Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / March 31, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
a TTTfTTTRTlS TTTAT TP.T.T. I o 1 Vn Ti a ABKIN VALLEY I THE PAPER YOU EW 1 1 g Circulation cf ThE NEWS SEP. ;?t, 'SI, 00 a d LARGEST, NEViSIEST, '' rcr : : g " " " " FEB. 56th, D2. 1,500 !B Eaoaaa c a a y c a tec cc qc ccca jcc ras ar a 8 THE NEWS hzs teen Twice En'i-ged n N mi Sliv Di VOL. 12. FINE STATIONERY. We have just received the choicest line of Stationery in the city, which we can furnish very cheap. Robert Buist's Unexcelled SEEDS ! SECURE THE li EST FROM US! i . uIlllO r allllO Paints, and can give you BETTER Goods for less money than you can find elswhere. Artist's Mate rials" also kept in stock. Remember our motto, "THE BEST." .TAYLOR & BANNER, Drnggists, HL Airy, N. C. JOll.V W. SCOTT, Fr., President. SANFORD SASH AND BLIND CO., MANlTACTriiEIiS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Laths, Shingles, and all Kinds of DRESSED LUMBER, And other Building: Material. Sanfonl i at the junc tion of tlin Cap Fear k Yadkin Valley an J lUl.-igh & A uunt a Railroads, and our shorn are situated iMtuiea th;twa ru.il. We are nearer the l'net pine timber an. I hauling Lumber nian.fu.-lur-i-sr the State than any other firm in our lint? of hiiiine. . carefully select ami tln'rougl dry all man-rial we luaiiufart ur- ami employ only skilled and experirn 1 workmen, and il.j our liet tt jji ve i-nt ire k-I ;'a ti.in. Ve h.iT.-jii.! mt in a nrve Kinu- and Cu h r ami imprjt el Dry kihmatul have one of tin ISet Eiiipfl Mh in liw? State. j -' . . Correspondence solicited. Order by mail receiv r prompt attention. J. S. SCALES. J AS. K. NORFLEET. SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT Piedmont Warehouse, WINSTON, c, For good Prices! Special Attention to Shippers of Tobacco. J II. CHUTE, Auctioneer. M. W. NORFEET & CO., Froprittors. BOILERS With Ilivel Hole Drilled nfter I'lalcw are bent mI in position. Tanks and Slirrt Iron Work. i:iii;inrs Collon m and Irrri. .Hue lottery for I'ertilix.er Works IMiospImlc Walnr,lr. VALK &. lYIURDOCH IRON WORKS, CHARLESTON. S. C. Common Sense Chairs, Settees and Rockers. COMMON SENSE GIFTS! Make your frieud happy by a present of some of Sinclair' use fill mid snbslnnllnl Home Coiiiforln. Kirtid? Coiiif.irl in :i very sittrairtive m at for yoiifp tr oM. Try it nn-1 be l'rr.r SlroiikS Durable and t.'omlortablc. .o l.ilil. Trtuhy SI it IT. but Uood, lloiirtl Home Coinlorl. Speiial tli.M oimt to cl rTiiiT.. S-nI stamp f-.r catalogue to r. A. SINCLAIR. Mottvllle, Onondago Co., N. Y. D( NT t Mv a.l.lre-. i Bta.p .1 on all or my chair: plerue liifl it U-f..n rurcl.amiiz. i;tion tlw Yai.kiv Vai.I KV Nkw ii your letter l- n )ou rile fot tat-ilo-M. ial low freights to all parts of the I'uitetl Sta:. . OUR BUSINESS DRESSING GENTLEMEN ! This is the great objVct of the Expert Cutters and Fitters EM FLOYD HY- CARTLAND, The Merchant Tailor, GttEEXSBOROj X. C. Neckties, Underwear, Canes, Umbrellas, &c, &c. IMPORTED AND AMERICAN GOODS FOR MENS,1 BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. When in Greensboio, don't fail to go to CART LAND'S. J5S " MtMfs Mi A word to the readers of the YADKIN VALLEY NEWS M 873 My LARGE RETAIL BUSINESS has been established since S7. 1 ca.cr 10 me i 1- a c-r a lit 1.- iuit-i I rarrv and SQUARE DEALING, have established a tine trade. Cress Goods and Linings a Specialty ! Carpets, Mattings and Rugs ! Oil Cloths, Napier Mattmgj, All Leading Binds Corteges, Ws.l Pape, Wndo Shades. Ladies Sluts Made to Order! We employ only the best Artists and prices charged arc reasonable. Prompt replies to all business letters. , , vmTmrrtT-t ttt-i vr f R. M. MClNTIRE WllminP'tOn JM. U C. A. Reynolds, President. V. S. Mendenhall, Sec. & Treas. Guilford Lumber Manufacturing Co., GREENSBORO, N. C, M A X r FACT!" II 1-L'S DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &CM &C. AND DEALERS IS ALL KINDS OF BrancJi Factory and Saw Mills at Asheboro, N. C. Rough and Dressed Lumher fm-nished in Car Load lots upon 3iRECtoRS-J. M. Worth. E. P. Wharton. J. W Scott. C. A. Rey G. Blaylock, W. D. Mndenhall, ll. M. Worth. VI rt IbIs V 1 1 as I lHiiminAimuwr MMMMlltMliaii01kniII.IX GEO. P. PELL, Editor and J. B. MAKEPEACE, Sec'y and Treaa. "TI.e Con-.innn Sen cliir atnl M-tt-e or .Mr. Suiriair are i.ot MirjnMel l. any ot ! r cln of oMie. ail .nrtie t'nr iiiiliiii eoimtiy 1uum ami :!eii iim inx l -iiliit-alle ail !nrnl.lr fuiiiiturt ill ! -l to rit- l Mr.'F. A. !iiirl.iir, al M.iJlvilU-. New Yi-rk. f r a ! l l.ia lan!-look, nliirh ci;t;iin illi:-rnli"t: of il.i- tari.-n nili l- I inaail-f.n-liirrr, with a Iie.lulf of j.r. ." S it m.