OUR CIRCULATION.
Aug. 1st, 1891,
EY
EW
500.
Aug. 1st, 1S92, 2,500.
Gain, 2,000.
ESr Advertisers take notice !
VOL. 1:5.
GEO. P. PELL, Editor and Owner.
mount airy, x. c, Thursday, October 13, 1892.
Subscription Price, $1.50 a Year.
THE NEWS
From now . until after the
election only 25 cents in
clubs of fiyc.
Ya
VALL
KIN
Eeal Estate. 'Real Estate.
LOTS, .KC.VES AND FARMS,
At ? liv.ltr
f- t.tti M
itjr.
Call
a.e.
. in and fi'm one two mile
.nl Airy. fan mil ail m iii:I-
'ili:v. Irii. and prin-e.
,,ti ' -Miiiiii - '"No el.;
i.r l r. nltk- to how
N x n-. fr nut own-
i:ioiiroD l.onir
AND STOP PAYING RENTS
AN'i ALWAYS M-VINi.
'1 he Ut n:d :if-"Hl hivistineiil in the '"r'''
isnal r-ta ..iii! in "liar .r.nn Air''
' -P-- i.'h HiJr in the '"
ine t nn.l double jour iimney
in a -!.! "f year.
(ur Srvni brae. Sfmianaal U aa. LsnJ Sa!r j
1
tn e
in Ea-.l Mount Air,"
Wednesday, Nov. 23rd,
AT 1 L" Is. 1". M.,
A i
Kiid.-iv. Nim-inl-i'r
.i i
j.. in. il you nave
1 1 -1 1 Ik I ti- lliriMi
iii a'lrii i Im-i'i r
,n. buy
ltd llTe l''g-
Ie 1 ..jp;
r
1 1 i T a'.- s"!: :ti-I t Call.
. 1 .- I T-Tilt n li-tore the
; i,-. ..i c-!; tor tiiriher iu
M A tl.. M- LKOWKU
M .nii i N- '-'
nt.,(ii.-r-i:t
r i.i'.
prtlt:i t .on.
i.:v 1 1
W. R. D
1 " E T T,
f reside -
R. L. CWYN,
Vic: President.
PLANTERS' BANK
DIRECTORS.
Kufiw Ui.lit-rt.s J II. Fulton, J
w. i:. i).i-4." tt.
A.-l.I.v. K. L. iwvn,
TIi:s l:..itk M.!i it the Hfi-tiiiiits of
,1 Iii.in -1 . 1 1 1 ; 1 1 :ir-t.nnis
t.vii- j ---iit r--fivtil n favtiraliie terim-. 1 he Itirn!s i, our
rit.-t.iiin r aic s.-ciired lv tv lurr!ar rNf bteel t-hots
nnl the Vii'u Time IK-k. - j
READY MADE WAGONS
.r n.' n -if.
T-rn cTninri V TiDST PI il
isK i r.i-r.
j.U!!.E.lwali,r v.
THE CELEBRAHD WAGON MAKERS OF WHITE PLAINS, H. C.
'Mils M tivlul! .v;,-.
and .-v itiim-trn
Iv ;..Lr. !it.
ri i. id to ini,; in in -ilir v. I- Mi ll liuilt. rfjul
jiit t ir-t ln-r ami ni:: v ii-v. ! t hi'-- the Ia'c
! a-v ru-tn-tr pn-s.- !!; on itmiiiirir "rear.
ami if t!.:. :ii. faiin
-fill Oclfcicncics
Any tl. i.-. f ili it in
hp"- i vii; i - ii
liml n .I l i 'i
I. I.
Iv f..i li e M it
.v 1.- I; .-i.i-p'.i
!i
Ml III.- t.l
.I.'.- .-.. k
I ill ':i:
I
I u ii Ip'hi t wcl
. T'ie !.ii..
p.. 1 1 win
tp- w i'ii !i.m
ii. ili--. . THIP...V
ar- Wits nl-irii'-'l. .: It :in!
tr r t Ii in i tn . V ln-'i in i.i I I n
l .iw l.i-v lil'- it.
.:! I r
t
i p i
Ma a
FIXIiST JilNIi
is
I
Ti.-.-.
('..liars,
Shirts,
EVERYTHING STYL-'
ISH, COMFORT
ABLE AND
NECE33ARY TO
DRESS GENTLEMEN.
W. E. Wallia & Co.,
M.miit Airv, N. C
Womack 5c
commission mm
DANVILLE. VA.
i iik s t.r. iik
Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Vegetable
Ureis Poultry, Fresh Meats, Fish,
Hos, Baled Hay, Corn,
I'iim-:t imI ! Ilaiitlltl on ConoisnmrMl V-ry l.m-srly.
Storaire PiCo:r.s and Office on Patton street, !
Directly Opposite Old City Market.
Co::si!i::icnts Solicited. Ample Room. Well Located.
.lili!ri'LT!:li.lL
An unequalled line of Agricultural Implements,
we challenge the State to show a better. We
are paying special attention to this de
partment of our business, j
HAVE RECEIVED SINGE JULY, THREE CAR LOADS:
217 B.if
cs,:.td p;
'!os. 30 BicVford I Huffman
White's Clipper and Chilled
, a fu!
S-Njf
s. pt. I--. :
i of
Harrows and other implements now in season.
OCULARS 4c. ic.
H4itiv titi:
-"
a
" . 1
a. w .
W A
bDWll, COLLEGE OF
-- twt Znt.i
yjfl'll r.pirilippl
; ir. it-Vnts
.ri-..-:'. . t ..tmii
;... ..... . ;,..s'- -.
m - p.-..,r. '
i -..-... - in. i l-fp
9"
f-I: rit
! ri p
-. '.j .!
tin ! .fl I --" I
i ri f -.r-f " - .'-'id
'i.4 'f.
