Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Feb. 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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C3Q3QDC&3 MERCHANTS a BEGIN THE Jev? Tear o a o a 8 -BY Adrcrtims In the NEWS. aa nsoa osoggrggacoa agssaa H NOW OM EXHIBITION AT HIS r hamh'oth dry goods store, Kos. T and 9 Hay Street. PAYETTE VILLE, N. C, whlck Uthe Unrest. IUdtBlBit South of Baltimore, Che Largest and Mo Mjr,mfi.cei; Sue k of J'alt ani Winter fiesi ever slowo in this actios ( lt SouA. Dress Goods v... .... il.i lefrtmt tia mad ,;i!r mre sieetio of tfc lt-t atld UMt styli-th fabric ftr auttirun and winter rial! the most approved roloriliRS ami iTrit wmcm. I'rnmiaeut amoni:tliese ar .f-i. ;r. M4or.l f,'r.l.'"rPn lUr""i Cartel's Hair and All-Wool mad SKli Warp Henrietta. In tnii'.nrea nd mall effort fiititinrt.the Istest are Kelief Strips. Ziss Zajc XuitiiiKs. Cheversa Mittnr-n. .erpentiae Uect mnd A nieatine of Ilaid and fitripea in aub 4ad ud rfi"J combinattwa. I ml bow a splendid setisa of all wool domrsMe Ireas fisoda ill 1'laids, c.,i,.. and Mixtures. TW" foods m ,lcted witb the ;real rare, mud I have raase price so low tbv wiU mUuiib jwi. C'um and ke. " BLACK SILKS. I aarry tbe lartre and most eWfranX lino Silks of an J Merchant in the State, and ny stock 4hi Fall surpasses any of niv pre vious parchaaes. X offer the following! Spe cial rUrgaia: ; A I.I. SII-K nwnd eorfl KAfi-LE FRAN 4CA13E at 7 Sc. ' ALL. SILK extra fine FAILLE FRAN JAIIE at W'Je. ALL SIIJC vry heavy AMERICAN Gtt'fcsGKAlN at 9'e. ALL HILK O'.eheuii iloiih. AMERI CAN OitOS fiKAlS at 1.2-V 26 Pieces B'ark .Silk wry tine quality, worth en j where Sl-'Ii, 1 offer at W5. COLORED SILKS. I als show a vrry liberal aaumtweat of Colored Silks, ronnintinc of Kurahs,' China fMllut. Foulard, t "olore.l Itidi. all In the Jat-t style, and at price at wliich tbeeua Soruer in surprised. Dress Trimmings. "nthing mddo more to the app.iranee f m Udy'e (Ire than no and auiuble trim, ninea. I mm prepmiedto roet th wants Of Ch fair on in thin line. I hTe tho nicat and uoit stylish lint of trimmingi rrtr hon in th"is market. I will not attempt dribe them,, but himply ay, "COLIE add SEE." CARPETS. Vr CarrxH Department occmpe m 1rre portion of th third floor and hero yoa will 9 tbe moat magnificent dinplay f FLOOR COYEEINGS Ever exhibited in North Carolina. They eoaaiNt of Velrote, Rrasxrle, Thrtve fy and Ingram Carpetiags in Aew and hmudaome deljin. Look at these Prices. 40 IVeeo Volret -Cmi pAt, regular iricr $1.3ft per jard at oidy $4.. f0 Pieoeo BruMI Carpet, regnlar price 91 per yard at only 49e. In addition to above I offer m Urge lot of Floor Oil Cloth at matoniabingly low prices. KID GLOVES. T am aole arent fr Feeter'a celebrated Sid GloTfg ami h juat reecfred m large inToio -of thoae t:ootla. in aS style mad eobirs, every pair warranted. Cloaks and Wraps. The largat lino of Ladies, Mianeo and Cblldroa's Cloaks and Wrap ever exhibit ed in too Capo Fear sectasn. Seal Husheo in Ions lengths, short ut mad jackHs. Tailor-made Stoeki set Jackets. All wool namnel Blazers, Carded Jarkrta, Keefein, Japs. ia Cloth, Aatraefaa and Kr. Im ported S tort i net Newmarkets with and without capea and with vests', tkreevqnarter oat wraps in new, rwbby xnd aitrartive tyW. If yon desire a wrap of any Jkind roe this stock before purchasing. HAIL ORDERS. This department, amder the) aanpment 4 a rery efficient roung man who will take deaoure in waiting on tho living at a dis 4aaee who will drop no a postal card. Mat ing quality and price of goods deoiivd. From the cample thuj sent out customers can raake aa good selection aa though they were ia tbe More. On mil cash ordois by mail amounting to S3 and upwards I prepay arjresa charge VISITORS tLrt always welcome, and for tho benefit oC ladles, mad especially those living at a dis tance, I have a nicely furnialied ladies waitiDjj rrxint, a luxury which cannot be nkyed ia anyotber store in the city. My Sincere Thanks Ar teoderod re! ray friends and cnMoraen for the cordial nupport tbey haeo given roe la say effort to build up mnd maintain a dry roods trade that would be a credit to be community. Your efforts hve so far aided mo that it now require the assist ance of thirty-six pereona to carry on the tni4. a4 ic eoaclusion I would ask a ontinnanee of those favcrs which hare been so benutifnlly bestewed la tb past. Fnnnit TuontiTon, FATETTEVILLE, N. a Sept. 50, 1S91.