-pi Jmrri.un Ask Your Furniture Dealer for Sinclair's cfjJfo.Y s f:.y. t: ciiAHs. TA K K A N V T1 1 Ell. ,i 1 it. i-td no shoddv stock, and by rAlK snort notice. AT1S tSIS giw lnnt rv44 tk1 ta an lnfalUb f .rrr W. pnccfLBr InancMiormaiL SninpfcJ rrTTrsrillM iiox- i:- OV Eiiii. PILES Owner. TOBACCO PLAXTElt-S Ul'IDIl lluw to UuIM Ilarus Vog and Frame, CSoulbera Tobacco Journal.) As the curing of the tobacco emp is the most important of all things connected with it the reader can well sec that the curing barn f-hoiill le well built. Without good hams the planter is always at a disadvantage. lie may raise fine crop and take great rusk in curing them by neglecting to properly construct hi harn.. Mr. V. M. 1 Kogers, Jr., of Florence, S. C, who has been erhaps the most euccess- fal grower of bright tobacco of any j man in the East, has written a good ; deal on this sobket. On his i-lan- ! tation are found the very best build- ings of the kind, and as he is always , succetful in hiJ cures what he 6ay about barn building carries weight, ! IJelowJte lias . de-i ibed both the frame and log barn and tells the j ditrerence U-tween the tvo : I i now to Bi iLD a fkame itABX. ! For the bem fit of thofc who are making preparations to build their bariH, 1 will endeavor to describe J " . the Ust I have used in my extwri- Convention woulJ put an end to ence. The size of the building ! Mr- Clevklaxd s eand.diicy by de shotild bo lfi.xlC or 1Cx20 feet in-j i "onstrating that the Democrats of mMc me;ifiire, a preferred ; IS feet i llli.wn1 .Stafe, wcre U"anira..nlj from the ground to the plait, with I p't !". " as roHed to brick foundation or .1 feet lnVh. i ,M t Democrat in other States The brick can 1m turned the 9 inch way, which greatly economizes The pillars at each corner mut I built etrong. The building i, . ordinary frame structure, weather - boarded with studding 17 inches apart, from centie to centre. Man-! ilia paper being on studding on the inside, and ceilin- half inch thick und 8 inches wide is nailec on the ton of this. The i(Kf is sheeted nml cliinr1itfl in tliA f.nlii.flpv w.v with an opening C inches wide left ! : lv h(Q Iurlf ""! ."Pl under the comb along the entire j tatlu,,s cn real'zed? Did the length. A board fastened with convention annihilate Cleveland hinges is arrange.! to open and shut ! a "judnlatc ami demonstrate that over this space at wi'I. Ventilation : ll" L s f1'0 on? ""dispensable man I give from the bottom. The tier ! ? lhc invention was k1cs are made ot 3x4 scantling called Mr. ( i.kv eland was luielcss r.ct,,,,! .......i.. .I... . .1.- a to his iroMect. This was a I l.i,;u;,.,r Tl.'f,t r r.. from the Moor, and 4. lnclic- apart, from centre to centre. The next set muft be directly alove and 18 , or 2" inches higher, and 6o on till j the IkhIv and rof of the tirn is ; tilled in flke iiianner. If disr-ed, i till in the epace le!wccii weather ! loard and ceiling with sawdust, in J addition to the ijcr. This makes the Iest barn in use and will lat for i years if built of good material. A barn made of logs with cracks stop ! cd with mud i largely used, ami ! are somewhat cheaper, but I hae ! i:ever foiml ibem ns satisfactory, j It U an absolute fact lhat tobacct ! curied in the frame building has a I sweeter flavor than that cured in the old fashion log burn. The diticrence m.i li,.u-....,L..ni1i.i1lfl.' T,. . ! the'pr-ce?s of curing the leafit at-1 tracts the moieturc from the innd ! and logs while it is in the drying r tt.. vw-mJIi- wti.i. f,.f i.t;,.o i able, and the flavor more impaired during duiip weather. The ordi nary brick furnace and 12 inch flue furni.-h the hrat in loth barns. HoW TO HI tl.II A LOO KARS. ly rei!ie!'t id-o, I have endeav ored in the following to give dt- J nctioiia for constructing l-g barns: Icst size is IOxIo feet inside and 10 lect inside and 10 feet high frofn the around to the i j plait. IxUt jxjIcs Aixait the size ot ! those used in any ordinary log-! building and Its feet in len-tli. ,iivi;oll j,, theimrtvon tlicgroumls j Ilcmove the bark from them. I lace , that senator Hill's action w oa un j bl.K-ks at each corner 12 inches ! uft t,at Mr Cleveland's friends high. Put the poles into position, Wurc njt)stiv treatel, that tho i.os and notch them into each corner, f k-H,n Q( a delegation k chosen j till the building incisures 15 feet wag )ot con(.l,1;iivt. ailj that the j high from the ground to the plait. in eariH-mers pariaoev, pui on t,,,n fIlull(1 i,ave wft3 partiallv mil- ' -wnare roof,' covering it cither ; Uticd at the outset. with fehingles or Ur.U leaving an I u TjlU!j ilistcad of forcing Mr. I opening hx inches wide nndcr the Cleveland to write his letter of ! comb the entire length of the build. , wit,drawal the Albany Convention ing. I it a twelve inch board over,., rod need a reaction, making Mr, ! this -pace, and fasten it to the comb ; (;,.EVEi.axd again a ioesib!iiy. ! with hinges so thaf.t can lopcned j Ti,..t WR. :ti. first ..,TtH.t r. It,, ,'a I . and shut as desired The Hc ! .commence 7 feet from centre to t I centre, and next set come in directly j I 1kvc IS to 2 inches higher and so j ; on till body and roof of building is : ' tilled 111. rill in the open space (under the sill with logs. Make the buildit.g tight bv daubing inside I and outside with clay or lime inor j tar. The heat for curing is fum ' i shed ...by a brick furnace and flues. Over the door end there thonld e a shed 12 feet wide to protect the : tobacco from the sun while it is !cing strung. The furnace end one ' 5 or t feet wide. 1 Those who are building frame barns will pha--e note that same sheds front the rear are necessary as described with thN building. The fact was overlooked in my ' hut letter. I have leeii informed that some jkmsoiis are unable to 1 preceive any difference in flavo t : price in favor of the same barn. In icgare to the first such parties must eerr.