.-totne leoiiiJi. Look at these Prices. 40 Piece Velvet Carpet, regular price $1.2.1 per yard at only 50 l'iecen ISru.-'.sel.s Carpet, regular price 1 1 per yard at only l'.. In addition InuUvo I oiler a large lot of Floor Oil Cloth at aj-toniahingH low prices. KID GLOVES. I am olcn'int flr Voter's relehrstdl Kid Gloves and havjut received a larc invoice of thee cifiu in all tlt'3 ad colors, every pair warrai:tcd. . Cloaks and Wraps. The larjreet line of Ladle. Mioses and Children's Cloaks and Vra!s ever exhilut- j ' l in the Capo Tear section. Sevl l'l ishc j in Ions; lengths, !nrt cuts and j tckftjs. j Tailor-iuade Stockiaet Jackets. All j Flannel ISIaors. Carded .lacket.-. Kr iVr, j ( 'arcs, in Clo'h. A- r.i. !in aihl Fur. Im-i jrtel Stoei-inet Newmarkets with an I without capes auu witu us.inrec-quantT j out wraps in new. ntvtbv and nttra'iive t styles. If von desire, a wrap itf aty iin 1 111 S"re tliia stock Wlore purcoasing. MAIL ORDERS. This department, under tho management of a very efficient yon; man w ho will take jeaaure in waiting on the living at a dif unee who will iln ns a postal cartl, stat ins quaV.ty ami price of g ods Jircd. From the sample thus sent o.H ci'.stomers can make ad qood ncdections as though they were in the store. On nil C3i,li erdeis hy mail amounting to $0 au l uptranU I prepay ex ro chargi'ii. VISITORS Are always welcome, an 1 for tho benefit of ladies, and especially those living at a dis tance, I have a nicely furnihel ladies waiting room, a luxury which cannot be enioyed in any other store in the city. My Sincere Thanks Are tendered to my friend. an 1 customers ibr the cordial mpport they have given me in my effort to build up and maintain a dry good trade that would le a credit to I he community. Your etr.irts Lave so fr aided ine that it now return's the h.m st ance of thirty-six penton to carry on the biofine.sg. and ic conclusion I would ak a "2"- oiiiniuanc of thoue favcra which have Ixsiri so bouutit'ully bestowed in the past. Frank Thornton, FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. 1 Sept. 30. lSai.-12m. , VOL.. 12. TKE SISTER STATES. Carolina and Virginia News Packed in Paragraphs. nifortH and niiergiex, Incl!nts and Industrie, Accidfiit.s and Achievements. Then; were 700.00,OOQ cigarettes made at Durham last year. Prof. P. P. iroM2rol has aem taken c;Ii;trire ot the Oxford Iiitptifst I'enalc Seminary aJ Winston records ' I'reMdeut. . her fotirt!) as- eitnijent for the pat three tnotiths, thatot ilr. A. F. Arnold, jeweler. Jonl-m Sto:ie Esi.. furmerly cdi- f . k t i i for I tlio iUIeiirh Jiitr, died bs An-'ele. Cul., on Deeemher 2'.',th. An excursioTi eontainincr seventy five prominent North Carolina citi zens under the direction ot Mr. l-.n t't-Firt (', Ilrifri'll. of Pilel-di. has IIO to Cliha. Dr. Eugene Gri.-coni, f-.'ho was for a l"'i;r time Siiperintciident of tin X. C In-ar)o A.-v!iim at Pakih, is ii't'.e an inmate of an I:;yune Asvlani at Denver, Co!. j W i ! m 5 n :rt o i Ts horse car st reet rai I wav svf-tem is a thin of the past It h;s Ikx-ii turntvl over to the new syndicate who will te place it with an electric sy.-tem. i The Virginia papers are now pr.b Iish?M a rumor to the c fleet, that the X.' fc W. Ilailroml hail or were ahut to ftvure control ot t'oe Lvneh- hur fc Durham 11. 11. Tt.-. i:,.i.,.,..,,.i .( lr,,,,.:!! , nhoritieshavehd 1 a miniature lrid":e M tiv Jill lfIllT'll' w I 'IUI t JtiV. till male, a fac-simile of the one at Iiostian JJride, and al.so train and engine, re irat ry to the lio;ht that i.