DYSPEPSIA
la that misery experienced when
suddenly made aware that yoq
possess u diabolical arrangement
Called stomach. No two dyspep
tics Lave the same predominant
eviup:ornd, but whatever form
dyeiH-pei., take j
f
The underlying cause i
in the LIVES,
aad one thing is certain no one
will remain a djspeptio who will
It will corr-act
Asdlty of tb
i fttomacb.
Kzpel foal aaata.
All?? Irritation,
1- - -"-''
and at th
Start the lAver irorklntj and
all tndilf ailments
tvill tlisapjtear.
"Tor mon th.it thrca rear 1 JTpE-eH ariia
I pytpry!.. in ii4 vjnf wia, I tnei .mnu
!.. t.r, tur tiey afTordcd po relief. At 1-UI 1 tri
S ro iu.it Liver keguiatp-jr, p I c anr-J te is A
f r rt t:ie. Ii n a copod air:, inc. 1 wfmli af
pLc ..i-i it." Jambs A. K.haxb, FbOaJ'a, Fa.
See that ymt yrt th Genuine,
with rcj o. fro.t r f wrapper.
i.U.ZCIU.t & CO.. i :..L.lcl;.hla- I'a.
T. RIM3DELL,
i Cashier.
OF MOUNT AIRY.
II . Snar-er, 1 W.
C T
Kainsdt'U.
Merohant. - ', Manufacturer, Farmers
f tlm Mert liants .lm-ate'l in the
arl v
to i-tami a fair tiet
Irc JHado Good.
vi- n.iiiit ii- fr!il tli' tiiin tlir .it.n in l.i.r
if lino tiupf :iy, ir.- s!ln i.-i in tlie fiiu-t
iii'riir .i-lv a : it . i;i tii IuiiiIht t!'-y
I. !! fi pp:ir. "! iM-lutnl i.-i i.il
lull-in! Kiiiiii i.HNir. i i "ii-ir ii'i
lint 111. J' i ;.U -u.-e ' Wr riitliirr" U-l-
Ii. liavi- trifil 'lliij MarliaU"
TP
Tfl
AND-
( AT M
UiUiIliilJ
Furiaisliing Goods.
this
nt
li.x-s.
Hats.
Trunkr
Emb
s,
Oysters and Gam:. Cattle and
Oats, shipstuif, &c.
i
and 25 Chanpion Grain Drills.
P!os, Dixie s, Ac, alio Cuta
Ii stock,
if
le mm
BROWN, ROGERS &.C0.,
ii:4I.i:ii. hiim o,
c.
KENTUCKY DKIYEBSTT?,
KENTUCKY.
. il - ' l'x -m tut f. r F-'-m ol .
in p-l-.-n.'f rr iik I rr -r. ni -.p s:m:i
IV 1 .ti. h.-r eTii'Ti.l f m fM-aj
v.m.".'p. I imivfii .J Iazv, J. mrm .i
i'rr-rtiCr, M' c W ...-... AC
- T:ill in. iti.im- ai-l : 1 i" n.r.
- M null lrlevraptt tir .jpm-iii.
- ..-. nluiiv ..f I. Ill til I.U.. -- i : .
Pr-'i-' nl vnii'lui. L ir - n. .r-
r - R.l Ir.
il. Sill I It, I'm., ZJ-inb.'M. Kn.
ORGANIZED BANDITS.
The Dalton Gang Rob Two Banks
in Kansas
IJut the Outraged Citizen Ituli
iilMin Tlirm atul Kill nnI Cap
ture Set eral. Five Cltl.eni were
Killed iii the Ilattle.
1 AUJMINS, Kan., lllM
a a A .a m a r
niorninr. hortly after the Firvt
National liank of Cufleeviilc ojH-ri-
el its tloirs, live men drevv up be
fore tlie Lank a:;d tliree of tlu-m
tntemJ ami witii iirawn ruvoivenj
onlererl the ea.-hicr to liaml otit
the money in the safe and vault.
The eachier drew a revolver and
tired at the roblers. A !iuitiler of
eitizens were attrae!el ly the un
usual fii'ht of five inoiiiited men in
front of the bank, and when the
hound of the revolver photo wa
heard they rushed into the bank
and a ;eneral fusilale followed.
The roblers retreated from the
bank and attempted to gain their
hoies, at the tame time firing their
revolvers at the citizen who were
attempting to kill or capture them.
In the htrlit mx of the ci'iz'-ns are
rejrtcd to have been killed and
four of the robliers were captured.
Two of the latter are mortallv
wounded. They are members of
tiic famous Dal ton jan.
Jater reiKirtu btate that four of
thcpiujr M-ere killed and one fatal-
v woutided. Three citizens were
al killed, two fatally and one sc-
rioiiMv wounditl. Tiic names of
the killed ami wounded are: I lob
and (irant Dalton, Tom llcildr.
and an unknown man. Emmet
Dalton is fatally wounded in his
riiht liitir. The names of the citi
zen killed are: City Marshal C. T.
Coiih-y, Charles Brown and George
Cobine. Cashier ThomiLsG. Aver,
f the Firt National Itank, Liu-as
I'aldwin, Thomas IicviAihls and Al
fred Diet are serioti-dv wounded.
It ai'teari that r lie ro'nliers titer
ei ine village hi o cm-k mis
1-1 -1 I ! ! !
in. .riling and M-ptrated, two f i
them ir--i it ir to Condon llatik arid t
toiii oing to the Fir.-t National. '
At Cotidon0 Hank the lin n were !
told I'V the ea.-hier that the safe wiw j
lx-kt-d bv a time lock and eoul-i not ,
be ojeiied until lO oYhx k. They i
eoveretl lnm with iiieherters ami i
Id him tiiey would wait.. In the ,
meantime the other rjuartette went .
into the Fir.t National Itink and I
rd' n-d Cai-hier Avers to hand over i
the im-nev in the vault. At lirst
ie retiiM-d and attempted to reach
lis revolver. One the aiij tir
ed a i-iip-t ut him. lie then handed
over what iimi.ev was in the safe
placing it in a big the in left
an-1 tried to rejoin their confeder
ate. The alarm had Im.xti jrivi-n
and citizens ijuirkly gathered and
attempted to capture the robber,
who were immediate! v recognized
as the I)a'to:i gang of outlaw. The
robber tireI at the crowd ot citi
zens and the flr.its were- returned
with effect. The lihtins; became
genera! and bullet llcw thick and
ast.