-iioly be affected with a chronic case of "La (iripie." To the List I j rimplv remaik that the log barn is ,'"-"r- -----r I unwilling to assume thc extra ex-; s-li..?, r f.i Inn l inn tliev ImMii" pense, the consolation ot apparent . eeoijoiu ma itiiiuiq i.,t;tiv.t t their opinion beodus the lap it oi , 1 , , r knowledge of what their tobacco . j brings in relative comparison. Any ! one who is informed in this subje.-t , knows that flavor in tobacco influ- ' ! dices the price nearly to the same 1 extent as body and tcxtuie. How ever, I do not advise against the use of the log lwrn, it answer the purpose but the frame building will be tound more economical in tne end and by far more satisfactory." Itev. IMink lMunk on Deception. Most ob de unhappinesa in dis yar woil,' deah breddani, is caused bv deception. De reason why so ' many marriages are iaunres is be- . cause a gxd "many ob de girls ob de " present day know more about cur- lin derc trout liair an sqncezin , number six feet into nuinler three shoes dan day do mIkmU broilin' a beef tteak oi.i makin" a digestible pie. -Vr-tc ly' k IfcwM- . m a MOUNT AIRY, X. SENATOR HILL'S BLUNDERS. His Wild Career While Hunting for the Presidency. A Itevlew or the Iteults and a Prospective CJ lance at What the National Convention may do. (From the New York World.) Senator IIiix's Southern expedi tion was one inoic movement in his ! 'IK'n Iersonal pursuit of tho Presi- i dency. lie went to address various ! public gatherings ad a Presidential ! candidate. It is unprecedented for j Presidential nomination to be I ought in this wav. The eeeond i phae of this iereonal campaign j suggests a review of the results of f thetirsr. j Senator Hill's midwinter con- j volition w held a month ago. Since then we have had elections in nr ow n State ; the Democrats have held their convention in another j Sute.and we have heard from every rrt of the country as to its etfect j " Senator IIii.l candidacy . i ljcfofe ev held their owi vi "lions, that Clkt eland In standing with the party here. own c.n- had no Fur- t1,Jtr " mW!c w?f lo tl,at J id alf that Uevelasd was ' without the confidence, the fealty, cnthusiwtic support of the Democracy of this State; that he wa9 onc mau M,,tc nomination M ,asurc t0 !'. Dtnjnicy the i electoral vote of iNew 1 ork, and that ne consc ! available man i mat i,e consequently was ti.e most fcrfectly well known fact. It was no secret that lie hid ucclarctl his intention of writing a renunciation of his candidacy. Why I Iiecause the Fccret but strenous efforts to secure the support of Mr. Kiciiakd ('kki:k and Mr I Iron McLai'oii i.in hail failed. Without these two men Mr. Clevelaxi knew ho had no chance whatever in the State. ! Willi these two men Mr. IIili. had j the State in his jMieket. These two I men fumed the scale, ami in the! anticipation of a full Hill delega-j tioii, chosen in the ordinary way, ' and eyond question repreeiiting the State, Mr. Cleveland felt an gry and disappointed, taw only liumiliarioti coming ami the use les,siicss of ftuther candidature. ttiiy tne earnest entreaty oi .lr. Ci.kv eland's frien.ls prevailed upon '"" that time to withhold a dec- laraiiun oi ins wm urawai. r.ven tliec fncnus largely shared Mr. Cleveland's hojelessiiess as to the prosjoets in piviVtal New York, l'tit at the verv darkest hour Mr. Cleveland was destined to le , heled by Mr. Hill's blui.der. ' Senator Iln.i., not content to let j well enough alone, flushed by recent successes, reckless of public opinion anu having the compietest mastery of til0 lMi:, :,.ni ......i,;,,.. rushed the ! Sta,e i,vciltit, for an unorcce- jcl,tel earlv dav W&A t.i,:,n,aH). it The situation caused a bitter ,noraj wcij,i,t a unanimous delega- f blunder had furnished an occasion ! aml wxclIM fur a iJt. Had the An:lIIV Conventiot. not met for a ! IIIOIlthOP two, had it cjme together in tlC. orj;nary way ad at thuordi- . itary time, there would have been " no 'ground for another movement, ! opiK'sitioti would have been stifled and elided iimide tho party and Mr. ' Hill would have ha 1 tlio delegation. ! Now he has only furnished the op- j ' position an excuse to organize the Cleveland anl anti-bos wing of the patty Kgaiit him. induced Mr.! , Cleveland to write a letter putting , ; himself into the field as a candi- ; date, and strongly revived all over the country the" desire of Mr. Clevc- ' land's friends that he be nominated 'even without or in defiance of the ! New York delegation. III. It is not impossible for a contesting delegation to be admit- j ted totlie Na'iotial Convention on ' some buU of fractional represcnta-' tion. ; This may happen if all the ' , other candidates together have a ; majority vf the convention when it meets; And if a contesting dele- i .