- iow openi:ir up on :ic;(HHit of tho wreck of Antru-t 2'th. Tlie com pany has withdrawn any and all propositions they have ever made. lie v. J. T. Ahcrneth. who has heen suspended as Metlujdi-t pastor at Sno.v Hill, passed through Ral eigh Friday en route j for Uuther f( nl College The (.Itronicle learns from a private source that themem hers of tho churches at which he was preaching do n it believe him guilty, and will continue to pay him a salary during the year. A new preacher will take his place, and the congregation will airree to ay two -alaries this year. Stal? Chronicle. Tlie Ilaleigh ,.7y. HepubUean sn v tliat "maierivf inactivity' sIii-uM he the policy of the Repub lican partv of North (Jaroliua next yt-nr. "It co-ts money to run a campaign in North Carolina," it says. "Tho Ilepubltoin party has no money and will m t got any from the national eoiiiinittee nest year, Some money may Ihj pcnt in a few congressional district-, hut not a dollar will he spent I r the purpose of trying to get the electoral vote of any Southern State except West lrgim.u Geo. Dc.t, (col.) f Craven coun ty, has been arretted i;pon the sus picion of having poisoned his fam ilv. The Journal s?.s that from the symptoms it is supt-Hl the poi son was "Rough on Uisy" and is thought ! have been ruixed with the tlour used in eookiri Momlay's dinner, tium which tric.i! Rc't ab sented him-elf, and after partaking of which his fa mi by, coii-i-ti:ig of his wife Rachel ami two chi'. lren, were taken violently ill, tiie uife dvinir Tuecd.iv night and the c'Jot child 'j still le:ng in a cntical o:ulition. v.nTier i rim rose win m.e an an al vs:s of hi;i wife'o ttoiuae'i. Two dwelling?, one store and sev eral small out buildings at ,enoir verj'lrtirned WedntHiay. A negro boy was sent to kindle a i!:e in a second story room of a Ki.iiMing on the 'square. "He used kerosene ami that started the fire. The fire originated in the dwelling ot.cn pied oy Mr. iiigg:ni'. aiui iiacii as a Imarding house. It spread to tho adjoining building, occupV-l by Deal .: Deal, tuerchants, an-l rs. Hartley, dwelling. The building in which the fire originated was owned by Mr. Cloyd, and the store and other dwellings by Mrs. Hart ley. There Was no j insurant on any of the buildings, j Deal A; J)ea are protected on their loss on stock by insurance. J 1 f T I "Who 3Iakes the Paper. Who Is dot dot ifeM der n w. Pout have time ter jret ler blues. Ind generally ilrluks. fchmokes andcifs? Dvt s iler Ke porter. Wno is dot dot tues der "tluf." farks der cooo diro'iifti and through, incl tells der bovs. "Iio as I do?" Dot's der C ity Editor. Wno Is dot dot curses dr vires, l.'.Ves ;?ol bewn, but hates d-?r Urea. Vnd has tin us tor any liars 1 1kV der Telegraptt Editor. Who U dot dot know tt all : lia-s every one at his he.:W aid caU : Und de.sn"t erl der lease l.t SUlall? lx.t'3 der Maaapia; Editor. Who Is dot dot sets der type, lias a nose dofa fully rie. Vnl scbijokes a nisty. btmlrtn" pipe Dot s der irluitr. Wto Is dot dot make men M-hrar. l'nl woul 1 d It tt they ll 1 but dare CUmb his fraruo and puli hl nair r Dot s der Iroclreadtr. t Who Is dot dot cashes strtrurs Pavs drr bills and Oder tiun : Makes der bova all feel like kinijs? . Dot's der Cashier. J ouruaUst. ouit iioxici-:i ii;ai. TlieAVlImlnston lesiKriitrrT'HUst of North Carolina Uead for 1SS)1. Philemon I. Ifavkin., Patd C. Caincmn, Dr. Walter Hrodte, Ret-. Daniel Ctdhrc th, P.ev. William C. Gannon, CA. Kolnrt F. Wehb (Con federated. Tltiv. Israel Uartlhitr, Dr. Polcrt W. Kirifr, Jitihij) A. IJonitz; Col. Iot W. Humphrey. Cat. Thos. J. Sonthcrland (Cnf(dende, Gen. Thorna F. Drayon (Confederate), .JikI'C Charles 11. Thonuis, IJev. Joseph M. AtkiriP, D. D., Janjea K. Jlall, Wiley D. Jones, Col. WiU Ii:ua Is. Saunilers (Coafederate), Daniel (. Fow'o, James P. Sej";ht, Col. John A. Cameron, Dr. John It. Ellis, Col. Julius A. Gray; I rofeor 1. 1 Wi trrht, Dr. I . .Vcarr, Mui. I.nems V V..1U..T1 rff'..nF,.b.r- atej. Robert II. Hendersori, Dr. G. Smith, Capt. John C. James .Con federate), Dr. James V. Al.-fon, Dr. Frank M. Garrett, ?J.ij. William A. Ilearne (Con fed t rr.t-"). John C. Ilaigh, ('apt. Edward-R. Stamps 1 Con federate). Dr. Gray Sills, Dr. Philip KfKjrice. II. H. Tate, David A. (.'aid well, Owen (J. Farrar, (Jen. James M. Leach, (e.