North Carolina Newspapers

V a a a a a ti a o a a a a o p a C 2ml CLtg n3 S "C CLC Z 3 - Hi C 1 Q g -SEND YOIT . Ijob printing I I o MERCHANTS, BEGIN TIIK Nevtf Year UY Advert. sin;: i tho NKWS. TO The "Yadkin a ' J a We Know Ojr Work Will Pic::? Y; a SEh'D YOUR ORDERS TO g VOL. 12. MOUNT AIRY, X. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 15; JS02. NO. 28. inn ii as now ox exhibition at uis MAMMOTH DRY GOODS STORE, Nos. 7 and 0 Hay Street, FAYETTEVILLE, N.'C, which U th Largest, Hando.-nst and Dt Equipped Uijr lioMs Hn. South of Baltimore, .the T.w mil jt Mazuifi -. n: .sto.-k of Fall au I Wi.itrr vr !..!, this .section of the bor.tb. I j JTQC It- frfl Q I X- VOO UUUaO; The huyp in h t- lr:irtwit lias mvi!' an ntiunnally nii fr'.Lt .n f tl' lf"vt anI Tust Btj!-"Ii flif i s f r .vi: i:uM anl winder wear, coiMinlinf ful! f f!ii mate rials of th m'.t a'j.rv'l florinjt r:l newest wc.hm. I'r'iiiniit ati'oJi : In- &r ChToita. It'-irrJ C.' r.N. '"rr'jN.ri lii.i'tails. Atr.PI'a Hir ol Al.- vfKiI a;i.l riilU V rP Id mixture anl fcia!l eT-rt suit incrn. the lat-tt are lCIu-f Strips, i:r Zac Su;tii:jt. Chveroti lixtnrs. Tp!it n: tilt-ct ni S'oUh Twfv-tla and bcT it. A nielin of I'laicH ami -Strip'"- in snb dueJ ari'I r-tii;ed comhi. union. I ttlao fhovr s;il'iidiil rrl.-ct'on r( all wool drninc I'n-.H I. ii l, Stripi anil Mixtures. Tli'-sf smm!h wcrii Kfelectcil with th? jzri-u.tt'l fnr-. ami I l avtr made pri8 Joh t'.ivy w!ll a--t'j:ii.l. you .Come nI se--. BLAOIC I rftrry the I.;-ccst ni most eh-gsnt tine of SilW.s of any Mtri'h.nit in the S'.aSe, an 1 jny tck thi Kail hitr":my", ny f,f my pre vious purch:Mia. I otVer th followit-s Spe cial liargain: AIXSILK round cord FAILLE FIlAN"- CAl-SE at 7c. f ALL SILK extra lino FAILLE FKAN ! CAISE at We. ALL SILK very beavy AMEKICAX r.Rosr.UAiv at S:c. ALL'.SILK CVchrinirrt finish, AMERI CAN C.KMS at l.jr. '2S l'iwirn I!.vk SilL v-rv fine riiality, worth everywhere $l.'J-", I otl'i-r at 'Xc. G0L0HE0 SMS. I aNn ilmw a very liberal assortment of Colored Silks, -niiiiwt in of Surahs. Cl.i'ia ilkn. Foulards, ('oli.red llnwulcH, a!l in tli latt-nt nt jlen. and at pri't-s at vvhii-h the cus tomer in uurpriscd. Dress Trimmihg-s. Nothing adil.i more to the ny psranow of a lady'a dre-s than nice a'id nintuM- trim mings. I am prepared t- un-et t?n wants of the fair oih-h in thin line. I l:av' nicest and most styliih line of trimminc ever nhawa in thi-i market. Iuill n t tt lnpt t detribe t!'e:u, but inply say, CAEPETS. My Carpet Department rw-enpi larjro portion of the third fiotjr and lu re you will aoe tlie niot ma'nifn-rit display of FLOOR COVERINGS Ever exhibited in Mnrlh Carolina. Thev ' eoneist of Velvets, nniM-Is, Thr-e Ply and Ingram Caretina in new and hand.onse Look at these Prices. 40 Fieccs Velvet Carpet, regular pric $1.25 per yaH at only SI. 50 Pieee ItruaseN Carp't, regnlir price $1 per yard at only In addition to ahuvu I oiler a Hrpt- !"t of Floor Oil Cloth at attnieLingly low pric. KED GLOVES, i I am sole ajt' for Foster's eclehrstd Kid Glove and bavj'ist received a lare invoice of these ,omU in all sty leu and oolors, every pair warranted. Cloaks 'and Wraps. The largest line of Lime. Mis-es and Children's Clonks and Yrn; e er exhibit ed in the Cape Fear set tin. S.-.il I lush'-s in lonj lengths, hort cuts and jirkts. Tailor-made Stockiatt Ja-:Vi-ts. All wim. Flanuel liUzera, Card-'d .la-kpt. Krt !'. rs. Canes." in Cloth. Astr.uhan and Fur. Im ported Stocliiit Newmarkets with and without cape ai'.d with vests, three-jnartr - oat wraps in now. noMiy and a'trn -ttre etyles. If yon thire a np of siny iiad e thU stock before pnrcl.ai:is- ?MAIL ORDERS. This department, nr.der tho raanaenient ef a very etlicient young man who ill take pleasure in waiting on thxe livin at a tlis ' wance wbo will drop ns a postal card, stat ing quality and price of po!s deMn'd. Froo the samples thus sent out customers can tuaka as good selections as thonli they were in the store. On all ea-di ordeis by mail amounting to $" and upwards I prepay express charges. VISITORS Are always welcome, and for the benefit cf ladies, and earwvintlv tJi.v lii in - rit 'i waiting room, a luxury w hie h ran nut bo enioyed in any otlier store in the city. My Sincere Tlianks Are tendered to ruv frk'nds and customer for the cordial support they have piven me is my effort to buill up and maintain a drv goo,l.s trade that would 1m; a crr.Lt to f the commnnity. Your etlorts have so farf aided me that'it now requires the aist- j ance of thirty-nix persons t , carrv on the business, and in concision I would ssk a ! continuance of those, faTtrs which have t -sen so Dountllully teV.oweU in the past. FHAnK THORFiTO! 