- 1 . n i jmon IS uuuiuuu ai an, on now-; vcr sina1 a i)iL,;s ;t wiU lar,,eiv , nuiiifv t,c influence of tho Hill j - - . s IV. Mr. Hill's stroke has un- joUi,,cjiy j,aj b4ctes in the South J .; Virginia, (icorgia. Texas, i Ht,,Iliaani Mihippi, States where ! ie ,iai, fpioi;d6 before. The : invitations to add re two State legislatures, and the large meet- ; ings and the warm reception he met j during his recent trip, may Ihj so ' interpreted. Hut how far these . i,,,!;,.., mr.ro mriositv ... tu ft ,jOil,j0 pident, or to IO see a ijosmoiu i iitmcui, ui iu what extent thev mean actual dele sates in June, it is too earlv tosav. ' For ; itutat.ee, the Kentucky i Ligis'af ure by a unanimous voto in-! vited him to deliver an address , be lore it, our nevenneiess iner is not a ajiadow of doubt that the Kentucky dclciration will lie un animous tor Air. Carlisle. V. liut against the gain in the Sou.h comes failure, clear, distinct, astounding, in the North. Here Mr. Hill's action has aroused a C, THURSDAY, rtaction in Mr. Cleveland's favor almost unreasonable, aad it has ex cited a sentiment against Mr. Hill as one who has endeavored to ad vance bis cause by Improper means, VI. Within ten days after the Albany Convention, i'n signal de fiance of the end that convention waj intended to compare, Rhode Island unanimously and positively instructed for Clkvkland and gave an early keynote - that the other forty-three States of this Union would act independently. And if the Democrats should carry that State on April 6tb it will greatly encourage Mr. Cleveland's friends and enable them U point with con fidence and truth to this contrast: Jh feat In the -Veta York Spring EUctttms viultrr Mr. Dill's ran dulatur? and UadertJiij.' Vic tory in Iihode ILtnd on a ring ing Cleveland jXatform c-ith a delegation tottdivtly instructed for Cleveland ! The Jirt vic tory in a lre4tdeniial year timt 1S521 VII. In the sixty -eight count v convention so far tvJld in Pennsyl vania sixty-fix have elected Clevc land delegates-. The Hill senti ment has prevailed in but two. Pennsylvania, tho second State in the Union, will either instruct her f-ixty-fotir delegates for Mr. Cleve land or give him nearly a solid voto without instructions. The news from Ohio makes it clear that Gov. Campbell and the majority of the delegates of that State are against Mr. Hill, though the latter, through the powerful influence of Mr. John ll. McLean, will have some of the delegates. It is now settled that Illinois, the third Statu in the Union, will give her forty-eight delegates to Palmer unless Mr. Cleveland has a chance. Missouri, the fourth State in tho Union, will favor, ac-. cording to present indications," either Palmer, or possibly Cleve land, but certainly not Mr. Hill, who seems to lie without strength in that State and Missouri lias thirty-four votes. Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa, Wiscon sin, Minnesota and Michigan 6ccm to 1k5 almost solid against Mr. Hill and inclined to takc.a Western can didate, though not decided whether to drop Cleveland ami take up Hoies or Pai.mek and these Staos have 132 votes. Massauhusctts and the other New Engl ind States near New York have sent no Hill echoes, and seem unshaken in their hearty devotion to Mr. Cleveland. In short, while Mr Hill's strength since the Albany Con von tion seems to have developed some wh.it in the South, he has made little or no gain in the North, the Northwest or New England; and it is significant that, in spite of the power of example, lie is not receiv ing invitations from any States north of Mason and Dixon's line. So much for the results to this date of Mr. Hill's active personal ami somewhat remarkable can: paign. It has revived Mr. Cleveland a a sentimental possibility in the face of Mr. Hill's unanimous State Committee, unanimous State Con vention, unanimous delegation una nimity of nearly all Democratic politicians and office-holders in New Yark. and tho seeming impossiblity that Mr. Cleveland can carry the State under such extraordinary cir cuniftunci p. Senator Hill is a remarkably daring, dexterous, able p'olitichtti. but this is a very 1 big country to be run by any one man. The next President 'must be a iH-iiiocrat; even it he does not live in New York. Countrj Life. We congratulate those who can live in the country. Jesus loved the country. We lind him among the mountains and sitting by the sea. He presses a IUy into his ser- 111011, ile caught a bird for a text. He walked iti the garden the night of his capture. So it is a good sign w hen a christian finds company and suggestiveness and refreshment in the beautiful things of (iod'a world. There may le means of grace in a hyacinth or jajonica. It is well when in the small door-yard of a city residence a patch of luxuriant grass is cultivated, or a clematis is taught to climb. A man can preach bettor ot love and faith and heaven when there are camelias on the pul pit. It is no evidence of weak senti mentality when a christian loves na tural beauty. Nodoubt Christ selec ted the garden of his countrv-scnt as a place for private devotion, lie no iirs no sjoi ior secret prayer is . . a siareimg ciirisuan. man nas sorrows, tctnptatioiis. snis and deliv erance that are no one ese' b'--i-UCts. He U a fool who tells the world everything. There are pray ers that belong only to God's