-M. C.I Dr. Albert T. Howe. Henry K. Pond, hx-Gov. Dav id S. Reid, Rev. fco. NV. Farrell, John L Morlng, Dr. J. iL Pressh-y. vrcorge Chadlourn, Rev. J. T. Wash bu ni, Jinle Hen ry A. Gilli.im, Dr. Eugene T. Sfnt-d, R. W. Cdvard, Dr. L. S 1 low, Ilu-h F. Mnrniv. Dr. L. P. Waldo, Dr. Milton (i. Fol-er. J'rof. 11. W. Spir.ks, Rev. J. ,M. (ian ;fou, Wil liam Holli-ter, Rev. Prantlryv Vork, D. D., Col. Walter I. Steele, (ex M. C.) Jones Watson, Rev. Joseph I). Pond, Rev. E. F. Pcacham, Rev. W. H. Wills, E. W. Poii, Sr., Dr. P. N. Culpepjter, James SJmmore, Dr. R. L. Ueale, George W. Thomp- son, Ur. 11. Losiiv, i'rof. dreeu Wade, M. D.. Rev. Tln.mis C. Moses. Dr. Alfrii! Plummer and Dr. William A. Hayes Some of these were distinguished and able men. Others were of local reputations only, but men of charac ter, of usefulness, and some of hue talents and culture. North Caro lina was indeed sorely bereaved in FIItST iiVS fIkCD. Tillniau "Will Ittm Ag-aiii for (jov- ernor. IIUrexs, S. C, Jan. 5. The seat of government of South Carolina js temporarily remove.1 to tins p!.-u-e, where, for two d ivs 1 a-t a "coiifaln illation" Iris been in progrv.-s Ik tween the leading lights of the farmers' movement, whieh may be full of significance for the state and weighty with iinjH)rt for the coming campaign. (rovemor ltllman came up from Columbia Monday with his wife and children, and is visit inr Sena tor J. L. M. Irbv at the handsome new home be has omit m tlie uburbs of Iiureus since his sudden ami unexpected elevation to sena torial honors by the Alliance leiris- ature. Congressman G. Washington Shell, the author of the famous maii'festo," .which two 3-ears ago summoned the then incipient reform movemtnt into active being, lives a ew miles from here, and he, tin", has been a guest of Senator Iihys. lV-sidcs these grea'er lummaiies of the "dominant-element." a num- ier of the lesser lights ure abo on the scene. It wa given out thst (iovenior Tillm tns vi-it here was o be purely of a social nature, but the coming together of so many ad ministration ( I losses immediately after the adjournment of the legi. kit lire, when flio next campaign may Ik. said to le imminent, has given it the color of a political conference. In fact, the first g'.in of the com ing battle has been sounded since the governor arrived here. In a t-peech which he made to a serenading party, louipo.-ed of per haps a hundred whites and as many negroes, he practically announced his candidacy for re-election. He declared thar the rea.-on he had not accomplished the reforms he had promised was tnat tbe legislature hail not supported him. Cleveland to Come South. The Richmond' Dispatch sajs editorially : It is stated that ex President and Mrs. Cleveland will paj' a, visit to Mr. and Mrs. Pem broke Jones, at their home in Wil mington, N. C, during the winter. If so they will pass through 'Rich mond and the Hill and Cleveland men should unite to do them honor, as the Cleveland and Hill men united to do Mr. Hill honor. Per haps the Powhatan Club is already looking into the matter. To be perfectly impartial it must extend to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland an invi tation such as it extended to Mr. Hill. This seems to be the logic of the situation. lluekleu's Arnica Salve. The Ue.t Salve in the world for Cuta. Bruiser, Sires, Ulcers. lt Khenm, Feer orcj. Tetter. Chapped I lanCs, Chilblains, Corns, and all &km Eruptions, ami poii tively cures l'iles, or no pay requited. It is guaranteed to jrive perfect aatL-daction, or money refunded. Iico 25 cents per box. t or sale by Taylor Jfc Lancer, drug- MOUNT AIRY, N. C, .FRIDAY, JANUARY THE WORLD TRAVERSED. National and Foreign News of Inter est to Many. "What has Happened In the Old and New Worlds Since the News Last Greeted Itn Headers. Gov. Jno. E. Campbell, of Ohio, in hi? annual inessaire to the Ohio Legislature, ueil only sit linens. A relief. j It is now satcd that ex-President Cleveland hasdeelinexl further to al low his friends to pusdt him for President. Still we are for him. A Lima Peru dispatch says that in event of war with Chili the Uni ted States would surely have the ae i tive support of Peru as well as Uo- t Iivi;l- I A heated contest is going on in the Ohio legislature between Sher man and roruker for the li.S. Sen atorship.nnd the wire Kiy that Sher man is nheail. ! j The French police have discover ed a plot among the Rustdan refu gees in Pari? to blow ur the Rus sian Embassy ami tho 1-rench Par liament Houses. I The immense larrel Works of the Standard Oil company, at Uavonne, S. J.. were burned Wednesday night. The loss is between $1,000, 000 and $1,500,000. ; Ex-President Cleveland declines to te inte rviewed n the silver ques tion. Hois a wi-e man who knows when it is a go.