When the siiK-ke ( batt'e clear-
a a. ha-
el nwav lour ot tin ir.istoti 'it '
were lyim; detid on the ground, ami
three citizens were also killed. Two
of the roMicr were wounded and
four citizen had received erins
ullet vvoiinds. One of the gang
siii-eeeuil in eKr ijuiig, out a mount
ed iH.!.e is in pursuit an-! it is cei-
taiu that he will be raptured ami in
ad pn-babihtv will dandle from the
i-nd of a roH'. I hegn atc.-t excite
ment e.pts ami it inav lie that the
Wounded memlers ot the gang will
also be Ivnched
l'rotection I Kohberj".
0;pulun ot tht f. S. Huprem Court.
i Wjll.-o.
T.
To lav with Hue hand the tower
of the Government on the property
of tlie citizen, and with the other to
bestow it iion favored individuals
to aid private enterprises and build
np private fortunes, is none the le8
robbery Ix-caiisC it is ione under
l- forms of law and is called taxa
th
tion. This is not legislation, it is
decree under legislative forms.
Nor is it taxation. A "tax, says
Webster's Dictionary, "is a rate or
FtJin ot monev assesseu on ine tH-r-
. . . .
son oi property ol a citizen hy the
fovcrnment for the use t the na
tion or btate." Taxes are burdens
or charges imposed by the lA"ii-
ature upon jH-rsons or i-r-'iK'Ttv to
raise money for public piu po-e--.
We have established, we think,
Uvon 1 cavil, that there tan bono
lawful tax which is not laid for a
P
bile purpose.
If it be said that a la-nctit results
to the local public of a town by es
tablishing tiiMiiitacturers. the fame
mav ' said of any other business j
or pursuit which employs capital or
lalxr. The men bant, the median- j
ie, the innkeeper, the banker, the '
builder, the steamlioat owner, are
cjuiMv prom-'ters of the public
good, and epiallv deserving '.he aid
of the citizens by forced cotitribu
tions. No line cm Ik drawn in fa
vor of the manufacturer which
would not oia-n the coffers of the
! public treasnrv to the iuivrtutiities
i. ...... i
td two thmls ot the misincss men
of the citv or town.
I'F.MOCKACV TItll MI'IIS.
The Whole State Ticket I Hlect
etl in Florida.
JacksoNvii.i.k, Oct. 5. Many m
gnes vesterday voted the straight
Democratic ticket, though as a gen
eral thing they supported the le
j les ticket, as there was no lU-pulf
lieaii tieket in the tit-Id. IJejK.rts
received point to Mitchell's Demo
crat) majority at iifi.Mhi.
The ietple party vote i disap
pointing, as it will be under ..tK0.
The entire Democratic tiiktt i
electeil. To counteract the desire for
strong drink take bimmoiis Liver
llegulator.
-
No1h1v can Iv troubled with
constipation or piles if they tako
Simmons Liver llegulator.
MIC. IIAK1CITY FULL. OF I lOl'K
lie Thinks Clevelantl lla Seven
Chance Out of Ten of Ueliiff
Klectetl.
1'iiii.ApKi.ruiA, I'a, Oct. lo
Chairman Ilarrity, of the Deim
cratic National Committee, sicnt
Sunday with his family and will
return to New York to-moriow
morning.
Mr. Ilarrity had a long confer
ence with Mr. Cleveland last Fri
day, during which the work of the
campaign was reviewed, and the
plana for the future submitted. Mr.
Cleveland expressed gratification
with the work and the outlook. Mr.
Ilarrity lielieves that Mr. Cleveland
fchouhl make a few public addresses
during the campaign, but whether
or not he will d. o is undetermin
ed. Referring to the present jolit
icai conditions, Chairman Ilarrity
said :
"I regard the outlook for Demo
cratic tuccess as particularly bright.
I should Fay that Mr. t Ieveland
has not les th.m Hcecn chances out
of ten to lie elected. The cam
paign in New York is in good
bhape, and the tituatioii there is im
proving every day. l.ieiit.-Gov.
fSheehaii, Chairman of the Deim-
cratic Campaign Committee of the
btate of New 1 ork, has an elhcient
organization, with a united party
at its back. TJie Democrats of In
diana are in a better state of organ
ization than they have lecn at nny
time since 1SS4, when they cari ied
the State for Cleveland and Hen
dricks. Gov. Grav is among those
who are leading the tight in Indi
ana, and his work has already lul l
telling t fleet. Of courM .New
Jersev and (nnectieut will be all
right.
e feel certain of our ability
to carry all of the Southern btates,
notwithstanding the claims of Re
publican managers in nuneof those
btates. The ntnatioii in Alabama
was serious, but the latent news
from that tate satidie us that we
shall carry it for Cleveland and
Stevenson; and of a favorable roult
in West Virginia we have no doubt.
Our friends ir. Michigan. Wiscm
sin, Illinois and Iowa, as wc 11 as
those in Mii!sa !.uetts, New Hamp
shire and KIiimK- Inland, are loing
u:Tuiii work unu 1 i eneve we
... . ..
su ill get eiei i ra: votes ironi more
than one i f those, btate-. Then,
t. the Weaver e!eetirid ticket is
hkelv to win in t-eveial of the far
Western bt itcs. thus dejriving Har
rison ami Keid of that tuanv e'ec
t nil votes. Alt -get her wc feel
very much encouraged, and we fail
to ee that anything material vfr.l
occur within tl.c next live weeks to
change the situation to the 'preju
dice ol the Democratic candidates.