-12in. Fffll oil r H VOL,. 12. BALLOT AGAINST BALLOT And Rifle Against Rifle, the Cry ia Louisiana. Both ldc are Armed antl I- termlncxl Ilorrfblr State of AffkJrs in the Loula. Lana Dcmocracj'. Kjcw Orleans, February 10. Tho arrival of abont 500 ntlea and 2.600 rounds of ammnnition, con 8'gnexl to C!otl Crandall, the chairman of the democratic state tommitte.ontheBtedmpliipEl 1hh fnm New York, a notm ypetcr- dny morning by the New Delta, ite cmnnnied bv rtroncr-oditorial re- rnarks, eotK-lndiup: aa follows : "A V uchCbtcr in the hand of a hireling to opixo a "Wincheater in the hands of a freeman! Let every crack of lottery rifle wake as an answering. RKPOKT OF THE ANTX-LOTTERT OCX. "It the hoodlums of New Orleans appear on the 6treets of the city arimd with I Weapons ttlaccd in i i i - - - their hsnds by tho lottery commit tee, sweep theni from the face oftlie earth. ! 1 i "If the Rtreed of New Orleans .re to lc reddened witk blood, let it not lie alone. THE BLOOD Of HER GOOD CITIZENS. 4,If wholesale mnrder has been reeolved upon by tho lottery let tlie eopIe resolvo upon wholesale exe cutions." In replvthe Evening States sty s : 4Mr. Foster, of St. Mary, the can didate of the ; antis for governor, waa the first tuan who raised the cry of , RIFLES IN TDM CONTIWT. Every $500 bill, meaning every pro-lottery vote, he said in sul tttance. whs to Ikj met with a f 25 ri fle. In view of thec tacts, argnes the State?, it is not astonishing that the democratic committee has tJiLen t!ie necetwary Ktei to protect fice- dom of 1 OI'lSION AND OF B A I. LOT. ItaJds: "Iftheyhaxl failed to do so they wonld not be tit to hjld the leadership of the party of Amer ican citizens. ! Ballot again! ballot, rifle against rille. and bv memories of men who fought and bled for our constitution, it shall be RIFLES AGAINST FRACD A RASCALITT. Chairman Crandall, in an inter view on the subject, admitted that the rifles bad been received, and said there was no secret about it. "We are determined' said he. "to have an honest election and a fair count, and propose to alio at that we are not going to !e bulldozed by the manner in whicii tho governor ii handling his militia in shifting them arxmt from place to place. lie said that they expected further shipments j 1 OF ARM AND AMUNITtOW. It U expected that Governor Nichols will seize the rifles now here liefore many days. ONE CENT POSTAGE. A Reduction of Letter Poatag-e ' Would Cause a Great Ia 'in Kerenuea. "Washimotoh, Feb. 10. Repre sentative John S. Henderson, of North Carolina, chairman of the House committee on postofiices and and pott-roads a few days ago in quired of the Postmaster General as to what effect one cent postage and half cent postal card would have upon the revenue of the post-office department. To-day he received a reply in which the Postmaster Gen-j eral states that tlte estimate rev enue of the department for the current year is $72,777,149.72. Of this 62.6 per cent is revenue from domestic tirft-class matter, chargeable with tle two-cent rate. If a reduction of the rate from two cents to one cent upon this class of matter should' be followed by a cor responding low of revenue, then a reduction of one-half in the. rate would result in a roa of $22,742. 8.r0.2S. On the basts ol the estimat ed business of Ihe present fiscal year the loss of revenue from red acinar the postage of o6tal eards would be $2,330,000, or a total loss of $35, 072,S50.2S. f The foregoing estimate is,1 of coarse, based upon tho assumption that a like amount of bnsinees would be done under the reduced rates as under the present rates , - but, while it may raasonably be expected that tlte stimulus of lower rates would result in something more than a normal growth of business, it is not all likely that the revenue to be gain ed from this extra business would to any appreciable extent compen sate tor the loss to be incurred by a reduction of one half in the rates of postage. ! Nsw Try This. It will cost yea nothing and will snreJy ds you pxl,lf yoo have a t 'ongh, Cold, or any trouble with Tbroat, Chest or