-l time not to talk much. Wtlmiu'jton Stiir. There were 12,27 business fail ures in the Unit; States last year, ngain.st lo,007 for IS'. '0, with liabil ities of $lS!MOp,000, which arc about the same as the year previous ' The London Tlmt-t Chilian cor respondent says tho Chilian Govern ment is anxious to settle the Balti more difficulty in a manner sat iifacto."T and lionorably to both Na tions, j j The Un.'ted States is Iiaving trou ble on tlie Mexican frontier with the insergeue" and rebel forces of a wild Mexican general naiind Garza. It is causing much excitement and blood-shed. j Mr. James Cooper, the well-known circus man wlio bought j the Ftre paugli circus and who was formerly a partner of P. T. liarrn'm and Pai ley, died in PhiladelphiaoU Jan. 1st. He has been ill for fevr;-l weeks from inflammation of bowels. Tribute of Ilespcet. (Cor. to the Xr.ws.) Wiikrea.s, God in His all Avieo rovideree has - seen fit to remevs from our midst pur brother studeni. Walter Sattertield, and Wiiki'.uas, by faithful service to the Salem Sunday school as a private memU'r he has greatly endeared himself to u, and Wiikukas, by his regular attend ance and llleralit- in support of the sunday school die will be greatly missed among us. therefore be it AVWiv, l.-r, That we bow with humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. iVWr, 2nd, That we extend to the bereaved family and relatives, our profoundest sympathy in their sore bereavement. I ftt'Moh't 'f, old, That we commend them to the Savior who is able to heal all sorrows and bind all broken hearts. j lie t vol y 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the lereaved family, a copy lie spread upon , the records of the Salem Sunday School, and that a copy each be sent to the Yadkin Vai.lky Nkws and the Statesville Christian Adcwute foi publication. EroKXE C. Rati, ! ) Willi k Callaway, J- Com. Jno. W. Jonks. j Wants to FJght John L. Xew Yokk, Jan. 1.-- Frank P. Slavin yesterday sent a 'cablegram to John Dougherty, his Australian backer, informing him ot Picss back down and asking Dougherty to put up the necessary $10,o00 to fight with John L. Sullivan. In 811 in terview Slavin expressed himself as anxious as ever to get. a tight with Sullivan. He has not decided what he should do. Should Dough erty's answer prove unfavorable, he could and would find backing else where. Pronounced Hopeless. . Saved- Yet Fnra a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of (Jroton. S. P., we quote: "U'11 taken with a bad cold, which settle.! on my I.unp, cough et in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave nie up, sayinc I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to tny Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friend on earth, I would meet my ubserr. ones above. My hus band was advised to ;et Dr. Kind's New Divovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, j cave it a trial. Uk in all, eipht lollies; it has cured uie, aud thank CmhI I am iw a well mid liearty woman." Trial bottles fre at Tatlob & Haxxkk's Drug Store, regular siie, 50c and $1.00. Ilegin the New Year by sending us $1.50 for the News 12 months, and also send it to some friend. GOGS New York State Forever Ucsi cued From ICcnublicau. . Itule. Alsant. N. Y., Jan. 1. The de cisions in tlie election cases by the Court of Anneals today gives the Senate to the Demoi r:ts. The 25th and 27th districts are decided in fa vor of the Democrats. The cduit decided