car. Rettcr have some place consecrated to private praver. Choose a pleas ant place it possibl l ixsiiic not thegarret not the cellar, but a roo-r warm, lightened, cheerful. There is no use in penance. Christian Ifntdd. Son. Hf r cLeek is like tinted rs Tbat June bath fondly cheriuhU; lh-r heart ia like a tr tht glow When da lith daxklinj Inrili4; Ilrr voiue u mm a. Mum-Lird'a et, - The drovay wooU awaking But ah, her lov ia jat com par. And kei tur heart front breaking ! Loat auulania lijjl't lxsr t rs-""a fro", Along thvir abaJowt KaailDi. Her anilU-a entaugle rocinorv ...... - - ! r li"?ts hk. "phs Prd -o.r. And aft tttc ul a dirauiinj. KartL'a narrow lxuaila forsakini- But ah, bar lore abiilea with tne And keep mjr licart from breakioj; Florence Fail CoaU io April l.ippio cott's. "For a long time I suffered with stomach and liver troubles, and could find no relief until I began to use A3-eis Pills. I took them rvguUrly tor a few months, and my health was completely restored " D. IV. Baine, New Heme, X. G. LARCH 31. 181)2. THE POWER OF LOVE. A Young Girl Sacrifices her Teeth for A Younjj Mau. "I've heard of a girl pawning her engagement ring to bny her lover a Christmas present, but I never heard anything stanger than a 6tory told me while out West recentlv,5' said the barbsr, as he stropped Ids razor the other day. "In a combination jewelry and pawn shop a diamond pin was ex hibited for sale. It caught the fan cy of a young ladv. The more she gazed on the pin tho more she wanted it for the man she loved. "She went home and got all the money she possessed. Coming back to the store, she asked the pi ice of the pin, and found it a few dollars more than she had. "Haven't 3-011 any old gold that you can turn into cash ?" asked the jeweller. "Wo will buy old gold at any time." The girl thought a minute. Sud denly she brightened np and took a set of teeth from her mouth. The plate was of solid gold." "Can't you use that F t-he asked the pawnbroker. t "I shall have to weigh it," be said. "All right." "And to weigh it I shall have to knock the teetli off." "Knock them of, then." The broker did so, weighed the plate and found that its value made up the lack and 93 cents. The girl took her 93 cents and the diamond, and went out with a handkerchief over her month. lloston Herald. Other Things Must be Reformed Before the Millenium. Kfcjretteville Observer. "The forces that are to overthrow the drink-curse are in motion, and no power on warth can turn them aside until it is swept away, but the car of progress will not stop at the grave of the wine-god. To-day the army of progress Itelcagucrs the citadel of drink; to-morrow it will face the tobacco demon, ceaselessly and tirelessly dragging the race on ward and upward till it is above the slough ot drink and the fumes and smoke of ho filthy weed" The foregoing is" a paragraph from the reply ot Dr. Templeton to Dr. Yates on the tobacco tpiestion. We are not prepared to say that determined effort may not render the world whiskeyless and tob"coles; btite won't lie ready for the millcuium then. Near two thousand years ago an insphed preacher and teacher found the "field white unto the harvest" for precept and example and there was no Iialeigh to present the narcotic to civilization, no "moonshiner" to work the wot ni and ttill. The hypocrites in the fold i and the "money changers in the j temple" must go as well as the lmc- f chanals and the devotees of the "til- j thy weed" before the empirical re- i formers ot tlio world can get it ready for translation right straight to Heaven. . Hilt NOW I Once Was Blind, See." A coriesoondent to the Statesville j nulmark writes the following 111 j ference to Col. . 1 oik s recent; Ijan refe speech at Statesville Saturday be- lore last : The best commentary I liave heard on the. Alliance speaking last S 1 1 1 1 r I v w u c a lift Ii cr t i I v 1 1 turdav was a little scene 1 j nes6IHl while Col. Polk was shak ing. He was attempting to show that the sub-Treasury plan, etc., I aff"'1 to P'aj into tlie namls was a return to good old Jefferso-1 f ing f scalers who have m nian Democracy, lhat well of pure fluence with the American con prineipleo nndctiled. f In, the course f res ; moreover such course would of his remarks he abused both the ' l an injustice to Canadians. Democratic and Republican parties 1 isritain not to be kcllied. with great impartiality; he squinted j at tlic Third party, "and said that i i.pro WM u.iiePe v.tod All iancomen and Democrats split. Just at Just at this point Ucn. Oliver ools, who is well known as a - fire-tried Repub lican, unable to repress Ids enthusi asm longer, cried out : 'Give it to 'era, colonel ! we Radicals love to see it." He was admonished fo keep quiet by another Republican, high in his jmrty's councils, who was tho Alli-ancc-RepuWican candidate "for sher iff in this count v last year. Mr. Editor, the cat is out of the mtal tub. Every Radical in the court house was highly pleased with Col. Polk's sjeech. "Every Radical in the State will wish him success in the fulfillment of his promise to the Third party leaders at St. louis to split the Democratic party and i - -1 - j cftrrv Xorth Carolina for them, deliver the jlt w,j j10 he aitje tu goods j No Thlrtl Party; )h, Xo ! WiliHintuu Ketiew. A Third party iu ; North Caroli na i Oh, no! 