Was Weaver our friend in the
dark ami troublous times when
we mot needed friends? Did
he raise his voice in lchalf of the
bouth and try to help them get on
their feet again? No.with all his
p-wcr and influence he was inteii-i
1 t a
tying the halted ag ii list us hy a p-
ipea.ing to the passions of the war.
Who stoI by us hun ! It was the
Deinoeiatie patty. And mw Weav
it ha come and brought a fe
male lawrtr with him to ak
Southern men to forsake the friend
who li .salwaxs stood bv them and
follow him, their old cnemv and foul
iifiithed slanderer lleidsvilh
Wi-ckly.
Lev. bamuel Jones has no pity
for the chinch member who gets
drunk oiiatrotigdrii k under strong
temptations. In a recent sermon he
tai l sweetly: "One of the drinkers
says, I 'rot hers, pardon me, I was
overtaken in a fault. You lying ra-s-cal
how could it over take voii? It
has no legs. You over Jook it, picked
it up, took the stopter out and put
it to your mouth, then had to swal
low it. At the same time von say
you Here overtaken in a fault. You
lviug hounds, voti."
- .
On a bright and beautiful morn
ing of eternal springtime a weary
spirit knocked at the gates of I'ara
dise. The golden portals swung
oH-n ujoti their hinges, and bt.
l'eter, standing uikii the threshold,
fjazed upon the anxious face hcncntli
lim and inquired :
"What were you in the tlesh ?"
"I was a biMik agent," was the
reply.
"1 am very sorrv," said St. l'eter,
' but this is my busy day." 1'nrl.
A ItOLI) FKLI.OW.
W. J. llauih it, deputy sheiitT of
Wvlhe count v, came to Gravsou
with a capias fimn the Circuit court
for Kl'ivrt Caricc for contempt of
court in failing to answer a Mini
inoiis to testify in the case bamuel
Martin. aimr. .;. Ieitha ine v o.
ba:d tilfieer siicceeiled in arresting
Caritcoon the night ot the li.'lrd inst.
at his hoii-e. and took him to II. R
Keeves house. for safe keeping,
putting him in tlie second storv of
i.ecves hoiie. locking the dnir
from the outside, ami nailing down
the window of the room, (.'aricco,
who has no arms, " pulled out the
nails ami escaped tlirouh the
window to the ground la-low, a dis
tanee f eighteen or twentv feet.
Uev. J. 1 Michaux has i-dj the
rccnslx.iro W'tul iii'tn to Mr. W.
. K-hersoii, but it i.- a satisfaction
to know that the work of Mr.
Michaux's forceful and original, pen
will couth. ue to be seen on the pa-
P"-
S pel me it Cavr.
S. II. Cliflor.l. New Ca-1. Win., was
r ubli vl wilb NViirniia ami KLe uiuatisin,
lii MomaclH- a. ilis.r Jrrl. liia Liver
alVi-rtcJ to an a!arinti; dixirr. aplx-tite
f..i am ay. an-l lie m-a terribly r--0iiri.l in
tln.li ami jtlrrnrtb. Three liutlti of Klt-r-t
r i.r IVtrra ct.rtl liim.
llmanl Slirplirr'l. Harrialuir. 111., hid
a rtnitihig 'rr on lsjr of eiRht yi iV
taoJins. l'r.l tlirrrt U-ttU-n of Klrttrx
Litlrr- ami arveii tuxi-r of lurkli-ii' Arnira
altf, and l.ia i autnl aiiJ wi-ll. Jotn
tfp-aWrr; Catamba. O., bal hve 1 irye FrTv-r
riora on hi Vtf, il-:oi niJ li mas inrur
ablr. One botlle Klrclric Uiltera and out
box liuckltja'a Arnica Slr rurnl him ea
tirelj. iSolil bjr Taj fur - Jk Catinrr'a Drug
OAT
IT1
The People's Party in Georgia
and Florida Badly Beaten.
Till: VERY STATUS TIIEY
ui:a(joi:i akout.
Georgia Hivea 7,HN) and Flori-
da UO.OOO, tlie largest Mnjori
tlenyet (iivcit When the State
Ticket was Opposed. The Ie
ple's l'arty Gone dliimiieriiig.
Atlanta, Ga., October, ".
(ieorgia elects to day theGovernor,
State officer Rtul a full General
Assembly. For Governor and State
House offices there aie two full
tickits in the field, one of which is
the straight Democratic ticket and
the other the People party ticket,
each nominated by the resjective
conventions ot the two parties. The
llepublicans nominated no Statu
ticket, contenting themselves with
placing a national electoral ticket in
the field. The leaders of the party,
how ever, under direction of Col. A.
K. Iluck, I'nited btates Marsha! of
the Northern District of Georgia,
and chairman of the Republican
btate Committee, have actively in
tcrested themselves in turning the
Republican vote to the support of
the People's party tieket, on the
ground that tlefeat of the Demo
cratic ticket is the chief eomidc ra
tion of Republicans.
The day cucd lieautifinly and
Iran every part of the btate bul
letins announce th vote to bo the
heaviest ml led in Georgia in many
years. Democrats chum the btate
"by from :'o.ouo to5V"") majority.
A heavy vote is lading xlletl every
where, and the tremendous reserve
Democratic vote which lias not been
brought out for a lorig time, as
there his leen no opposition to the
btate Democratic tieket, will l
polled throughout the State.
AtiitPTA, (c. .". Richmond
county will go DeinK-ratic by over
four thousand majority. Gov.