4 3 FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 30, 1891.1 2 m. X. C. to hi THE SISTER STATES. Carolina and Virginia Hews Packed in Paragraphs. KffortH and Iitergle, Incidents ami Industrie, Accident and Achievements. Ho::. Wm. K. Ii:iv.ll has l-een imoigu rated to succeed himself as Governor of Massachusetts. Senator Vance lias n turned iro:n Til T 11 i'll 1 ! the Holy Land arid now fills hi. chair in the United States Senate. The county commissioners of nindencoiinty'have refund to grunt license to scllwof the hellish d wg. A bill has been introduced in the Virginia Lei;i-!:it!irc for tlie re-c- i tab.'iduiHiit of the- whij-pintr post. Dr. A. U . .Mi:ier,t:iPUitinjruiMi- ed Pre.-byteriMii divinei.f CUnrlutre, die l-at that place on Sunday after- noun last. Setiator Jno. W. Daniel, of Vir- irirna, ana enarer iavii i. niii, oi .New i oriv sit si-te oy tiue in ine U. S. Sen -.te Ciiamber. TliGPcntciu'o f f Dawns, the Char lotte colored burglar, has l.-en eoiu inut'Ml to life imprisonment, fiov. awi. . w lloit a'-ted r.'t.t under thecircuni atances. - The City Aldcnnen of Charlotte, X. C, deciile to -;rant license to re tailers a?:d the Cwunty Coiniui.-sion-ers oppise it. A liirht ie to le had in the court.-.. Dr. Sion IT. Holers, the ex-Assistant Physician of the X. C. Insane Asylum r.e f the parties who preferred chnrirrs airain.-t Dr. Ku srene Gripom. died Iit week in Abilene, Tex., of pneumonia. On Wedm s lav of Cliristmiw week Mr. Jb-nran Lonir, a wo 1-to-tlo fanner of Ashu count', died of pneumoni.'L, and on the s.nne even iv z In.- on, ;rel 1 e.ir?, uieu ft grippe srif! n hii'T rii'ttviil truTri h;lW. I At least two' thousand neirroos have left the st tte in the prist ix days, an J are beiti;; hirel by hun dreds by agents from both states. Though this is in de iiance of law not a single arrest ha- been made. i The -condition cf es-Governor Al frel . S;ahs continues unehaiifjed, except the p;radud wjistin awav anil inabili'v to t:.i;e solid fi.nl. Opiates, too, sr e:n to have been un availing to roduee'fCp. The end of this dbtni";u:s!u d eitizen and - il lant soldier i rapidlv approachii!j. II. T. How-Jon, th-- Ion!? missinj cashier ot the wrecked Fir.-.: Nation al Hank of Wilmin r'on, has been f een iptite irtqut :itly recently. Howden's place of retuvre- is not in cl".-- pr 'xittdty to Wibninirt.ii', Oneo in the pi;-t thre-days Ikiv!ii has In-en sifn ai:ids.-! valkin tip and down the princh. !? streets of Baltimore. ; i)iu:ovi:i) i:i:i lia.vxts. The kanganx fys-tv-n may be all ri;;ht in leap year. l',lUburj Drinking tor. friend'- henlth is bad medicine lor y.jur own. Jlhi'jn tiii ton ifjtint::in. Cupid i.- probably dc; ;ctcd as an archer because ho is a Uau ide tl. Aliss Kate Field is u"r.ir fine art freely t make the other tine art free. Philabfih'ta Jit"-ril. If there wore a "strike" at a clock factory now, one could weighty reasons foi it. -Chioi'jo Tribune. The bichloride of pdd c sre i.- no farce, but it isrr.jidly i:njr vinr-t'.ie d ram cr. (.'A irayn In U r-1 sn . White mantles otiirht t. ! all the fish ion now, a nearly ti whole world is wearing one. 11 Itimorc Ait" rlcan. If it were as cav to av-id writ inir in a check -1koIc a a di irv how prosperous tit is world would be. Chicago Tu.i':s. It is said that His Royal High ness Prince Albert Victor Ci.ri-tian Edward. Duko tit Clarem-.. and Avondale, and Earl of Atldone, Kniirnt of the Ab-st Xtdile Or h r ot the (iarter, and Kniglitof th- Most liiustnotis thtu-r ol M. 1 a'nek, duct. known tor short as "Collars and j The assembled gncstj were a CutlV' w,'ll g-t a very jolly t ice ' founded, and the groom stujetiel wife when he' weds her St n ne'and amazed at the nctioii of the Highness. Princess ietona Mirv ' i . Augu.