Lung. Dr. King's. New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give re lie, or money will be paid baefc. Paflerer from la Grippe found it juat tk thing and under Its use had a speedy and perfect re covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn fo, yourself jnst bow good a thing it is. Trial bottle free at Taylor aad Baa ir Drugstore. Large size 50cead1.0e. V I ADMIN i THE ALLEGED WUECKEltV Tbe Sherlfl'a Story of the Pris oner's Confection. Jim Boyd Is the third noted ne gro criminal confined in Charlotte jail in lew than a year Brabham and Dawnes being the other two. Hyl, as is known, is acruse-d of wrecking the train at Itfttian bridge on the 27th of last Augut. A reporter asked Sheriff Smith tho correctness of the published reports in regard to his prisoner. "It is true," said the sheriff "that Boyd made a confession of wrecking the train." "How do you know!" asked the reporter. "I heard hira," said the ahrrifi; who tkQ went on to tell how that was aceomplislicd. Boyd, with the negro spy employed by the railroad was allowed to go into tle entail hallway between the two iron doors that lead into the jail. Thev were to wait there preumablv, while friend came to furnish bond for their release. During the hour the slier iff allowed them to remain there, the Confession was drawu from Bovd by the negro spv, and ws overheard by the sheriff. Detective Ilancv and a short-hand writer, all of whom were close by. The confession was to le taken down in short-hand, but the cai-dle in the dark lantern went out,' and the listsers dared not move, to fecure another. The spv gave Bovd his confidence, telling him of several trains ne had wrecked and how he managed it. Boyd then told of wrecking the train at Bos- tian a bridge, saying the tools used were a crowbar, spike lifter and monkey-wrem-h. He told where he had the two former which - were found in the place designated. The monkey wrench, he said he threw in the creek. the watcues and smi a money which he told the netrro of stealing and hiding hare alio been found, savs the sheriff. During the confusion, a slight noite from where the listeners were concealed startled Bovd, and he said to tho spy. Some nc is listening. The lit ter assured him that it was only rats, so he proceeded to talk. After sufficient evidence had txen gained by the defective, the sheriff turned the negroes back in jail, saying he could not wait any longer for tleir friend to come. JJord : has been identified, they said, by two of the parties in the wreck, at different tinees. and out of a crowd of seven other prisoners. Sheriff Smith had Mr. an Ne to take a photograph of the prisoner Monday. He says the negro Jul learned of tho snare he has been caught in, and ia dread fully frightened. Char. Chronicle. HOUND FOR CHICAGO. The milTllle Banner Man on II U "Way. We were unable to get a free pas to the World's fair, and so we leave this morning on foot, accompanied by a clear conscience and a j car's pro visions in order to get there in time. During our absence The Uannerwill be run by our wile. ' it our sub scribers knows her as well as we do, they will pay up and say noth- N e can t tell why the railroads refuse us the usual courtesies, as we have never bnrncd a bridge or threw a crosstie in front of a locomotive. But we are independent. Strong shoes and Tree sal vation'will pull us through. . The loss of the roof of our house ast night was not due to a cyclone. t was only the iiill vule band giving us a farewell serenade. With our wife a editor and our mother-in-law aa bill collect6r.' mve no doubt that the paper will rosper while we are away.. We ad vise creditors to leave early and avoid the rush. Six 3eare ago we didn't hare a shirt to our back. Now we've got two shins, an unbrella nd a va lse. l ou can t keep a good man down. - - The pontoffice took after us last Wednesday, but we're still a hnn- dred vards ahead. When. "the aver age rural postofSce gets, .after a man, he'a got to get , a move on him. :V We've been through the Iveelev Institute, and we're chock full of gold. Editors will please call early and avoid the rush. The war with jChjtS .ii over, and the wav the col6nc! '.are tumbling down from the hay-loft, is a -caution ! "'y - V The Michigan editors railed- on us yesterday, and we gave them a royal