against senatorial claimants Peck IVane and Sherwood, and de clared Derbv elected. Is t w York State has long been umle. a Republican gerrymander n'i Jiile the State was really Dem (ictatie, lu-puhlicans coutrolled ,the legislature. At the next meeting of ... tho legislature there will be a re-lis-tricting of the State, thereby giving the Democrats a safo majority in the Assembly for an indefinite time, (iovenior Hill has fought nobly for the State and the result is a cause for Democratic congratulation over the entire country. The decbi-'ii of the court practi cally instructs the State Donrd of C'jnva-MTs to us-; their discretion in in the 15th, 25th and 27th, districts but to declare the Republican elect ed in the 1 tit h district. In relation to the question of ineligibility of a candidate being decided byti board of canvassers the court holds that the " question may not be de cided ;ind the board of State canvassers cannot therefore throw out the Sherwood returns In the 1 5th tlicti act matter the court de cides that the Mylod eertifieate'may be Used by the board at its option. The court also decides that Mr. Sherwood is ineligible for the ofiice of Senator. CAKKOLL. CLIL'PIXttS. " (From Ilillsville Virginian.) Congressman O'Ferrall is a work er. He has had seven of his con stituents appointed to positions in Congress. We have been told that Judge Paul will not appoint a United Suites Coium'Nsjoner for this county until tho May term of hiscourtat Abing don. - j , Mr.Jjohn Stone, Traveling Agt. for the the Southwestern Asylum, at Marion, Va., was here this week aud carried to the Asylum four lu natics from this county. Mr. P. S. Early, now of Yadkin county, N. C, was on a visit to his old home hut week. Peter has manv friends in old Carroll who are al ways glad to welcome him to his boyhood's home. Under the recent apportionment by tho legislature Carroll, Grayson and Patrick counties from tho Cth Senatorial distrirt. Franklin and Flovd are made a Senatorial.district and the same send one delegate to tlie lower house. AitKF.sTKD. Several colored yoi'ths were arrested this week by con. 'ble Kmzer charged with an a-vsm!.: ujon the daughters of John Diekei 'n, col., on Monday night last. . T.iey had a heiring before, Justices rinffiuan and Alderman and were tent on for indictment. We are j"aincd to announce the death of 3trs. Ida Early, wife of Mr. W. II. Early, which sad event occurred at the residence of her husband in t.'ds place Dec. 22d. The sympathies oVour whole com munity go oat to the father and motherless children in their sad be reavement. f Mri Joshua Worrell died rd his residence near Sylvatub. in this county on the 2Sth of IKx-ember. Mr. Vorre'l had been in failing health1 for a year or two. He had tilled several josin'ons in this coun ty and up to within a few weckf of Ids death was post ma? ter at this place.; He leaves a large family to mourn their loss. Mr. Wyatt Matthews, formerly of this county, but for several years a resident of Montana, recently fell from the 2d story window oi the Lunatic Asylum building in that State (in which he'was confined) and was killed. We regret to hear of the impairment of Mr. M's mind and of his sad end. Up to the time of his sad end. Up to the time of hisderiiigemeut he had succeeded well in business and was becoming wealthy. . The 3Iafia Martyr. Xew Orleans, Jan. 1. The de sign for the monument to the late superintendent of police, David C. Hennessey, who was assassinated by members of tho Mafia, was accepted yeiderday. The accepted design is a plain . staff of Hollowell. granite 20 feet high surmounted by a fringed drapery upon which hangs the dead chief's belt and batou. Good Looks. Good looks are more than ekin deep, de pending upQ a healthy condition of all tlie vital organs. If the Livsr be inactive, you have a Iiiliocs Look, if your ptoiua"b be dis ordered you have a Dyspeptic Jjook and if yourKidueys be alf.'ctett you hav a Pinch ed Look. Secure good health an 1 you will have good lo ks. Electtio Bitters is the preat alterative and Tonic acts directly.cn these viul orpana. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils, nd Rives a good complexion. Sold at TaVLoa 4. BiKvxa's Drugstore, lc. pf bottle. : COUltT OF APPEALS iixoci:atiu. 8. 1892. NEW YORK'S GOVERNOR. RcsweM P. Flower is Inaugurated at Albany. w Iavlcl Hennctt Hill proes to Wash ington There to Take up his . Duties as Senator Iroru Xew York. Albany, X. Y., Jan. 1. It was a rather sombre sky that ushered in tho inaugural ceremonies to-day and the stars and stri-s over the muni cipal and state buildings gave notice of the unusual event in a drooping manner. The ceremonies took place at the) capitoL, Right Key. Wm. Cross well Donne, Ep;ord Iisho: of Albauv, made the prayer. Gov ernor llill then steppevtto the front of the platform, and in a shrt speech welcomed Mr." Flower as his successor. At the Conclusion of Governor Hill's address the Governor-elect stepped to the front of the platform and delivered his in augural address. A Iter the appl iu-e which' greeted the elo.-e of Governor Flowers address had suicided, the Secretary of State, Frank Rice, came forw.rdan 1 administered the oath of office, those upon' the plat form jani in the audience rising, (iovenior Flower answered the usual questions as to his election and his relations to the constitution lirmly and as he answered there was a tumul t of applause. At four o'clock ihis afternoon Governor and Mrs. Flower received State officers and personal friends at the executive mansion. After tho ceremonies to day Ex-Governor Hill received a few frieiW at his new quarters 6n State streetXand later on with Gov ernor Flowe tho llurgess a reception Corps' armory where was held. WM SF.NATOK DAVID B. II1I.L. At tithe banquet given the retiring cnor, David. 1. Hill, lie gave Gov expressi m to the following ;n .1 II re- sponse to a call for a speech : Wjien I first knew I was to go to Washington my first emotion was that of every other Democrat, I sup pose,' who has leen to Washington sincej,lSG5 w here and how can he most iCOieicntly rend away from that enormous aggregation of too cen traliwd j)owers, usnrpel from the stated, usurpel fiom the people, the hideous, huge progeny of the war debt and of licentious govern ment partnerships with plutocrats of privelege. May the increase of governmental power among us be away from all new areas and functions, and toward steadier, wider, easier justice. In the long pending case of ''the man versus the state" let us overside with man 'and his liberty. Our polities, I trust, will turn upon issues made by the billion congress nothing else and nothing Jess." The house can compel frugality in current ap-4 propnations, ami then since any democratic legislation proposed by the house is sure of defeat in the senate or white house, is a wiser course open than that democrats shall' first send up for defeat what will cost the republican party final .overthrow in the next congressional i.L'd j presidential elections? Shall tho people's verdict of the billion congress have execnttd or not? Shall the democratic party, by keep-in"- iekore the jK?ople'the billion congress issue ot IbW, keep for the jeople poer to add to their verdict of l'J0 its execution in-l$i2? How can ti' at best be donef At El mire I suggested this course : Pass 110 free coinage ilill ; pjws only need ful appropriation bills enforcing economy.. Grapple to undo the worst work of the billion congress. Demand the repeal of the Sherman silver law and the two McKinley lawsi Xo small issues ; no uutnnely no new issues: no other issues issues. Grapple to undo the work j of the billion congress. 