-ta Lui.-j Olg.t Pauline ( l:ui- dine Ajrnes. ,nT'' llZli cM.!T2LVn" s . .., ..,,: . ... i' ot i laeilu - itie does imt exist aua it is g"i n. j " t b all that i- choice.', hi-n, Hi't' r will cure 11 of die Liwr j a1"1 Kidneys, w i!l n move Pimples. Ik.;!. I ?lt Kh nm and other a:..--tiooi cau-ed U? impiiM i.lool. Will drive MaluUfrom t: )' em and prevent as well arureall M- j lariai ..er. ror curr m neiaciif, ter Entire satisf.eti.in cnar.intee.1. r. mr.ny refunded. I'r:. e .V cnls and il i-i ! jMrN t!tf t Tay!f & hiuner's Iius Hui. T1 1 rr , . . : p and also send it to some triend. j TWO HUNDRED KILLED, The Appalling Result of an Explosion in a r1 me. Men, Vornn and Children Gath ered at the Month of the. lit Cryh;r fr Their Loved Ones. .fcAr-usTKR, Ii.r... Jan. 10. An II l'l 1 1 1 tlr t.r l.u ii.tt r....itr,.;l ! at Mine"' Eleve n, tnvt.id- ly Omw f ' I " , i OU. itVAl Zl I ilf itiiles c:Ct of lure, in v.lilch two linndn-d ineti were killed an I xn.ny more wottt ded. At tiij tune ot the csjKOium Jliere vi-r.f ti.re" h ns'lrcl and hfrv men in the shaft, mst of whom were r..:.: (. . . i.. . i V VT.4 l, : K?r "'T.'"""'! ' V "V v- x " Vnci in lis of de-id LJ;e. Kiirht v-tive men ejMnc out bv an .Id ntrv and f j tortv-two were saieil bv t!i. shaft, Mt of them an- fM..r.- .',r,. I.tirn. j c.,l or brni.sed. The d.nv men had ju-t ch inked o and reach e I the surface when a puff of moke was i' " i.-vui.- iro-u ine. inouia or xne Mialt. lmn-.tautely .-.iter tin a territic report b!i..wLd which could be heisrd for so:ne t'i-t-mee in the s'irro!iiidi!!ircutitrv . The men who were around the mouth of the shaft knew iii-ti::( tiv ly what it tnea'it and at mieo s u:.d d an tJ.inn. A throiip; gathered at once, but there wua nothing thever.ld do to rescue the nuftrti!iiatcfc. Atdaylfirht this morning; tt?i' dead bodies were C;tr r'cl to the surface. 'lTcy wen; s o b.ullv !-ruied a?:d blackened to bescarcdv reecriiz iblo. Tlie mouth of the pit i-5 surrouiid.'d Iiv a crowd en, women anO children nearly jjl of whom l.ftvo rc datives In the mine. Their rncf is pitiable and their ptaveis and cries am aironizint as they Lesoech tlie rescuiti party to increase their elforrs to save their loved one.-. It is believed tint the explosion was eau.-cd bv lirinira .-hot when the initio was partially filled with'as. A dispatch ilited at nine o'ch ck this morning says forty-three miners h.id been re-cn'd. The men were irieatly e.xh.iastel a:il some of them were nnconcious bat revived soon aftr n-achinrr fresh air. A later di.p.lt:h received at' the ofiiee of Osae Alining Com pany in St. Louis says that a ii intily cotistrueted cae has been pl.-e-eil in ojieration and thy work of rescuis'i: the entombed miners is Ixiti"; ex pedited as rapidly as circa m-t ttu-es w ill permit. The croud about the mouth of tho pit has i:n-rei-ed to over a thousand people.- As most ot the miners are Swedes, Xorwe- hms and Italians, the nunc oiLcers have didicuhy in preservinr order ami keeping them at sm-h a Jitancc as" w;ll allow the men to run the cae without internij.dion. I a v.'i:i i i xg"i i:r i:ati:i . The 3IrtrrI:ic C'ereviony was 1 Je suit hut Never I'iiiisliett. T3( Lexington D'p-d-Ii of yes terday coi.t litied the account of a sudden termination of a imrruirc tothis eileet : jA vtnmg man livitip- jast outidc of this county procured a marriage li'-u-e a week or so ago from our lleister to marry otu of David st.ris mo.t charming daughters.. The wedding day soon rolled around and all prepara'ions for the happy event had b. r tu;dc; every thing worked harmanlouly ; the neighbors had assembled, a sump tuous feast was spread, and every thing we in vd as n:errv its a wedding bell. The justice who had been engag ed to tie the knot, had arrived, and the hour for making the sei miugly happy twain one Ind arrived. Amid the bivathh-s e.viiem- lit ol the gue.-ts a.-emblel, the handsome gro.itn and bhi-hmg !rido took thc;ir stand, and the S-paire proceeded with the t-.