Northen's majority in the Tenth
district will be, probably, one thous
and. This is Congressman Watson's
district and is recognized as the
stronghold of the Thiid part in
(ieorgia. Northen's majority over
Peek indicates that the district will
go Democratic in November. The
Democrats carry (ieorgia by from
4 , hX to 50,(n m) inn jority.
Aii-anta, Ga., let. G. 2 a. m
(ieorgia lias voted the democratic
ticket bv about SM. At noon
it was admitted that the democrats
had .5im(h) majority, the ngricnl
tural counties leing conceded to
the people's part v. It was here that
the surprise was shown. When the
reports from these counties licgan
to come in they showed a stead v
si" " ..r r -i
sticaiii oi nig majorities lor the
democrats. The counties known to
be hot-lK-ds of third partvism came
up with surprising change of front
i he tcopie s party leaders were
completely demoralized. Rockdale,
the Imine county of candidate Peek,
gave 50 majority for Northern
The only person rash
venture prediction for
enough to
75,000 ma
ioritv last nurht was elector 1J M.
1 Hack burn. To-night he is hailed
as a prophet in iwilitics.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct.5. The State
election progressed nuictlv. The
Kcpuhiican btate convention re
fused to put a candidate for Gov.
crnor in the field and State Chair
man Puck, United States marshalj
issued circulars calling upon the
Republicans to vote with the Peo
ple s party as the most effective
way of defeating the common
rti . a . .
enemy. 1 he colore l wing ot the
partv, however, rcsen' cd what the'
t all i'uek' s interference, and voted
pretty heavilv for Northen, the
Democratic candidate. AH the
etilort-d clergy and school teachers
vou-l that way. The normal Dem
eratie majority is iIOioo and the
vote so far polled to day indicates
the t lection of the Democratic-ticket
by a majority of :i(,nii. The
large;-t loss of the w hite o e through
the niigrat it n to the IV pie's party
is offset to'n great extent by liegroe
voting the Democratic ticket. The
Legislature, which consists of 175
members, will have about 35 Thiid
party mcmlcts.
Atlanta, Oct. . The Constitu
tion's special correspondents, nus
sengcrs and carriers covered the
State list night, many riding on
horseback from twenty to forty
miles t reach the telegraph offices
nearest the mountain precincts.
This thoroughly organized work
enabled the Constitution to present
the semi oilicial returns this morn
ing. Gov. Xorthen's majority is
7,."54. Peck, the Third party can
didate for l-overtior, is beaten m
his home county, Itockdalc, hy 315
majority. He carried only eight
out of 137 counties. The Demo
crats elected the entire State house
S SOWED UNDER
fpa-. ""il f J ,Pr5afcrw
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
w
ABSOUTELY PURE
ticket and carried even Senatoria
..... w . . .
uisiner. except two, which arc
doubtful, and elected the lower
House, with the exception of four
Republicans and ten Third party
l-epresentativcs. I he Democrats
swept every Congressional district.
carrying Tom Watson's district by
1 E 1 t - - rrti v-i ...
.ui maioruv. l ne voneiiintion
reports cover 137 conn ties' and
nealy 2,0K) election precincts
rsAsiiviLLK, Tens., Oct. 6. A
special to the American from At
lanta, Ga., says complete returns
from Georgia give Isorthen
a inn
jority of 70,177.
HI -P.- . a
rtKw iokk, ucf u. mere is
much satisfaction at the Democratic
National headquarters to-day over
ine news irom the btate election in
Georgia. The.big Democratic ma
jority is very gratifying to Chair
man Harntv and his associates. No
force bill, no negro domination will
bo the Democratic battle-cry to the
end ot the campaign, lhe result
of the State elections in Georgia
and r loriua this week has convinced
the managers of the National cam
paign more than ever that tho force
bill is the issue of the contest. They
say it will keep the South solid
against all combinations the Re
publicans and Third party can make.
The result in (ieorgia was an agree
able surprise to every one at head
quarters.
NOW FOIC CLKVliLANO.
Wayne M'Vea-rh, or Pennsylva
nia Iteiionuces Radicalism.
Philadelphia, Pa.. October S.
Wayne McVeagh.the Attorney Gen
eral in iTarheld s Cabinet, in a letter
to John N. Carter, secretary of the
Massachusetts Reform Club, an
nounces that he intends to vote for
Cleveland at the coming election.
The letter is of considerable length,
but its tenor is fairly Indicated by
the following paragraph:
"While I am more than ever re
solved to hold duty to country far
rImjvc any tics of party, I find myself
at present in general accord with the
Democratic party and willing to
trust its course in the future. The
insight, the courage, and the pa
triotism of the masses of the party,
exhibited in compiling the nom
ination ot Mr. Cleveland when
he was without a single office hold
er to supiiort his candidacy, seem
to me to demand that I should meet
them in the same spirit and act with
them as long ns they maintain that
high standard of policj' and of ad
ministration. It is the more easy to
do so because the Republican party,
ccuring its return to j tower ' four
years ago by promising, to preserve
matters as they were at once em
barked upon what I regard as a reck
less and revolutionary polic-, even
overturning all the safeguards of
legislation in the House of Rep
resentatives in their haste to pass the
111 - -ri- ill
iorce uiu ana ne iucrviniey uiu,
both, to my mind, unnecessary and
unwise measures.
n i:w s o f"tiikvok r.i.
The Texas cotton crop after al
will !e a good one.
One of the Italian secret socities
called the Maii.-i has been discover
ed at Chicago.
The Republicans of Indian
will bring a suit to set aside the Aus
tralian ballot law of that State.
buuol and Anon are coming
South to trot on the track.? at Lex
ingtoii, Nashville and Columbia.
All railroads give reduced -rates
to the dedication of the World's
Fair IJuildings at Chicago on Oct.
20th.