banquet of sardine, well wa ter and fresh air. Call again, boys ! AtlantanUi Constxlutiou. La teat From Chill. London, Feb. 10. The' Timti Santiago dispatch says that the police-guard around tho residence of Minister Egan is still maintained foi the pnrpose of protecting the lega tion from chance assaults. This tact is likelv to bring about fresh difficul tie. iThe sentences upon the men' convicted of assaulting the Bal timore sailors have, at the demand of the Procurator, been made more severe. An appeal will likely be taken. MOUNT AIRY, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THE WORLD TRAVERSED. Iat tonal and Foreign News of later jest to Many. What has Happened in tbe Old and New World Since the Newa Last Greeted It Headers. .. A 1 5-yer-rVd Tennesee boy murders bis 14-year-old pluymato in cold blood and flees. A guard kept about the resi dence of Minister Egan at Valpa raiso to 'prevent it being attacked by a mob. j The I first 'democratic primary election heldin New Yoik after IliU'a Committee called -the rniU4 winter State convention, resulted in the election of Cleveland delegates. The body of the late -Henry W Grady was removed from the hum Me mound in Oakland Cemetery. In Atlanta on last Thursday to its final resting place in (he new . vault at Vestview. .. . .Deacon S. V, White, who failed bv trving to "corner ' corn, will be gin -buine again. Hi creditors have signed a release of all obliga tions against him, and he has prom iscd to pay in full as soon as he can. This show great confidence in the Iwnestvand capacity of Mr. White. Such a thing, was never known be fore He is of Quaker- stock and was l)orn in Chatham county, N. C, Aug. 1, 1831; We have heard of "Jack the "Rip per,' "Jack tips Slasher," and scv eral other Jacks, and now "Kate the Kisser" is' achieving notoriety. She is not dangerous, however. She U making her way eastward from California and all she does is to clip up behind train hands and telegraph operators, throw nn arm around their r.ecks and kiss 'era. Why when there are so many men moving . promiscuously about she singles out the train men and tele graph fellows has not been ex plained. The ! historic old Appomattox Court House building at Appomat tox, Va., was destroyed by tire last Thursday. AH 'of the county re cords and courthouse furnishings were entirely consumed. The sur rounding houses also caught fire but were saved. The library , of the clerk's oflico is said to have been one of the best arranged in Virginia and thelorie.of the records leaves the county in a fearful strait. The Mc- Layne House in whu-h General l.ee signed the terms of surrender to General Grant was at one time threatened with destruction. FOR DISTILLERS. The National House Amends tbe Internal Revenue Law. Washington. Feb. 5. A bill that will interest the people throughout the distilling section of the utn was reported favorably to the House to day by Mr Bynum, of Indiana, from the Judiciary committee. It is substantially the bill introduced bv Mr. Henderson, of North Caro lina, to amend the internal revenue laws. JSeotioaJ aboluhea what are known as 'minimum punishments as is in tended to discourage frivolous pros ecutions. ' Section 2 provides that no war rants in internal revenue cases can be issued upon an affidavit making charges upon information and be lief," unless made by certain offi cials, and also makes more stronger tho law; relating to fees of court tn- ... r cers witn.tne view.-roi removing some of the , tempta'ions , to maV case for fees fb.be derived there from. , Section 3 requires warrants to be made returnable to the nearest Fed- erai' Ckjmniirfuonora tor other official. oecuon gives to me attorney General a. veto upon the appoint- "imeht of United States Commission er and .the power of summary re- ruOval of commissioners. Section 5 empowers the Coinmis- slbuer df Internal Revenue, with the approval of tho Secretary of the TreasTy, to discontinue or compro mise civil and criminal cases. i- " ' I ar j ' "XT DAY OF THANKSGIVING. A sitecial from. Jackson, Missis a -m ' . VI . o -trfc sippi, says: iteprescniative rnn ton.tUpan the arrival of .New Or leans papers yesterday offered the following . resoiutionj, wuicn was passed : . . Whereas, The House of Titepre- senialivea.of the