-remony. Everything seemed all O. K. .vith the happy couple and the future seemed to be Idled with happintss for them. The ceremony proceed ed without interruption until the Justice reached that point where man and woman arc asked to join right hand. When that iunetnre w;u- reached thelcauiiftdly dusking countenance ot the btidc suddenly changel to one of tterness, and she immediately aliseondetl, and con cealed herself, and has .'refused to "ive anv -explanation as to her eon- fair one. but, no amount of suppli- - cut um conl l induce me vounir lady to a:iin taxe her frt-md arid u!io. the ceremony to prK-eed. v. .tut.a i,mtYA.tt.tt n f lor oil efforts to iuJiux- the oumr iaiy to aram consent to marry him had nrovcu iuuic, retunui ine iu-ene , T, . f t. , .- following in a noto accompanying . -0'.y'in"' to the scarcitV ot IllotlCV , , " ir.v.-4 f.r eroiU "' the poor prosjH eta UT cro next VCttr, 1 have deCld-i Hot to Ik? trrttlS; ortCd totliO realm Ol COTI- nubial bhs jtlt ct. His prodd Fpirit forbade his giving to t! liCg- U:V the true ecaso of the defeated . . ..... r UU '.I'll?. Take TnE Xkws a year at 1.50. i . THE i WORLD TRAVERSED. j Kationa and Foreign News of Inter est to Many. What has Happened in the Old ami V? v World Sinee the News j IiVt Greeted lis Headers. ! T'.i? Khedive of E-vpt h dead, - JT'I''1-'"1 ' World's Acfrvii t the showing of I Mavor (tir.nt, Xe'.v York citv lia. ! ?)aid in interest o borrowed nione' f 1 0yx.v binee The ! Man bind lrpislature was caiiv;tid last we.-k as to its choice next IWlent. Ilesult: or- man, 53; Cleveland,-47; and Hill, . ' ' ' On Thurslay Senator. 1'efTer in troduced a bill providing for t loan bv the National Government of $100,000,000 to the jiewplo of In diana. The forces of Garza, the Mexican robe-1 Ici.d-r, are being swollen by constant volunteering of other Mex icans, j They will rendezvous at Alontcrev. Th.e nnmber of men killed and wounded on the railroads in this country in 1SV.) was more thin' twh'e the loss ot the Union army at Gettysburg. t - 'I (iovernor David H. Hill, of New Vork, has taken his scat as Senator. lie tiov- enjoys a re? fro:n the seemi:ir sinj-ularitv to him, ofhedd . . - ing two olliccs at once.. Senator John Sherman is a great financier. Otdv a jjreat financier cn Id hive mancged to have saved about 5.oo0.0oo, on a salary of $5, 000 in about thirty-five years. A few- days ago Latin Smith, a eolor:d crirl jiving near Katon, Md., w-nt to a party. Iler brother scold el her for it.?.!ie cot mad, put poi ftu in Ids fo d winch her futherate and dk-.d. Tho girl is in j.il. 3ishfp W. Perkin, of Kanvas, has been appointed by tho (iovern or of that StUe to fill out the unex pired term of IT. S. Sen-dor Plumb who died suddenly in Wilmington recently. The Kansas legiditnre will elect a Senator in Jan. lM)o. Mr. iWanamaker has reinoveu a Geotirii postmaster whose salaiy was sit', a year. This shows the un eertainty f oliticd otliec. The man b;s a f tnn'lv of fifteen to pro vide for, and they ere turned adrift on a cold world to-work tora living. Atllitti CoiiHlliuthm. Mrs; Ellsworth Miller, of Cold Spring, N. V., pave birth to her second si t of triplets last Wednes day In fivc!i years sjic has given birth t: fourteen babies, twice trip lets anil tour times twins. They come in pairs r three of n kind cverv time. Mrs. Miller is onlv CO j w years old. ' Cotton h is dr"jj,ed to the lowest prices! in its history. I-V.r months, it is slid, current prices have been bclowjthe co-t of production. The crop estimates have been pushed up b.-tween .00o.oooat.d S.-MWrnO Kales, -the largest on record. The receipts at southern frcabord cities have btn-n unu.-ually heavy for a loii": time. An old mi-cr of Franklin Coun ty, Ky., diel liU week. Hoforo his foath ho got mad with his wife and declared she should not inherit his ej-tatc. In her absence he ordered his servant to burn bonds amount ing to 70,000. "While, the bonds were Mazing the servant ran with them. 2 i? , o 0 o w o r : h w ' as s o 1 d 1 e r his death and the wife reeovetcAit. ; . ? oris pictoi:iai, galliiky. 31 rs." Crisp, the Speaker "Wife. We present tc o:ir readers this week tho picture of Mrs. Speaker Crisp. The wife of the Speaker of the House of Hepresentati ves of the IT. S. gent rally sar.ds next to the Vice President's wife in "Washing ton social circles. Mrs. Crisp, however, has been an invalid for yens from acute rheu matism, Mid "Washington society is very sorry that she prefers her quaint old Georgia home to tlie for mality of the Capital of the nation. x; V y.