1 ut ine country and its silver laws and its tariff laws back where they stood be fore! our party's misadventure in 1SS3 and before the infamous repub lican revolution. Demand this and demand nothing but this, and keep on demanding this in congress. : in our state conventions; in our nation al conventions and throughout the canvass until sundown net -November Sth. ' ' : . Hall's Hair Renewer eradicates &nd prevents the formation of dan druff, thickens the growth, and lKjautifies tho hair as no other pre paration will. NO. 27. Till: IMIHATH- AT PINXACI.K acaii::;y. Mr. J. M. Iliatt Wis the Go!d 3Ietlal am: it. i. lreseutetl by Mr. JI. 3IcGoe. (StaJfVr. U the Cru.EE, X. C, Dec. 2, 1S01. our eorns!K.ndent spent tht-even-g here with these gool Pinnacle in people,and was present at the debat ing exercises of the G radian Society. Tf:ere was a large crowd in the chant 1 and the exercises were of a high order. The question for debate was-: ''Resolved that America shall not fall .is have other nations.' 'Mr. R. II. Herring, an intelligent and energetic yom-g man opened tle debate for the affirmative t!if.inr taining that the nigns of the tunes j indicate a long life for the Repub : lie. He compared the evils that prevail in our present government with those of ancient monarchies and showed how much firmer we get every decade. Mr. A. A. Martin opened for the negative and pictured the evils that now overh-uig our government, im migration, i dor troubles ami the like. He pictured the United States ns a nation aestined to follow 111 the way of those now crumbled and gone. Mr. J. M. Iliatt, one of the most eloquent and fluent young men, then attacked the po.-itiun of- his oppo reut and presented a glowing pic ture of the Republic as s-he moves safely upward. j j The debate was closed by Mr. J. W. Simmons for the Negative, after which the committee to decide who was the winner of the gold medal cast their votes. In a few minutes Mr. IL.McGee was introduced as the one' who would deliver the medal. In a few chaste and elo quent remarks he presented it to Mr. J. M. Iliatt, of the affirmative, who was applauded to the cjho. The exce. lent music was rendered by the Pinnacle Siring Rand. E..F. W. CHAULOTTK IS DRY, All the llar-ltoom Closed, Utut They May Open and a Fight Follow. Special to the Journal. Charlotte. X'. C, January 1. Today the bar-rooms of tlie city closed their doors, the county com missioners having refus' d all appli cations for license after January 1. The Wet claim cltv licenses uuu o vi v- o 111 1 ". t.... v. uii v a IHV lioard of aldern.en Monday to take mi action iti the matter. ' The "AVets claim the board by a vote of seven to live, aud the drvs" claim the same mafoiitv. QT)(1 tli ! 11 1 r o.inoitf it- rf ttt ' I here never has been such a state J of feeling in the city as at present, caused by the licence agitation. Just what the outcome will be no one can tell. The bars will remain closed anv way until action by the board of nldermpn. If they graut license in defiance of the county commissioners the matter will go into the courts aud a livelv fight will foliow. THIS IOIi: SHOT. It Is Said That Ixo Has Been Killed. Moatrkal, Jan. 5. The Pope is reported to be dead in Rome, shot by an assas.-in. The statt'ing rumor comes in a private message by ca!le and is accompanietl by no ex!an:ttion. Father -Drummond, the head of the Jesuit Order in Canada, is the recipient of the message. It is dated at Rome to-day. Tlie only state ments made are thcj-'e : "The Pope was assassinated to day. His assassin wits shot d'ad." Cable messages have just leen hurried back to Rome for particu lars of this, the worst -calamity that could befall the Catholic church throughout the world. Verification or contradiction is expected in resjtonse very soon. - Meanwhile tho shocking rumor has spread like a whirlwind and startled all the dignitaries of the church here and in this vicinity. The greatest excitement and anxie tv Serious Fight Over a Davie Dog. Winston, X. C, Jan, 2. A serious fight occurred in Davie county, the combatants being George Parn hardt and W. D." Mason and Ma son's son. The difficulty ocenrred by the killing of Parnhardt's dog by W. D. Mason. Mason and his son loaded pistols and went to the home of Parnhardt with blood in their eyes. When the three met the tiring of pi&tols began after some hot words. The result was that