ISext-rresident l-ieveland and
wife will attend the dedicatory ex
orciscs of the World's' Columbian
Exposition buildups at Chicago on
Oct. 17th. .
Cholera has broken ont in the
suburbs of Cologne where there
have leen 100 cases in ten days. It
is also breaking out in the towns of
Southern Kus&ia.
Chief Justice Paxson, of Pittsburg,
h is issued warrants against thirty-
three of the Homestead strikers
charging them with treason. These
are the first cases of this kind in the
history of our Government.
Chairman Simmons, of the Dctn
ocratic State Executive committee
is delighted at a most generous con
tribution of 51.2hlt.9l which reach
cd him Irom lialtimore Irom tl.e
North Carolinians who want to
sec old North Carolina remain true
to the dcm.crac3'.
Altout three weeks ago Lee Smith
near Williams' Mill, . this county,
fnuttd a terrapin with . l. il
liniis' initials and the date 1S73. A
few vearsago X. IL Scott found a
tempi n with the name J. W. Zent-
mevt-r whivh had been cut on the
i 'iw . . I rr I
si. ell iurt v iwo years i nc averare
life of a terrapin is said to lie - one
hundred years. .Mountain Itoom
er.
Nohodv can have d-spensia or
billiuiisi.e.-s if thev take Simmons
Liver Ilcgahitor.
Xow Try This.
It aill crt ou nothing and will sure it-
do u K'-'. '" lve a etiui;h, cold, or
anv tn.ulde with throat, cheit or luiisw.
l)r kinj-'s New- lic.iverv forcottisaniptiou.
eonuli and colda is uarantel to jfive re
lief, or money will be paid back. StirTert-is
fn.ni 1 a ISrippe found it just the thing and
uiipI'T its ute hnd a otK-eily and perfect re-
coery. Try a sample l-ottle at ir expense
and i.-arn fr younelf just how grxxl a
l hiiis; it is. Trial bottles free at Taylor 4
IS.inner'a I lnm More, Mount Airy, aud J.
A. Mone, Pilot Vloontaiii. Irge aize 50".
audtl.oo.
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
O
HE HAS "CROSSED THE BAR."
Alfred Tennyson Peacefully Passes
Over the River.
Death of England's Poet Laa-
reate lie Passes Away aa if in
Sleep His Last Utterance)
Were to Ilia Wife A Glorious
Ieath.
Loxnos, Oct, 6. Lord Tennyson
died at 1:35 this morning. His pass
ing away was calm, and peaceful.
Sir Andrew Clarke, 'who attended
the poet in his last hours, said in an
interview with a lepresentative of
the International lelegram Com
pany, just after leaving the death
chamber, that Lord Tennyson's. I
end was beautiful. "In all my ex
pcrience,"eaid the eminent physican,
1 never witnessed anythiug more
glorious. There were iio artificial
lights in the chamber. All was
darkness except for the silver light
of the full moon which fell upon
the bed- and played across the
features of the dying poet like the
halo in one ot Ketnbrant s pictures.
liailam lennvsoii. the poets son
said: "The end was beautiful, calm
and. painless. He passed away as if
in sleep. The watchers could hard
ly distinguish the final moment."
Twice during the night the dying
man smiled upon those around his
bedside, indicating that he was con
scious and recognized them, but he
"was too teeole to speak. Lady Ion-
nvson bears her atnicuou with, a
fair degree of fortitude, but is weak
"from grief and iatigae. The last
words spoken . bjir. Lord leunysou
were a few affectionate utterances
addressed to his wife, about an hour
before his death. .
Throughout his illness Lord Ten-
nyton showed grateful appreciation
ot every kindness and attention ex
tended to him. Until ho became
too feeble to speak he frequently
tlianked the doctors and nurses, as
well as the members of the house
hold who ministered to his wants.
When the Queen's telegrams of
liiouirv as to tlie sick man a con
dition were received Ilallam Ten
liyson read them to his father, who
listened with evident pleasure.
About 10:30 o clock last evening
the, dying man swallowed witn ap
parent difficulty some brandy and
milk given to him by the physicians.
I Ins was the last nourishment he
was able to receive. Thereafter he
gradually rrrew weaker until the
heart ceased to beat.
NKWS OF Till: STAT1.
The sparring match a few nights
ago has whetted Winston's apjictite
for still more elevating sports and
now a unu lignts wanted.
The Waynesvillc creamery.' has
suspended operation for the present
because they can t get enough milk
to keep the concern running,
Charles Reynolds and
J udge j
Mcrrinion Ilcaden, the murderers
of Solathael Swaim, a man 87 years
old, are to be hanged publicly at
Greensboro on the 20th.
Ex-Judge Jas. II. Merrimon, of
Ashevule, telegraphs 'home from
Kaleiah that his brother, the Chief
Justice, is improving and that hopes
of las recovery are entertained
O, M. Cawthorn, of Selma, Ala ,
who killed a negro at Hickory last
month went to .Newton October 3rd,
with-his attomer. Alex. Pitts, of
ST
Unionton. Ala., for trial. He gave
Itond in 2,000 for his appearance at
court and was released,
liev. D. P. Meacham, a
Third
party man of Wake county, Friday
while on the street in Raleigh,
applied an opprobrious epithet to
1. JN. Richardson, a cotton weigh
er and was instantly knocked down
on the sidewalk by a blow of a cane
by lucnardson.
ProsiMMJts of the Cholera Next
tear.