- . t M A- . . "sa - . - Anoilier letter from One Who 11 ved lien Many Tears Ago. Lock, Ky., Jan. 10, 1V2. After considerable proe rasrinatiom I will et.ntli.uc niv ivniiniseotiees" of I Mount Ary thirty-seven years ago. W til I om't H describing tlie voun-i uiu U! it r.ir-ua.M uuam j my recollection, there were between t'ithcr in Kr:il .r hkiii after. 6!ic was from Virginia, ami "was a beau tiful and accomplished joun hdyt but not my favorite. I will say 1 hd a lavjrite in that group. I do not fav she wss the f;dre-t. riehiyt or mo.d. refined, yet I had and felt an interest lor i;er l icir lor none of the others, simply for the reason that she always seemed to sympa thize with me v.!en I wouhl make some awkward ilnnder. I never saw her point her finger at mo and giggle when I ws called up to de claim and would l-e so Itashful that my whole frame would shako as though I had an aue. I can never write or read of the noble women of North Carolin.i, but my mind is cen tered upon another, the deare-f, to pie, of all womankind, though the was not brought up in the sur roundings of a city, imr in an allbi-y-nt home, and could not dress ac cording to modern style. Hut she yore tho old-time cap and round spectacles, ami aprons of her own make. Mie knit my socks with her own fingers, seated by tho broad fire-place, by tho liht of a tallow candle of her own make. Her face was crossed with many a wrink le; her slioul b rs were stooped with the burdens of a long life, yet how, oh! how soft and gentle that hand when we were eiek, and such a voice to siHjthe pain! There was no one that could fill up a room with so much peace, purity and liht. Tli ti one tr.a i,Lj ii.ifn ' ! Though many years have passed since she fell asleep in Jesus, yet I feel at times that gentta hand laid lightly upon my brow and hear her .-ofr, earnest prayer to God in behalf of her way -ward boy! She was liorn hrSurry coimty end buried beneath its soil. My father rd. lies in the sulie county, and those of my brothers ni.d sisters thathave died, except one, aro likewise buried i i Surry county, and tho.-j that arc living are still there. Then, Mr. Ediror, are you snrpri-ed when I toil yii tl at tho Yadkin Vai.i.ky Xkws is a welcome visitor to me Please pardon the dhrrchsiori, and I will return to Mount A irv. 1 told you in my lat letter that us boys were' under the as-istant, Mr. Summers. AVell, he was a nice, genteel young mau.-nud took great pains in trying to advance his stti tlcnt'. Hut all of us b boys had a kind of vindictive feeling toward him. simply because he v:.s permit ted the privilege of ";;;;Hat.ti:i" the ?c!iool girls and we were not. He could have one on each kgo, but we were forbidden bv the school dh-cip-lit.e to gallant" or have any cor respondence whatever with the girls. Wo' imagined ourselves as compe tent to take CAre of them as Mr. Summers-, or Mi. anybody else, so far as that was concerned. For this grievance, we took spite out on Mr. Summers, nnd allowed no opportunity to pass without vex ing him to the fullest extent of" our wits. Well, ho was not only a good educator, but nl.-o a good jumper. He cha!!enred the Fchool to jump against him We were to mark our bet jump, and when he came from dinner, with apparently little effort he wouhl jump just a few inches over. Alter a while wo gave it up. The school-house of Mount Airy then stood in the sulurhs of town on an "eminence and was surrounded by a most beautiful grove of young oaks, which nor only made a beau tiful play ground for us boys, but also i pleasant shade for the vil lagers' cows. W 11. we put our heads together (when we found we culd not beat our teacher at jump ing) to play a trick on him. So. one day we dug a pit in the ground, about a foot square and one or two feet deep. We filled the hole nearly full of the softest mud we could find, placed small and nearly rotten sticks over the top, then covered the sticks with dirt and made the place look very natural, making our mark a few inches le hind tiie pit. Mr. Summers came up with his u-ual smiiv.