Parnhardt received five cart ridges in the back and Mason four of the same sort in the breast. Owing to the small size of their shooting irons and the men wearing heavy clothes, neither sustained fatal 'injuries. John Keesler, a by stander, was painfully wounded with one shot iu the ami. For the news of County, State and Nation read Vadkin Vallky Xkws. t J SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Ninety cicht cents a piir for Ladies Undressed Mosquitaiic Gloves, in all colors. One Dollar and Seventy five ct. for a pair of Mathers Patent Hook (iloves, in all colors, ab solute convenience. No both er to fasten. Fur and Featfcer Trimmings I Deep Fur Shoulder Capes Four ' Dollars each. Sold elsewhere at seven dollars. Forty-nine cents each for Felt "Hats in all the Leading Sbapes and Colors, for Ladies. Misses and Children. Oi r Trimmed Pattern Hats for 3, 54 and $5 each. Worth double. Thirty-nine cents for Ladies Un dcrv'ests. Twenty-five cent for Children's Undervests in all sizes. Fifty cent's each for Men's Heavy Mixed Angora Wool Shirts and Drawers. Twenty-five cents for a Ladies Corset, in all sdzes. also a full line of all the Leading Makes. Ribbons, Laces, Velvets, Velve teens and Silks in all colors Sam ples sent free on application. Just received direct from Europe The Largest Stock of Toys Ever shown in North Carolina, together with all the -Novelties, of the Season. MERCHANTS are cordially invited to give us a call or send for Price List. Post Money Order or I roister ed Letter Order will reach us and receive our prompt and careful attention. Everything sent as advertised and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ; w f "r i i i ir, ; i. I-l.t . i.T.. -'' 118 to ICO IMraket Street, Wilming-tcn, 17. C. ;?:;X'-v Facts Worth Thinkinir About.. "The Blood is the Life,," KF-FinST. Lefun that nil utsfi.sp nrt th rfu!t of f.T ir.entatlon suit lit'ay i .tust-il l.v iivli,.- n.l- r In tlie humeri stsi-'in, oni wbntvt-r r-!i. :'r will remove tlt" rnis- MilM up Otc Ih-uhU and Mreii:tli of tlie ar:-tit Is lli one lu u,-. Q5"SECOND. Don't f:rv-t tlial tt m Radam's (Iwnl Pisrv--ry Is On "rlr'.ril n1 '! ' rt !li'l- MV-mk- K ! li-r'f whifli ui h' r M!tHr sin-.!!'-! rt-iu-! - s art but f--li!t- liniuttmsi litis t ur-si int-rt- ri:-j-ato Uiau aU ollit-r pri'rl liir Hit JU-Uitrn j ut VoetlttT. THIRD. If you ure slrlc or t!s .i--t don't tr!Tt yttiir"htaUli. "t --ImiM 1 iut' r.d l:i-!t -u i-iv-invr Win. K.-trtmn's Ll l.'r.-iu-iii Mii tt-mr Kn IV. wtik-l: hsrur-. th:-u;r.ti- of nil ni-Lfi- r of dw!i.e. ku.-Ij i ttr..wu:r.pil m. C.i'urrh. In-ir-sHtii. eht-uni iflsni. I' -l Ki Int-v, tUi.l 1- r and Hi! upiio.t of Mk-I ai.d J.ut iM-h.-w-s. . qu'rv.ly. ".ritii.Ti iy urifl at tt )tnill ft Wiii-u yt-i irivf tlioi:.-i,t o.i r l?i-s f i. i s-n i tit-t'im f.ir foil partut.l.nt ar.d f-r"-,t ..- f woiid'Tful curt 8I11I tn--stittfi t h- vr-..-s f tills ft'! anl wondi-i fill rTi'y. !.:' h f-r yexrs 1 1 :w nr.i.ni ahrestt iind in a iiat.fc i f u'l cttuer re'nr -H-t- ever t i t i l f ' i i ' i'- . It r.i-yrr fj'.N wlit-n rr":-rlv twd. Trv !i ar l ! convln'-v 1 Uift it Is tin- era-l s.t rfrr.tJ;. t-vt r STlVt-u U) tUc wor).!. Jos. W. Ashby, Agent, MO l' NT AIKT. N. r. THE ntDMoNT CATJlhlNA Normal Husic School, East Esii, Yantia CciEly, K. Special Attention will be Given to Instruction in Vocal and In strumental Music. The Setion for will eom- mence on Tiiedny. January Sih. and Couliuue 1 ' '.., Cloltis Thursday, I'eb. '2nd. EXPENSES : TUITION Vull Course. - - - - - )n it) - - - - - For Ntptit Ctw. - - - - -- " Fororyan. Ilino. VK!!a orCrf net. p-r L--.ir. For Orvac. niio. Vk-La or C ct-t, i-r 11 ly-si- ns, - - -Frr. Jut hi jiIii tr rir fortb'-r tnf?rtnaton. a'! Jre-. I. U. HALL, nKKioEt:tta. Va., " JT. R. SNYDEH. KaST ZiD. X. C. PEJV'11 i S lO.i-t lcAiU.tO 1 1 $;ij L t -' - . t,- tt We Know Cur V.crk V 1 1 Flezse You. t o ' iTaylD JGMui -t 1 4m
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1892, edition 1
1
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