'Gentlemen, we will go into your convention. We are democrats as well as Oca'aites. If will Ik; no Thin! partv in North Car - olina this year. Ifjou nominate! vour own we are sorry to say mat we cannot vote fur him." Oh, no there is no Third party jn Noith Carolina. i Initial to the Emergency. Office 1W ilan down stairs wid a little bill, sir. Country Editor Tell him I'm out. O. II. Dat's what I told liim, , m sir, an lie said l.e seen you at the window witl a big pair of shears in vour hand. C. E. Urn tell him that Tin bii'y clipping coupons. i Ilucklen'a Arnica Salve. The lst SaWe in tho world for Cuta, Bruiaea. Sores, Ulcers, -Salt Kbrmi, Fever Sore Tetter, Chappl Hands, Chilblains, Unrni, anu an rKin trupuons, aim ijbi tively cures Piles, or m pay requited. It ia tnaraiitee.l to five erfect aatisfaction, or money rvfuuJed. Trice 25 ceuta per box. For aale by Taylor & Maimer, drug Subscription THE LION OF ENGLAND MaY Roar Again on America. the Soil of What the ltehrlng Sen Matter is Coming to Harrison han Scut an Ultimatum nud War may be the Outcome. "Washington, March 25 The sole subject of talk in official circles is the danger of war with England. Few believe that war will result,but all see the danger of it and look for Englaud to recede from the position she has taken to avert it, as they re gard that position utterly untena ble. The prevailing opinion seems to Ihj that war is preferable to the United States retiring f rom tho po sition she has taken. In reaching the conclusion that England will not light, it is taken into coneidera tion that even to suc?eed in the war, to gain control of the seal fisheries, and to establish her con tention respecting the Behring sea, would not compensate her 111 any degree lor the untold mil lions she would lose in damage to her commerce on the seas, the con tiscation of her subjects' projerty in the United States, and the hun dred other channels that would lead to financial disaster, aside from the enormous expense, ot the war itself. The idea is always advanced that with Ireland in a turbulent state and Kussia availing herself of, an opportunity to onnce on India and acquire that country, England would have her hands lull both at home and abroad, and, even if 6uc ccssful, could not but come out of the wars with her own power shorn and her credit well-nigh gone. Thc;c reasons are advanced by thinking men here as likely to form such a public opinion as to overturn Lord Salisbury rather than permit him to go to war with the United Suites. No fears are expressed on cither side as to the ultimate out come should war be declared, but at the same time while not expect ing it tho United States will not Ihj wholly unprepared should it come. Aside from the activity which was displayed by the navy in anticija tion of trouble with Chile, tticials of the army are beginning to liestir themselves, not in actual war pre parations but in acquainting them selves with the strength of the en emy. In event ot war, Canada would doubtless lc attacked and overrun immediately. ' The official reports of the Canadian government i show that they have in the militia 36,000 men. ( )n the muster rolls of the United States there are 130,(XK) militia. The United States army is ' 25,000 strong and a formidable force is now on the Canadian border. IiltlTIAX CANT UK BULLIED. Shrieks ot the Press of Great Bri tian Many Scent the Smoke of a Cofllct. j L,,sn,.Xj . March 24. Advices ; j,avo becn rcccjved to the effect that ; the warship. Sprite, the flagship of ' Kear-admiral Fot ham, now on its , t-ui- r,i ln north Pur-ifiA wiifpni and a strong fleet will be marshall ed at Esquimalt ready for any hos- tiIe deinolitration on the part' VuitCli Statcs. , 'ri. of .-.. a tintrcioiitS2 of the The afternoon newspaiters today make Ilehring sea a prominent topic. INUrSTlCK TO CANADIANS. The iStar, radical lilicral, says Lrd Salisbury knuckled under to Dlaine in 1S91, but could not con- The Jivening AVtc, lilteral, says that the prospect justifies grave alaim. Great Rricain is not to he bullied into the acceptance of a moil us vivendi by threats that all the military and naval forces of the United States will be called uoii to sustain the American claims. HKN ON A HIGH iiuKSK. The Pall Mall O'aiette, lileral, says President Harrison is riding a high horse again. The difference will, of course, le adjusted, and only worthv of notice .is an instance of presidential posing prior to 'the ! e'ection. j The St. James (rasftt says it is impossible not to feel anxious lest j naval officers in remote seas, safely ! distanced from telegraph, will lose 1 their heads or tempers over the I'nited States not going to war with us over tlie seals, but it mu6t lie ciifcrsel that matters are very uncomfortable and rather alarm- ing, the nKUKiNc. ska tkeatt. Washinoton, I). C, .March 25. The senate committee on foreign re.atioiis is voii-ioei i n Li 1 1 1 u ma- :.i..:.. .1... i..i. ring se; c.v-e. It is probable that thecomnii,ttee will report in favor of the ratification of the treaty nn- 1 4er wl,ich thu cajS 8 lo arl'itra" tion The senate, in secret session, is ! considering the Ilehring sea niat- ter. No hint as to the text ot the correspondence is yet obtainable. A giav beard on a man under 50 makes him look older. than he is. The best dye to color brown or black is Dnckinghain's Dye for the Whiskers. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Ilunl, of tiroton. S. I wo qHote : lak.-n w itli a bal col.l, which settled on my Lunga, cougb set in and finally terminated iu Consumption. Four doctora Rave me op, aaVing I could live but a short time. I gava myeelf up to my Saviour, determined if I could uot stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absen'. ones above. My hus band was adviaed to pet Br. King'a New Hiaovery f"r I'otuuimptioii. Coughs and Colds. I pave it a trial, topk in all, eight bottles; it haa cured tne, and thank God I am nw a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at TATLoa & Bassei. Pruz i Store, regular sixe, aud 1.J0. Price, $1.50 a Year. OFFICIAL. CALL. For the Democratic State Con vention, in ltaleish May IS. Rooms, State Democratic Exkci tive Committee, No. 22S Fay- ETTKVILLK STREET. Raleigh, N. C, March 10, 1S02. To the Voters of North Caro lina : At a meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee held in this city on the 2nd inst, it was resolved "that the next State Convention should be held'in the city of Raleigh on the ISth day of May, 1S92, at 11 o'clock a. m. It will devolve on this Conven vention to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Audi tor Attorney General and Superin tendent of Public Instruction, to elect four delegates at large and four alternates to the National Dem ocratic Convention to le held at Chicago, June 21st, 1892, to nomi nate two candidates for electors at large; to adopt a platform of prin ciples and to transact such other business as may properly come be fore it. In all cases where the Congres sional Conventions have not been held previously the delegates to this convention from each Congressional District will choose two delegates and two alternates to the National Democratic Convention and report their names to the State Conven tion. There has been for some time a firmly rooted idea among the peo ple that some system should be adopted by which minorities in the various counties should have their Eroportionate voice in all State and istrict conventions, and. in defer ence to the fair and just sentiment the committee, while realizing that it had no power to add to or vary the "Plan of Organization" as adop ted by the last State convention and bind the people to its observance, unanimously recommended to all county conventions th'e following rule, and earnestly requests that it be observed, viz: "In all county convention in which delegates shall be selected to attend snv State,Cn gressional, Judicial or other conven tion a vote shall lni taken in accord ance with the plan of organization as to the candidates whose names may bo presented to such county convention. The delegates shall be selected from the friends and sup porters of each candidate voted for in proportion to the numberof votes' he shall receive in such county con vention, and no other instructions shall lie given; provided, that where only one candidate is presented and voted for at such county convention it eliall le lawful to instruct for 6uch candidate.' It is urged that all county conven tions shall, at the same time they elect delegates to the convention, elect a county executive committee to serve during the coming cam paign. This action is essential to perfect organization and enables the chairman ot the State committee to at once put himself in touch with the county chairman. All township and county conven tions should be held at such times and places as will afford to each meniWr ot the party an opportunity for full and Jair discussion. It is essential to success that animosities should net le engendered or dissen sions fostered, and no one should be given even the semblance of an ex cuse for refusing to support the Democratic pai ty, the supremacy of which is so t,ecessary to secure good government and an honest adminis- traticn of public affairs, io divide now is to turn over the State to the enemy. Let us stand together as in tho past and thus pcrpetuate-the rule of the Anglo Saxon. Ed. Chambers Smith, Ch'm B. C. Rkckwith, Secretary. Kleptomania vs. Shoplifting New York Herald. "We wonder if the eminent scien tists who spent so much of their time in inventing the society dis ease known as kleptomania ever paused to consider the fact that they were creating a term for theft mere ly adjusted to the gride of the thief. A band president of leligious re pute never steals; he defaults or embezzles. A refined woman dwel ling over the glove counter and slipping an extra tair into her nuilT without payntent is not a thief is a kleptomaniac. Doubtless there is such a disca.-e as kleptomania just as there is such a disease as homicidal mania. 