-, viewed our jump, and, as nsn.nL jumped ! Into the pit he went aui fell one of the hardest falls, perhaps, he ever got. He was the most lie-smeared man 1 ever saw, and we got half an hour more plav time ! v. n.l deserved a w hipning. O. J. HODGES. It Should lie In Kvery lion T , O 1 ..!.. V CI .. . . . Ii.. wy h will ih t i.eittem Dr. Kind's New liisxnfo for Consumption, Ooujrhs aifl CoM. filmt it cured lr,a vrif who was tl.rcatetie i wita Pnennionia fter an t-. tack of "L.i Grin.' variotB other rcaiiie8 anI .-vcral pliyMriaim bad lone l.er n jtmmI. Itoberl llarln'r. of Cookcjrt. l'a.. claitus Dr. Kirg'a New Piscovery lis done him tuoro prHxl tbn anything I ' vr u-hJ for lame Trouble, otluni; lie it. Try it. Krve Trial lWtl's at InyU r & lliuurr's Drns ftore. Large buttlcJ " rent and f 1. 00. It. Must and Can te Democracy Only Slogan. SEXD FREE SILVER TO TSE REAR New Yorlj, New Jersej-aml New England Congressmen SSpcak ' Out in Plain Iansuae. From the Atlanta Journal. "Wasiiinctox, January 10. The object of the democracy in c-nxorinjr tire next presidental contest, is to win. . -. .Principle is better than success ; but success in a single line of policy is better than failure in tho isiticr gun process. To witi the presidential election, we must not only carry the srates that we-have l-e- n ace is'.med to carry but we must defeat the enemy in the doubtful states. How can we do it i The answer comes from every democratic con gress fharv from these states. "Make tariff leforni the issue."' j I have put three questions to democratic representatives who re flect the sentiment of the party In Cjoiinocticur, - Massachusetts, New Jersey, Xew Hampshire and "X'ew York": . , il "What should le. the issues presented in the next democratic piatforni f 'j. "What prominence should be given to tariff reform f "What effect would the inser tion of a free silver plank have in tlie doubtful states f' Mr. Crosby,' of Massachusetts : "TafilT retorm should be, by -all means, the paramount issue, and tin mot prominent features of the tariff reform should bo towards giving free raw materials. "It is not only best to ignore free silver; bu we should declare for a son-.d eutret'cy and against free silver. j "it the party docs this, we ptand a good chance of carrying Massa chusetts. To declare for free silver would not only lose Massachusetts but would lose every eastern and northern state, not excepting Nov Jersey. The south has not the selfish motive of the west and should be as much in fav-r of a second currency as the. east." Mr Stephens, of Massachusetts : "Tariff ref-;rm should be tiie main issue in tho next campaign". To crivensfr-'e raw material i about the m.bt important phase of tar ill reform. ' "To put a free silver plank in. the irext national democratic, platform would cause us. to lose Massachu setts and make all Xew England doubtful. To declare against free silver would help wonderfully throughout Xew England and chan go Massachusetts frm repub lican, to the doubtful column. '" Mr. O'Xeil, of Massachusetts: ' --'Make tho issue on the tariff and nothing elt-e. "To put in free silver would lose Xew York. It is m-ed!e?s to say thiit it would lose all Xew England. ; "Say nothing about free silver, and we can carry even Massachu setts and win the election beyond a doubt." ' Mr. Cotilidge. of Massachusetts : "The light should be made on the tariff. Insert a free silver plank and we would lose every Xew England state. Omit free silver and we will carry Massachusetts and every other doubtful Xew England and north ern stat?. "Why, on a free 'silver platform, nly ono democratic, congressman from Mi sachuselts could bore-elected O'Neil, whose distiict is dem ocratic two to one." Mr. "Wilcox, of Connecticut: Triff reform and economy should be the issues. Cut down taxes and cut down expenses. that the pariy is divided. To pat it in the platform would make Con "Don t mention free silver. On necticut and the whole east extreme- Kt c termt:iai is , e rree co.n lv doubtful. Leave it out and we . ags of the kind of iloj.ars now in will carrv Connecticut bevond que- circulation -we vyouel h,.