State of Missis sippi has just learned that the Loisiana Lottery Company which has been fighting for re-charter, in view of the recent decision .of the Supreme Court shutting it out of the mails, has announced its uncondition al (withdrawal from the eontesr, therefore be it reeolved that this House .speaking for the moral people of this great Common wealth send greeting to the oppo nents of the lottery in Louisiana, and', congratulate the country that the days of the lottery are num bered, : Subscribe for tbe News and keep posted on pasting events. r Wa . . J JLJ Ml OCTt PICTORIAL. GALLERY. Richard Crocker, Leader of Tammany Hall. Ki chard Crocker is known all over the country as leader of Tammany Hall, that mighty- and powerful po litical organization in New York; which Iims the Empire City in itx grip. He is descended from an old Irish fmnify, whoae name is found in Burke's- Landed Gentry; his grandfather; was Major Henry Cr;ker, of Watertown, Ireland, and one of his relatives- was Gov ernor of Bermuda. Mr. Crocker was only three vears old when he landed in New York with his par ents and six brothers and sisters, lie attended the public sclrools un til his fifteenth year, when he en tered the machine shop of the New York Central Ilailroad, learning the trades of machinist and engineer. He became very active in politics and was elected an Alderman in 1867, when only twenty-four years old. He was in the Board in 1870, when Tweed legiblated all the Al dermen out of office because he could not control them. Mr. Crock er was, one of the young Democrats who were fighting Tweed. Upon John : Kellv's reorganization of Tammany Hull, Uichard Crocker became one of his lieutenants, and ou his death in 1SS5. he became his successor in the leadership. Mr. Crocker is respected and esteemed by men of all parties, which is more tfian can be said of the average pol itician; he is trusted everywhere aud has never leen known to state nn untruth or to go back upon his word. . Mr. Crocker is now forty- six years old, is -married and hat a family of six children.. He is ot very dotnesti ; habits and is a model head of a family. Tammany Hall seems to Ikj reach ing out for supreme power in the national councils of the Democratic partvj : The complete collapse of the Kepuhlican party in the Mate oi iew l oric anu uto success oi Governor Hill is due to the methods pursued bv Tammany, and if Hill should become the Democratic Pres idential candidate, there can be lit tle doubt but that Tamn any will be tho leading factor in his ca.npaign. To a Southern Girl. (James O. Burnett In Century.) Her voW, My nature and by choice, E'en those Mho know her slightest, Will Ind As soft a Southern wind Whtn Southern winds are lightest. Her laugh. Aa light as wind or chaff, Breaks clear, at witty sallies, Aa brooks Bun rumbling- through tbe nooKS Of all her Southern valleys. Such routb. With all Its charms, forsooth, . Alas, too well I kuow it ! Will claim A song of love and fame. Sung by seme Southern poet. But she. la future years, najbe. These verses may discover. BomeUme May read this little -byrae Sunj; by a Northern lover. Captain Alexander on the Money Question. Washington, Feb. 5. Capt. S. B. Alexander, of North Carolina, who is at the Metropolitan, saidJast night to a Pod reporter: "These cities that are iui oi money ucn i seem to realize the scarcity of'tuoney in the rural districts. It is the pres ent mode of distribution of the money that caoea the demand for the increased circulation. The col lateral that the farmers have is not negotiable out of the sections in which thev reside; this causes a stringency of money at the time of making the crops ana torces the fanners to pay ruinous time prices for their supplies." Specimen Caiea. S- H.' Clifford. New Caseel. Wla was troubled with Neuralgia and Rkeumatiam, bis Stotnaebe was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and be was terribly reduced in denb and strength. Three bottles of elec tric bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd. Harrisbnrg, 111., had a running sore on his leg f eight years' stand inc. Used three bottlea of Electric Uitters and mven toxee of Unck ten's Arnica Salve, and bis leg Is souud and well. Job a Speaker; Catawba, O., had five large Fever ores oa his leg, doctors said he was i a cur able. One bottle Electric Bitten and one box Bncklea'a Arnica Salve cured him en tirely. Sold by Taylor &. Banner's Drug Store. 