1'ut whv is the offence committed bv a ! ioor and underpaid irirl wno vi- j lates trust and steals to support he ! helpless mother not covered by th r ie cloak ot disease I Jiv iS IiOl HiCl I .i e. of potatoes by a poor woman oa th ! east side not the result of a d iease I aside from that known a starvation; I . Kleptomania in inelegant octec- tive teaciiiiiauc is-iiopiiiuii a:tu . . . . . . "hoisting. If kleptomania wrc dropjed out of the vocabulary and plain shoplifting substituted there might be fewer cases. It has lecn conjectured that the secret of antediluvian longevity was some method of keeping the blood pure, warm and vigorous. M.derns accomplish the same purpose by using Ayer's Sarsaparilla the le-t blod medicine ever brought to light. 8100 Reward SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleaded i to lern tbat tlrf-re is at least one dreaded I disease that scieu-e baa been abU to rure j iu all its stages, and that isCatarrlu Hall'-. Catarrh Cure ia the only positive core known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh i being a conntitutional diaeaw. requires a j constitutional treatment Ilall'a Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting diret tlr ? upon the blood and mucous surf.ices of the system, thereby destroying the foiituU- tion of the diaeaae, and giving tlie patient j strength by building up tlie constitution j and assisting nature in dnins its work.) Tle proprietors Lave so much taitb in j its cn rati ve powers, that tuey oner une Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for hat or tewttnKimaH. Address, F. J. CnKNEY & Co., Toledo, IX7oll by Druggists, ".Vs. xo. mi i I Mimi T MB 11 HAS NOW ON EXiillJi: N A" MAMMOTH DRY GOOD J Sos. 7 anl 9 Hay Stra: FAYETTE VILLE, C, wlinh is tli-" Lanr-!. II ir.ii K'.tiiMl liy d. ..! Hjiix- South of Baltimcr the r.ii-jo,-! an.l M.-t M.-.;-Ft! an I Wiut.T li.wKis ft.' socti.'n of the .South. Dress Good The biiv.-r in this depart mr.t ail mi usually nico srlct ioa of t niott MjliU fabric for aiitmi.n a; wew, ronr..s!:ii of fu.l h:i of ; rial of the roi'M approval i . r i:'v! wcjvi's. Prttminen! an.v: -I'hi'voit. lWfar 1 CVr.ls ( n ;- i i Caiuel Hair and AU-W.! an.l lie nriottast. ' Ih mixtiirvs and sma!! e'T-'t' latvrt are l.Vlif Mr.in. Z i V. : C'lu- ei.n Mi atari--, t-rp: ' r. t. A nii-i- 1 i n of n.iu; due l an.l r iinrJ c'inl: an.l n. I ai a s.i-!. .1 ..I ft-. wih1 ilxmr-Mr ln- ti Mi.prs ainl Mit urea, '1 L wli-ctt-tl with tin' prtatct ran." inaji" jirirrs - ln t! cv- w C'.ui an.l m . BLAG fV f 1 I carry ti.e I..r.-i -f n.l r.i i-' of SUkN i.l :.u v M.-r-Ui:it in the mv Mk ti.1-. Kail mrf:if- anv i ! vi.'iis furili.LMS. 1 flier tL-- I-'.. v rial K irj.uQ : Al.l. SII.K round ror.l FAIL Li A N - CA1K at 7'tr. ALL Ml.k ttra ii:ie AILL G A I s K at !".. LL MI.K .rv t.f-nvy Ar! ii:i til: 1 V o '.i v. ALL SILK V .rchriiir.- f t.i-i . CAN .K is t.K UN a- 1.J ... -.'a Virce l'.i:. ii tv :' : e wui tli rTi'iywI.ere I i ' r s: GDLOPi! Gl.rci NiH:, .s".itini "1 snral F u'an!, t 'i!,.rr 1 l.r. lat. t pt le. ana at j r.1 t-'ir.rr is xiirpri.-tl. . at l.ii'h Dress Trimmiir N.. tliinj a l ls more t tl.c ir; 1 a l.i.iyV lrc--H tlian l.l. c a'.l u ' . linn.. 1 am prej -ao1 1 to i:.ifi I- ' tlie lir on in t!.n line. 1 5 T" i antl ut Kth-li line f tr::s ts.-.r show n in tli.s lrtarWe!. I n t ir-w-r!).e tt.rtn, but itnp!y - iy, GOLiU AuD CARPETS. My t aip. t 1 lepart ment MrC) portion of the I L.r 1 !' T a-. i I it ix tlie most uiatiiflrent Ui-j-Isjr floor covEPxrc:: Etit liilii:-.l in .N'or'.h f f"niit of VflTc, l'rupil., lnvTam Carpeting iu new Jtnisu. , i !. Look at these Pric. -Iii Piicf V!vrt Caiprt, tl.i.". t vjrl at tiiijT 1. .VI l"iec-- I'.ru-; C'arr t, $1 per y.rl at oiiiv 4'v. In al iirinti toaU-te I rn, Fl.H.r il Clcth at a:. ii:;.;r., KID GLOVES. I aui .! Ki.I i.! . for Ft'-ti i anl !. -jit's s c ll ..:! : :; y ;..iii- warra:.!eil. I " Cloaks and 7r Tli" la -t Lne of I. ..... - ! lii' Irn" l..ak and Vr.-i; e ; in ti. C'.- ar t, .,.:. J ! in l.iii l--ni:th., h'-.t c-.;t a ; Tail.r-ii!.-i-U- .vt.-kiaet .L.-!... I L! miii 1 1','hktp, C'a! .;.! ,! ki ' i a!-- in ' "v' Is. A-!... i.:.n n '' !j-r'.i-l : o 1 1 1 .. t Neniu.i. J u i:ii' .ill iaj.-i ..:.1 i:h x i . t ': ; i -t ra- in i..-w, !o 'l;. a . ft y li . 1 f y n fy.rt' a r : x-e lint stoi k llnr'' ur. '. a-.: . MAIL ORDERS. Tl.i d' partmi nt. nt.der e ni: .t vi r t'lhcii-nt yi.im; m.iri !.a j !' .tiri' in waiting 'n th .n i; w bo w i.I ilrop u a .;! r . iiiuaht" aU'l price cf de-. r the KAiiij.n thus -iit out elisor make as il iM-!'-ft .- 'f. a X . . were in thr t.r-. n all ca--:. mail amounting to ' atii i. j war exjren charg'-s. visnons Ar always wel-otne. a 1 for ti.: V- lailii-, ami p?;w-cia! ly th !.. .:: tancr, I Pave a m ely f..rt.....rt waiting r'mm. a luxury h -.- eiiiiijtil iu any ulLer tlIe ia i.: My Sincere Than' Are tendered to tny frf. '. a:. 1 -for Ihe cor.ljl siir'purt t..- y !. me in my eS.'rt to Liuil tip ai. 1 i- . irv .1 ira.ii- tbt w.-. : 1 t a lb i.iiituui.ity. .ur:: r: L.v, aided tne that it now ft- , i n - t..e ance of thirty-Six ;rr.r a biisiur. ami icno contiuuauce if I' ii-e fi bi-eu so bountiful y li - i t i cr: :i I f a a k r- s li la a tt ' FAYETTEVILLE. Sept. 3f, l.il.-lim. c. j O. i 4
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75