-e New tion and staml a big chance of car and every New England state, rving all the doulitful states. Con- j ta- iif as the issue we are n'eeticnt is smmg for tariff reform, i sure to 4 V . 1 " iiRtl Ute sentimeiit is growing every ; wMicre. . "To pass a free silver bill wou.d di- mmisl, t,e circulating meomm, xor - h M a tten of re.:a. s I it would put gold at a premium and j vdn:lblc wrk North l)Ur, ; take more go J out of circulation i Caro!ill;l 2Iid the Soutlu-CiurUe than it would put silver in eirculA- j J tiojj. The farming. Oople would' ieopi not bo for free silver it they under stood the question. "If the "present house passes a ? coinage bill, it will either be lefeatel in tiie senate or vetoed by the president. Theu tlio repulm - cans will claim tlie credit or stop - ping the devilment that the demo - eraU hrive trif! to do. . "V. :t!ioht fno s:Ivi r agitation v c will win tiie i:e$t proidency. With ii the cha:cr a:e doubtful." Mr. Do F..re t, f Contiec;ic:it : "W'c shor.ld nmke the tli-ht .n the tariff, and we ;ould Specify ourciesire to take the duty oil of nw lnatetials. It would nht do to remove duty fro-.n nianufnrturcd products ami h.t it stay on the ma terials. I rrgsrd co.tl, sal, lumber, tin plate, tvpper and wood :.s tl c most, important ankles to l-e put on -the free lift. "! n't mention silver at all. 1 itnf for Si metsli-m. but I want adol- lar's worth of silver in a elolhr. Witii tariff as tlie issue and Clevt lan.J i:s the candidate, we ACould carry Uh- de Island. Connec ticut, Xrv Hampshire and Massa chusetts. With a free silver phjnk m -ci ted, we would lose Xew York and id! Xew England.' Dr. English, of Xew Jersey : "TaiitK re-form shoah be the slogan ef democracy in the next presidential fight and the willing ness to make raw materials free iliou-d be manifested with et p.cial fo:- "L'l the democratic partv frame a just and equitable bill in the lower house, pass it arid send it to the sen ate?. If it is 'rejected then if be comes the burning qnesfi.?n of the bout , and will overshadow all others. This course reed not prec'ude the passage -of bills bv the house upon passage oi ih. is ov t:ie house nr jdrgle duties in the present tariff wh.ieh requires to be nioul'hd and which might, pass the senate. Hut to get the question fuirlv before tlie people, the passage of a just bill by the house a id iis etulorsenu-nt by the democivUic party is a necessity. "Tho party is too much dhiJed on free silver to go for or rgainst it in too pronounced a measure. V"e could carry Xew Jersey anv way, but a free silver plank would b.uiiy handic.ip us." Mr. Ca d mus. of Xew Jersey: "The war sho-dd Ite fv tight with toil! reform ns the isuc. 'J'here is no tired to menticn .Mivthirg else. "Xew Jersey isagai::st five silver, but denmctaw is so strongly in trenvhed in tho state that we would carry it any way. It will help us throughout thrt country to make tiie fight on the tariff." Mr. Daniel!, of Xew Ham'.sTnre : 'Our state is very close, jut the republicans have always carried it in nationtd elections. For the democracy to put fi-ee silver in their platform would insure the republi cans carrying it again. To igeore sliver no push toe tarif! w Id make the state doubtlu!. and give u a good chaiiee to carry it. Tarill reform sentiment is "growing, and with tariff reform .-is the le.dbig issue wo lectcd dei5.n-r;itle e.L.i - jrcssmen. Mr. Cnmrnings, of Xew York : i TJits is how I v. i-uh! frame the next 1 dc m. xT.-it h '!. Xo elections. "2. An platform : federal interferenco in econ on lical ad tn i u isf ra tion o Tariff reform, and aheap of it. "4. Silver on an equality with gold. "Mr. Magner and I are the only free silver congressmen from Xew York, and I adtr.it thar the inser tiin of a free silver plank in the platform would hurt the part- in Xew York ; but we would cirry Xew York any way. It. would lose us Massachusetts, make Count ct;cut very doubtful, and badly damage our prospj.-ts throtigh-ut .the east. "Who bv tlie. next jiresidCnti The ile:n--"- "t notninec. Mr. Little, of Xew York: "Tariff reform should have by far the most prominence in onr niliotial platform. Hut economy should ido occupy, an important place. We want no more biillou dollar con gresses. "The f-ilver issue should not be dodged. We should adopt tlie sil ver platform of Xew York. We should favor Mmetalism but ii:si-t that a full dollar's worth of silver be put in a" silver dollar. If we should coin copjer dollars we should make them contain a full dtllarV worth of copper. Tt make To cents worth of silver a dollar by the u.