Ixsirn, Oct. 7. The Timet con-
tains to-day an article concerning
the prospects of a cholera epidemic
next year. After mentioning the
cases constantly apjearing in those
cities aud towns ot Russia, Austria,
llungarv . and the Netherlands
which yvere spared in' August and
the early part of September, tl e
Time says : "The reiHrts mean
that cholera is doing liit-t what it
has always done formerly creep
ing quietly onward and sowing the
autumnal seeds in new grounds
yvlnch will burst forth luxuriantly
with the advent of summer.
inenew6 irom urodno means
that yvesteru Russia up to the Prus
sian Itordcr and beyond is infected;
the news from ' Odessa means- that
the seed i sown. in the Black sea
district and the Danubian provinces;
the neyvs irtun JJnda Pest means
that the isolation of (lalacia was an
titter failure and that Austria and
w r - 1 --
Hungary are involved, ine newa
from Spandan means that the watcr-
yvavs Irom lerliu to the river Oder
are infected, -bcatteitd cases in
the Netherlands tell the Fame: talc.
f Precedent is of any value al! those
.. . . r" . . V. 1
districts and also Poland and f ranee
will bretk out into ab'azein 1813."
Julia E. Johnson,Stafford,P.O. S-
C, writes: "1 had suffered 13 years
with eczema and was at times con-
fiued to my led. The itching was
terrible. My son-in-law got me one
halt dozen bottles of Botanic Blood
'aim. which entirely cured inc.
and I ask yon to publish this for
benefit of others suffering in like
manner.
Nobodj need suffer from langour
I l" ls,i : .t ..i. I
atiu iiicittiitnuij it lucjr ia.c oiiu
mens Liver Regulator.
Baekle-a's Ar-aicat Salve.
Tiie Bert Salve In the world fur Cuts.
Braises. Sres, Ulcers, Salt Bheutu, Fever
Sores,, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, .and poai
tively cores Pilee, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or mouev refunded. Price 23 cents per boot.
For aale by Taylor liannar. lruggista,
Tatoant Airy, and J. A. Stone. Pilot Moan-
tixn.
IcadacllO
ladijl'.tiou, Cilliouenei
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles are cured bv
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke hoot and Potassium
Rheumatism la euml by P. P. P. Pains
arid arhcMi in the back, shoulders, knivs,
ank!cs and wrists ar all attacked and c-n-qnerrd
by P. P. P. This Rreat uirdiciiu. by
it blood-cleansing provM-i-tirs, builds nji uud
atnrBrthPBS the whole body.
NothiDi is ao ethcacioiis a.t P. P. P., at
this seaaoti, and for toning nji, inyi pirat
ing, anil as a MrcngtrMMM-r ana (i;ier
take t. 1 . 1". litbrows on t lis malaria and
puts jou in good condition.
Abbotts Kant Indian Corn Parnt cures all
Cocaa, Warts and Bunions.
GEO. W. SPARGER,
Attorney at Law & Notary Public,
Klotinl Airy, X. C
tw Nsrottatlne Loaas and the Collection or
Claims a Specialty. Insurance placed lu stan
dard coanpaiiles upon liberal terms.
W. F. CARTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Mount Air jr. Jt. C.
PracUces In all the State and Federal Courts
InrtsUjratloa ot titles to land a lecttUty.
R. L. HAYMORE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
mount Airy, !f. C.
Practices in the State and Federal cour
and collects claims. All business entre.
4 to him will receive prompt atttnticr
HILL C. LlkTHlCUM,
ARCHITECT.
Can Save You Money When You Build.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Office 414 Liberty St. (Bitting Block),
P. O. Box SO. - WIXSTOX. N. C.
R1DDICK & BYNUM,
W HOLKSAI.E AND ISKTA1I.
GROCERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MOUNT AIKY. X. C.
Pomona Hill Nurseries.
tTult Trees, Vines. KrersTeens. Shade Trees.
Grwen House Plant, etc. OTer One Million
Trees and Vines, old and new varieties.
Send ror catalogue Xo. 1 or Fruit Trees. Vlurs,
etc.. and catalogue So. t ot Young Koses and
Green Uoua I'lants.
J. VAX LI.I)LEV,
roMoNA x. r.
Nurseries x mUcs West or tireensloro.
is to convert money into brains. VAi!lorii'
School, Walnut Cove, N. C., is t!i
cheapest and
BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL,
for boya and girls. Tuiiion II.lK) to f-.'.uo.
Board J7.00 to rJ-'X'. r iy" laneua..-. m,
lutisic and all modern b-anrhes,
pupiU Iat term. We will de
sire your patronage.
JOHN W. WILDOKX, Prin.,
Waluut Cove, X. C.
Eoanoie Female Mm,
DAFtTLLE, VA.
C. F. JAMES, B. A., D. D., Pres.
The thirty-fourth annual
session
will open on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1892,
Daring; the summer the building will tie
thoroughly renovated ta&ide anl out
side, and the dormitories provided
with new furniture and every
thing necessary to make
them com tort able,
cheerful aud home
like. An efficient faculty will be employed and
no pains srvuvd to make the institution in
every way worthy of the best aud moat 1 1
eral patronage, bend for catalogues.
July 7-3 m.
MISS GRAYE'S SCHOOL.
The fall term of Miis O raves School
begins
SEPTEMBER 5th, 1892.
in mix idiom lor girls a:xl young l.vues.
pupils can receive instruction
in all brandies,
Literatnre, Languages, Elocution, Kasic,
both vocal and instrumental, and Draw ii.g
and 1 aintm, aud may oo prep.ir'?!
for entering co'.loue, or here
fitte-l fur performing all
the duties of life.
Minn Craves is a irraduat "f St. Marv's
iienoni, Kaleigli.A. V. Sirs, limes, a gra.l-
uu oi i.rren-siporo reuiute t-oilege, is in
i i- . i . ...
cnarge in I ne .iumic I'epanineut. .viisu
Mallie t. raves, grailnate of tit. Mary'v. i
aisciftant in music departmeul and teacl.er
of elocution, iraiiig an-l painting. For
IiirttR-r particulars aildreaa the prineip.-il.
Mlbi IMlihL t.RAVKS.
W. F. Hodees. G. P. While.
Hodges & tfhite,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Mount Airy, N. C.