12. 1802. THE SISTER STATES. Carolina and Virginia News Packd in Paragraphs. Effort and KnerKtea, Incidents and Industrie, Accidents and Achievement. The "Republican State Convention has leen called to meet in IUkaigh ou April 14th. It is rumored that Rev. -A. CL Dixon, an ex-North Carolina boy now pastor of Hansom Phtce Baptist chrcuh, in Brooklyn, New York, will succeed Rev. C. H. Spuigeon, the great London divine who has jusf passed away. Mr. Herman "Beck, of Germany, who has been in Salem, N. O;; for- several months studying the English language, was ordained in tho ministry by Bishop Rondthaler Sun day night last. Mr. Iteck will soon go to" Cherokee, Indian Territory, as a Moravian missionary. The Farmers' Alliance of Wake county, N. C, which is the loading coitnty Alliance of the State, has adopted resolutions to have the cot tonj acreage reduced not less than 15 per cent, in 1S92, to what it was in 1891, and to increase the acreage for;fod and home supplies at a cor responding rate. Tlte Carthage Blade reports a horrible catastrophe, near Ctgle's Milk, Montgomery county. Miles Jordan awoke and found hts dwell ing enveloped in flames, his wife on fire and unconscious. In attempting to ireseue her from the horning henkse, he was terribly burned, and was unable to save his wife. She was burned to death, and he is lying at death's door from the effects of his burns, i Preston Veach, a yonng white man of Salem, N. C., went to Brown's Warehouse in Winston a fe tlays ago and asked for $54.80 in payment for the tobacco sold for Mr,. J. W. Hicks, of Stokes county. Veach claiming to be a son of Hick. Tito money was handed him and about an hour afterward the police found out the truth of the matter and arrested Veach who is now peeping behind the Forsyth jail bars. The Durham Recorder says: Trin ity1 College will soon be finished. It jwiil be one of. the handsomest and largest buildings of its character iu the State. -All the. buildings are handsomely arranged, exhibiting an artistic skill that reflects credit on the architect 8nd contractor. The neatness and attractive appearance of 'everything about the grounds is a monument to the energy and tiste of 'the excellent committeo of the College. About March 1st there will be held in Raleigh a -meeting of the board of officers, to le ordered by the Governor, for the purpose of effecting three battalion systems in the regiments of the State Guard, giving twelve companies and three majors to ech. regiment. A great deal will be done for the Guam this year. Some excellent plans are on foot." If Congress will pass the new militia law it will be a grand thing for the force in this State. ;From the Asheboro Courier we learn that Mr. S. A. Johnson a ytking irtan about 17 or 18 years of age, of Clinton, N. C, died at Trin ity College Tuesday night of the last week. Mr. Johnson was a student at Trinity College, and ditd after an illness of only atxtut ten days of t.viph lady hold fever. His 6ister, a young student of Greensboro l enisle CMlegc, also died sometime in De cember, making the death of this young man peculiarly sad. I ' THE COALITION ADMITTED. r The Republicans Capture the Third Party and Organize to Defeat Democracy. Washington, Feb. 10. A lively sensation has developed here in the report that the Third Party move ment in the South is being backed by the "Republican national cam paign caminittee. It is said that tbe Republican committee is quiet ly at work communicating with prominent advocates of the Third Party in Georgia and other South erii States, and that Republican emissaries are zealously at work in this new effort to break the Demo cratic integrity of the South, as they have been nnable to do it by any other method. The report goes that the Republican campaign com mittee has set aside a liberal contri bution from its campaign fund to be used iu spreading Third party doctrine in the South. If this re port is true, the Third party move ment in Georgia is being supplied from the Republican national eam iign fund with the wherewith with which to do the work of breaking Tip the Democratic