-e of a government stamp is stealing. We should not stamp a he on a coin. "New 1 ork s huancial plariiv shv- ed her in the last eletti .i. SnouM j national democracy declare f. I f roe coinage in tee usual ucceptm- f,r m : . .1.- e . . Tl... nAiti.T of till ll;4Ilt.1 .Tnlll'. j it'll made C. F. King Christmas t 4. ntX , , , ra.ou-c, I5ucklens Arnica Salve. The Dest Salve iii the world for Cut, Bniiers, Sir-, Ulc-rs. Stitt lM;eiiu. Tcr Son'.H, T-ttr. Cha, nd Ilan is, ChiP.lains, Corni. and all Skia rruptions. id posi- tiveiycurt'i J'iies. r f.- repiio-l. It 'j iit5runtce,i tn iv jrf --t at section. ! , F;r , TaT,r A uJ J it,. mi HQii'ifil Ninety cicht cents a rair Ladies Undressed Mesquit-iie Gloves, in all color. One Dollar and Seventy five cts. for a piir of Mathers Patent Hook Gloves, in all colors, ab solute convenience. No both er to fasten. Far acd Feato Trimnina ! Deep Fur Shoulder Capes Four Dollars each. Sold elsewhere at seven dollars. Forty-nine cents each for Felt Hats in all the Leading Shape and Colors, for Ladies. Misses and Children. Our Trimmed Pattern Hats, for $3. a and ?$ each. Worth double. Thirty-nine cents for Ladies Un dervests. Twenty-five cents for Children's Unuervests in all sizes. Fifty cents e3ch 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 ali the Leading Makes. Ribbons, Laces, Velvets, Velve teens and Silks in all colors Sam ples sent free on application. Just received direct from Eurcpa The Largest Steel of Toys Ever shown in North Carolina, together with all the Novelties of the Season. MERCHANTS are cr-rdially invited to give us a call or ser.d for Price List. Post Money Order or Register ed Letter Order will reach us r.nd receive our prompt and careful attention. Everything sent as advertise d and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 113 to 120 Market Street, Wilmington, U. C. xyr Facts Worth 'S: Thinking About. I .jyi "Tlis Ellecd is tue L.:',,; riitsT. Lrr.rn fhtt ail ilsrs.s.-s s-" re-'i't r f f, Ifl' i.'utin :i.J il'f.iv i-aiiH I I'V itvtto- L i- r -Il tin- liNiiatl yslHl. t! W).jt,-.,r r,. will nin''v- ti. i cti" At,ti iuiV'i up tu ana Mr-f.fc'tli ol tli-i paia-it W Ui: u;k- l 1 -u-. S2COIJD. Iw)a"t ff.ri-t fiat Wm Hjr-r" C- it 1 -rv W t'n r' 'iD;ti s:ni i.M r'i if-'p V , r. !r''if li!.-!i oU,ir sit; tisr -.!:' il it, are lt fi--l'!'- uniuti.-n1) lou-. -ur-'t .. e.is, ihau uU other jif cjtrlrljr iihIV.'.u toiffriu-r. -4 I' u'THIIlD. If vom rt- fii k nr i-l'vt ft'r.'t tr:r y'rh your hiijo,. f,Uf (..t, f,;- ari'I ' n e. - hm Wm. l:!.ituM Oi.r l;:t !Hr.E .n n. hk K:: -wt.M'l: a.i et:r-it tVUitl:.!H i t e.'.l t .hi.; -r nf 'i:;isf 9. Mi-'h a o. t 'i.-e c..;ar!!i, fliU'i-s.' 1' an. i.'!jint""rii. l K ! ! n f . r u'i ail h;h ni. r of lili.l a-: 1 -.; in f s.--f-. a.; . qir'-ly, (wofHr i.t :.v an) M a 'r.i;i ( -.. W1..-U i :'t h.e.f li.ri j-i.t or-r tl.r- . f ! .-.". 1 sf-.n.i-f .f lull u ! r- i.r.1 d'r'j".i ., '. wi.fil.-ria! cure, ht:-. 1. . ' -i i jii ti .. or , " tal-i T-ul lei-l. 10:1':. -rit r-ii"1v. w-i, :. ?, ' j--.ir li:i 'r 1 a.rt-at ar. 1 la .lvur.-5 t .i .i otlit-r n-rrctiif ever pl-w 1 l-t'..r; t:.- :M.f. II i.t f uU W!;n iiru'H-r! v ii-l. Try U r 1 h cnvlrni-d Uiit !t IstUe grVt-t l' rr.-'v tr given to ti.e worl I. Jcs. W. Ashbj, Age i.1 - j m otNT air r. :-. c. THE riLDMctN'T CAROLINA Normal Music School, Special Attention will be Gii:r. ts Instruction in Vocal ar.i In strumental 11 u sis. Tlie Setioti for 1SD2 will cm i mence on TufJaj,..Jnnuarf 5lU. mid Continue -1 V,'h Clokin TliurIay, Feb. grid. EXPENSES : TriTI0-7utI Cotin-i ..... Or.O. - .... F'T Nirlil Clns. ------ 1 K'T ( ::k. fiano. Tlol'.a of r.f- r.ft. ;t I-..n. For fn: in. Plan j. V!' -Ua cr( f- Bt. A:T It Le-3t-S. - - - - ! r.cnr. Ifir. noihii. - - - - -If fir furtaer Inrormattoa. Z-'.t J. II. UALL. IIKPj-irrr,. Ti., J. R. SNYDiTU. Kat Efft. K r.. -; ; . t o!' ':,;:.'; ffu-'.' -c. J;-; -. , ,.(V - . , sJ-i'Jlll.i'L'.X . ! L l ,. -" sr