Spccifi car ions nd etimates furn
ished on short notice.
j
T
J
SAW MILLS, THRESHING MACHINES.
Best Machinery al Lowest Pric .
I R. FiROI HlR ffl.. VORK'. PI
" ' ---7 - -.
J. H. BLAKEM0RE1,
PHOTOGllMPHER.
MO'JKT AIRY. N. C.
Work the Lightning Process. Never Fails
on Baby Pictures.
Cpjlir aW EiUrjiif OH Pidr a Spia!tj.
Kcvpa far Sala- oac of taa Scvca Wonders of tha
Works. Panel at to "Siamrae Twiua. " aud.
froca Ute oriciaal and latest Anericaa acrativa
tatea ori tnm waiia bviac
Tlie Best Investment
ENGINES
Fill Tint's
AMiceml for Use Fall
One of tl.e rc.-ixit;s nt n
as a Pry tlivdt Men-J.aj.t
in my litiuniut h l!x (.,.
such a
V u:r.t mocc--i-v
t! s: 1 ch-tv
! K-i:ib:.-l.u:,-ir:
OF GOODS
th.it no l.idv cumin; :
cIm h.-n- tojal iTn
M.-e iiw-.l
of h r i. i
rt
ra:i.:u;ii i,r unl
D1!V goods lim;.
Ill mv n i . n!
lor! !iei n ci
tlii i n in
;: l. N, V,.- k a:. I .
- 1 l -o(- aref;!!y L s I
nn- ,1. su.l J liaTe n-1.-.
ie.!
Stock Goods
tbal c:i-.!. tail so '
the p:i:se if anv , u,,
tlie kiii.lm-s tn a'p!
1 have ul at s i n .
ut;ltipl f-l" -N i(-vTl'i
and W illi i-ieee.ii!.. .
tin'
ip!:;.-1 h
ii ii.p-.
. !::.
e.l t
:!i --rem can!
I :l' e.
STOCK OF GOODS THIS SEASOI
Will. I UII1 run-. Ml,!:., ii
tii'll. 1 Ii:i !it ;. n . !"i
(.JciihK i.i. h I h ,i
l.irb :i!e il.ii:
lr. -mi
i
BLACK GOODC.
I i Hii.i I i. - I f!,.
l.t-
Iip-h we'.! us
Uenr. -:i:i?. t'.ilu:..
ed.io i -nciiP-
i-iireil i.i!. i.i.i.
Iii t'.-lote l 1 u, .
Tri::imiii 1 : . y li;..
an-l is .) ;ir:e I t i
n;i:t:iii tin- o.nle:
l.l
,t I
oav that .i:.' i i.lv
Hi!.. I
will M-L-ut i;.
SILKS.
I l...w i ;i. f
in aii the 'a!cM M!- .1
I pay frf t eial aiti-::: i..n
il.is .!,;
tnei I, n::.l I , laini 'hal r: v
line will far .ice,-1 t !..-. 1
inerx hai.l in ti e Si. it,-. Ymii:.
feilpl impiUi fr ip;;r lr.n,-;i:
ply Jim and mih- im.iicv.
I hhnv an in. nn-r -e
iihe" J. !
COTTON DRESS FABEICS
mailable fm ebi! Ir.
and look at lli- ni.
For I lie j a-t t .-,,
-.'l si-
I I.
lieCeff.it v lr k- ! 'in
Fine Cassimcrcs
fr men ai.,i i...
! I
pare-1 this si.im.ii t.
tlieM' gon'ts ;.s l i
tion of anv one.
fori I. 1!
It is rtlT arm
Il llieli: Jen
'. cp:ii-i- I- i
et. nut il i- ei.i-r.i'
headp.uaiTi i s f .r
..! 1
Blankets,
Carpets,
iiugs.
My lines of i hi-c
piwuls a.e
-!,.. n y
nin! l::V
ns e:
'inv h
ami as arie.l
in New Yoik.
SHOES.
It if needless for it ' i
f.iv
k!.
l!..-i
nlxrtit .si,o, s. f..r rii-nln..:
carry a I .p;r I in-. :.'.. m !
than anv li .Me i-, i!.. ,r.
If you w . 1 1 t art liiin 1.-1
lirst 1-l.i-s ,, v ,. ,
stcck. ai.-I I .hi p.jiis',,. 1 t!
g.i a-A.iy wit;.....', l-'l.tii.-g.
AT. MY CLOTHING STORE
on the mri.i r r.i -.t I
e:te. you find t!
I:,!'
ei an well as 'le- 1 1
and p-p-ms f .:; in-!.!:.
- -O. .I, ,
or?li t'arooiri. I'
I. - : -I
1.
ill tl.lH lire-, f-.r n.f!-
SJP 1 111 t ! ! - ! si, :
MY SAMPLE DEPARTMENT
is in tlm:s-
w i n w ' I lie y
!.. i t.
pl.-s. V1 . n .
a Iie.ir - .-il
suit iitpI i- '
i -..-!; n . -
' r
.1 i r
-;i-!i .11 I e
tins St.it-. pr
i.rC. K. A V. V
it-
fuT the roiiveliii i -
tauce. I have 1 j !
exreri', in riiv lr
. . at to- - !.
.t...-e. 1 Ili
i, s li..i r- ri
Ketinnc uo ui. v. I.-
make then. .i
lioii'e.
Thaijki.': ii v f:i-:. ! an lli..
eraliv fr tli.-jr li--rai ptr.pn.i.-
..... .
I resret tf.i!!y Kii-it a c : :t:n-n
same, and I can a-ure o; uV. li.
be pn-nr tlv aite-l ot: -y a -rj-tent
and r-oI:te viie-;iten.
hi i'l
Fnnnic TfionriTo;:,
Fayetteville, N. C.
Sept. 6th, ISL'2.