party. It is a sharp trick of the Republicans, aud there seems to be no doubt that there is something in it. Indeed a prominent Southern "Republican, in this city, has virtually admitted the fact, ' Take the News and be happy. News. NO. 112. HOW TO GET ON IN LIFE. Nine Brief Rules For Ratal ng Young Men. In l!c current issue of the l'ouy JAin Prof. John Stuart lilackio publishes an interesting article on rcmimscciiscs of his ynth. Like a lady's h tti-r, the moet important part of it is in the poftcripr. in which he sets down a few .f the rules of conduct which have guid ed him through life, and which he has no doubt may have contributed largely to aeiy praiseworthy woik that he has been able, in the couth.1 of a long life, to achieve. accktt tocr opportunities. "I. Never indulge the notion that you have any alJute right to ebon the. sphere or tire circunr tanee in which you are to put forth your power of. social action; but let your daily wisdom of life In? in mating; a god ue of the opportu nities given. AVOID 1.1 ES, 6ITOW AND SUAM. "II. Wo will live in a real, and a solid, and a truthful world. In such a world only truth in the long run can hope to prosper. Therefore avoid lies, mere show and sham, and hollow superficiality of all kinds, which is attlie best a paint ed lie. I et whatever you arc, and whatever you d, grow out of a firm root of truth and a strong. 6oil of reality. : THK LAZV MAN DOKSn't COUNT. "III. The nobility of life is wort. We live in a working world. The lazy and the idle man dot not count in the plan of campaign. 4My father worketh hitherto, and I work.' Ixit that text be enough. THE STKAH OK THE SOCIAL. MACHINE. "IV. Never forget St. Paul's sen tence, 'Love is the fulfilling of the law. This is the steam ot the so cial machine. HAVE A BALANCE WHEEL. "V. But the steam requires reg ulution. It is regulated by intelli gence and moderation. Healthy' action is always a balauee of fort es, and all extremes are dangerou-; the excess of a good thing being often more dangeious in its s-irtl consequences than 'the execs of what is radically bad. LEAVE NO TAOS. "VI. Do one thing well. 'Be a whole man,' as Chancellor Thurlow said. Do one thing-at a time. Make dean work and lesvenotags. Allow no delays when you are at a thing; do it, and be done with it. bead wrrn a purpose. "VII. Avoid miscellaneous read ing. Reading nothing that yon do not care to rememlwr ; and reinem her nothing you do not mtan to use. PONT evuRT emptt atplause. "VIII. Never desire to appear clever and make a show of your talents before men. Be honest, loving, kindly and sympathetic in all you say and do. Cleverness will flow from you naturally, if you have it; and applause will come to you unsought from those who know what to applaud ; but the ap plause of fools is to be shunned. make the best or things. "IX. Above all thing avoid fault finding and a habit of "criticism. Let your rule in reference to your social sentiments be simply this: Pray for the bad, pity the weak, enjoy the good, and reverence both the great and the small, as playing, each his part nptly in the divine symphony of tho universe." A BIG GOLD EXCITEMENT. Ore Struck Which Is Thought to be Worth $ 15,000 a Ton. Cripplk Creek, Col., Feb. 5. The wildest excitement prevail here over the discovery of gold in the Plymouth Rock 6haft on Gold Hill, at the brad of the Sqnaw gulch. At a depth of thirteen fe-t a chimney of ore was discovered, which is a perfect mass of shining gold, conservative mining meu esti mating the value at from $12,000 to $15,000 per ton. The matter is a bluSsh gray quartz impregnated with veins of gold that make it dif ficult to conjeture what the thereat value of the ore inav reach. Saving tho Voter's Money. A dispatch from Washington says Maj. James W. Wilson," chaii man of the railroad commission of Ntrth Carolina, is at the Metropolitan. He said to a Post man that, while the railroad com mission of North Carolina has only been established about tea months, they have in creased the assets in tax valuation of railroad property in the State about $3,000,000. and, by regulat ing passenger fares and freight charges, have saved to the people between four aud five hundred thousand dollars: Bucklens Arnica Salve. Tlis) Bt Salve in tbs world for Cat. Bruises, Sores, Ulceni. Salt R!eiin. Fever Korea, Tettor. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and all 8kin Eruptions, and posi tively cures niea, or no pay repaired. It ia fttaranteed to riva perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Trioe 25 cents per box. For sale bj Taj lor c Ban a t, drug gist. ' lien who are wise will siitnlz: To push i'ong their nit ; No business ir.aa but Ir.is the Has heaps of profits made. Those who have tried are satisfied" That wealth to "ads." is tr:::i. They pay qaite we!!, so merchants Waco ia tho NEWS they're ,' :: ". a a a o o a a g2 SEND YOUR OF.DERS TO ill M M M ll,nn avur us (I i Ninety eipht cents a pair for Ladies Undressed Mosquitaiie Gloves, in all colors. One Dollar and Seventy five cti. for a pair of Mathers Patent Hook Gloves, in all colors, ab solute convenience. No both er to fasten. For and Feather Trimmings ! Deep Fur Shoulder Capes Four - Dollars each. Sold U rvherc at seven dollars. Forty nine cents each for Fe't Hats in all the Leading Shapes and Colors, for Ladies. Misss and Children. ,0ur Trirnmeil Pattern Hats for 53. $4 and . 5 each. Worth double. Thirty-nine cents for Ladies Un dervests. Twenty-five cents for Children's Unserves ts in all sizes. Fifty cents each for Men's Heavy Mixed Angora Wool Shirts sr. 1 Drawers. Twenty-five cents for a Ladifs Corset, in all sizes, ?lso a full line of all the Lead ng Makes Ribbons. Laces, Velvets, Velve teens and Silks in all colors Sara pies sent free on applicatioa. Just received direct from IvuTcpe The Largest Sleek of Toys Ever shown in North Carolini, together with all the N'oveltic of the Season. MERCHANTS are cordial!? invited to give us a call or send for Price Lisi. Post Money Order or Repistrr cd 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, IT. C. Taylor- & Dn::;:r.; DRUGGISTS, (SUCCESHOKS TO I)K. . . TAYI.O R ) MT. AIRY, N. C. Rpwt fully call the atwiiUon of Use j v. r -to their stock if 'FtTi'TTriCI cor st t In r nf tnoi I", r prr. UrV U UUi irsUuns In fMrn! !-. f : :- ail such tnle drur a ui'bur. uj. i.- orchard ana roobril'" Mlu. cirjr.i"r, loywood. tDdltfo. madder. iu 4c. PATENT MEDICINES, menta. platfnt. liquid, elixirs, n-mfi-iay &jK couch rupa too numerous to uwnuoa. "P A TKPPQ ur ,UjC con.r'et. c -.-i " 1 I' llJi 81tinp of bel biu.is a :; - Mixed, and Lewis Btick b-atKln wtli Wrf. colors Ii. oil. waluut, clii-rry nwX riL'-.-s:,' s alup. turjvntlne. variii-hpn. Tn t. r . (,: foot. UriMd. mrhlnrv. rMtorinil Imrt u. alo have a full line cf Wini aud V iut.i!i, u cll and marking bru-sbea. TOILET AKT1CLES, hafr: In? and tonth brtwh-n, fate an.l ti!t p-C:-t nlioul'ler bntcea. Inju. vn.i!n aud icu'tar T t. aoapa. perfumery, newt vxirwiM iu cnu ix r Chiefs and tnaur rthfr vlnti nn'clfx. When yon need nnrU Articm m ram t.r flavurlDX' extracta. clcnajnoa tark. K.st x-, p-r. or Laklnir powder, to we c. a boy only tne htnu and their iurltv I r'-irr-teed. When yoa buy cmht oil jarf S"r'. ls"i annm. epin wUta.eunceD;ratd Ire. in i. c: all auch articles, always ir. to a Trt r s dr- c store, as jrmcern and tiiost oihrr df-aSr-r, tLj a cheap and tmpnre arth'le of mi. h tri'.r r- Thoe suffering with ruptur cun L t'1 with seeley'a !ird hiibbr-r or wttn chf-:T brands of lraw. narlnif had a ET-t til experience In thla line, we ran g-aarfcnte! k : i aad oat Intact ton. Orders frjm a distance for mnh!e srti-W. will be promptly lliltd. j.rorlJd m"-,v .-. :.. with order. Thanlcinsr the people o: t he u w -i and BurrourullDif eountrv for paet p'r r - : boplii to merit a contntaiu;e of Ifre w t are Very Respectfully. TAYLOI! f- baxxei:. MOUNT AIRY SELECT SCHOOL -FOK- Yonng Ladies and Little Giriz, JIT. A try, y. a The next Terra open Sept. ?tli. TF.EMfi OP TUITION IT.lt MONTH rTlmary. iDcludlDj Readier. Wriils. ei hpelllnz. J: Interiduu. Higher tnzlihh Sf ucJles. Iiln and Krench extra) each. Music on llano. IncSurtlii z ua of liitrs.ijf-i.t Drawing and PatDtin?. each. Contingent, per t-rai. Ho cVdacUua except for protracted uia MISS K A. GILMER, PA i..- i "i 1 " .ii 1. Aiijiioiir ' smt RsksHsi us rsJ. u siesji hwt psvv r -j I ssjssy aasrsossi Iw w s is, Mvr , f J a a
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1892, edition 1
1
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