oLaJo-
fTIf jon want to advertise anything in
t-rii i v. Stt.kis, Alieha y, Yadkin, Wilkes conn
t;o, state, and in Carroll, Pa' rick, (irayeoii
anJ Kloyd com nt its, Virginia, ut it in this paper.
lS,If yon wru.t a co.il, n'l r ;.:-. :
per that will givc-you r c ? fu in t!.i
nation, state and sect:-.-:!. ts.t.J c.
let us send it tv v.;i tv.o :H:,t:.s ,.
ADKIN
EW
GEO. P. PELL, Editor and Owner.
MOUNT AIRY, 1ST. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1892.
Subscription Price, $1.50 a Year.
XO. rJO.
The
Valley
te.
LOTS, HOMES AND FARMS,
At rival "-ale, in am from mis U I o in ilia
faun Mount Airy. Can enit all in sunl
it. 'iaititj. teriu and .rieea.
Call an-1 examine. Nor1at
or troiiMe to rhaw
Noexcne for own
iiivour own home
AND STOP PAYING BENTS
AND ALWAYS MOVINC
1 ),c lt and silent investment in the world
I isreal e-lafe, and in "Eat Mount Airy"
an.l !! iN Hill"" ia tlie flare to
im. it anl double your immejr
in a couple of years.
Our Sfni (Iran j Stmiaanal Ul and LanJ hr
H j.nMir utn-tii.n will lake
jilsce in -Kast Mount Airj,"
Wednesday, Nov. 23rd,
AT 1 O'lI.ik K, I". M.,
.it "ItiKnV !Ii:i," Friday, November
. t-i, at 1 ii'i'l'i I', m. If yon b-ie
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:.ilvs l mp' ami attend both of
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" T.iriiex iteMiii. are solicited to Call,
e i!iim- r.ii-l M-mrr-a l.anruin before lt;
r. irl ir r ile. Write 01 cll for further in
rorVuitioi.. .M.M.Jt TH'xS.M.liROWKK
July H Jlouii Airy X. C
W. R. DAGGETT,
President.
Ml Estate.
R. L. CWYN,
Vice President.
PLANTERS' BANK OF HOUNT AIRY.
DIKEGTORS.
V U- I).-K'ett, Rufus IiuUrts J II. Fulton, J. U. Siirger, L. W.
Ahhy, U- L. dwyn, C. T. lUmsdell. ;
This Hank Holirit the account- of Merchant-, Manufacturers, Fanners
Hiid Individual.-!. The accounts of the Merchants located in the
towns adiecnt received on favorable ternw. The funds of our
ciir-tomt rs arc fccured by two burglar proof fteel clicta
nml the Vale Time Ixck.
READY MADE WAGONS
AT ANY TIM K.
GUARANTEED STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
1. K'.KCV liW'in'
MAN 1 FA'-Tl'liKD BY
J.S.&S.E.
n
THE CELEBRATED WAGON MAKERS OF WHITE PLAINS, N. C.
Tuis Marshall wagon N second to not.e in quality, is well built, regularly
and s-viiHiutrica'Iv p it togctlser and rimse:i-y. It I n the late
ly jitetitcd -a-y M-ting press 1-x k mi runnirg gear,
and if t M-agoii fails to ttatu! a fair ti t
I
Jill Deficiencies Sire JHeido Good.
Anv tWei-t I lint may le 'lii o t rI itliiu 1 wrlve nmnt ii from t h- time the w ajion in uir
liaw.l w.ll r r.-ineil"ft I'rir. 'I'iie ciioj.- of this eomtiriny sr.- t.tint.-l in tin- fun-it
IiiiiIktimI l.i lt in tin- St.i'e. iTiii tlu-ui ioi-rior ;n! .inl.is'"- " tile IuiiiIht l!i-y
H'ln-t. l;ir- tm k i.-. nw tn li.in I, trni-ft'. !:! in l. itr.l r-i-.- inl
ly for the M iih;ill Wn-oii. Thev rmioV lioni- hut Mkillnl lalmr. Their rliol
are liein euhir-J. r.-l-tult un-l n title I -o thnl thry vi.ii .!-n-e 'ln !r ru-toiiier- U?t
ter than e.-r. V hen i iter I of a x..j;oii, ;utlc th.j w h. half tril"llic MarxhaU"
liow they liK" it.
GUfS
FINEST LIXE-
W IN
WHOLE
Coll irs,
Shirty
EVERYTHING STYL-'
ISH, COMFORT
ABLE AND
e NECESSARY TO
' DRESS GENTLEMEN.
W. E. Wallis & Co.,
Mount Airy, X. C-
WomacH
DANVILLE, VA.
tn: l Ki't - j
Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Vegetables,
Dressed Poultry, Fresh Meats, Fish, Oysters and Game. Cattle and
Hogs, Baled Hay, Corn, Oats, shipstuff, ic.
riuenud OukHood llndl-d ou 'oiiiKM"i Very l,arirely.
Storace Rooms and Office on Patton street, J
Directly Opposite Old City Market.
Consignments Solicited. Ample Room. Well Located.
A6R1VULTBRAL fMPLKM liNTS.
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.8
HAVE RECEIVED SINCE JULY, THREE CAR LOADS:
21 7 Olier Ch. !;d Pl0s, 30 Bickford i Huffman and 25 Cha-npion Grain Drills. In stock,
a full Ime of White's Clipper and Chilled PIos, Dixie's, ic, alsa Cutaway
Harrows and other implements no in season, j
SNJ FOR ORCULARS &c , c. !
BROWN. ROGERS & CO.,
S-it. lt. 1-J.
IIAKDWAItE
'ia0ki
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
LEixirNiGXorM. Kentucky.
t...-,d i:nm f.lrn-,',.. I'M. itu.ta.ti 'n;'" , 1' ii H
.,.r- H-t krrl. HnMm ArU.W. rnmarp. J--n ll'
! l..-nl V- Vm..irr.-. -'rr. i;wnm frnrltct. ilT-nnli iami-Uv.
W HUZILVZ ,mrr. Inr'limr T..i.,n. Sl, .n,!
I.;;,?, ;rtal l5Tr7!!r iVSXl n I- -km .Ion. r
c How's
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salntaticn,
knowing that good health
cannot t-xUt without a
he althv Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
cla are fduioh and con
stipated, the food lies
in t!i3 Btomac'i undi
gested, poisoninp the
blood; freouent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
tho whole system ia de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Itrpulator has been, tho
means of restoring more
Iieoplo to health and
lappiness bv giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency knovrn on earth.
It i-ets with 5 extraor
dinary power and eilicacy.
It nr. K O W.i i. at. r..r.vt.., X. J ,y"
'I tin.1 n-aNing h.lp r h i L ftp im is
jr'. cto.l,l.on a. Sifm.i. I-.cr !-.-. ul '111."
ikrcthnt jft gtl the C.nxnlne,
red 2 cf O" t Pi.
jr. ii. ju ti u.. l'ii.i..i-hij. ra,
C. T. RAMSDELL,
Cashier.
Hi
ANP-
Furnishing Goods.
TIMS
SECTION.
MiC.-',
Hats,
Trunks,
&: Embre,
UIULCKS, WISJtTOX, X- C.
mm
I ll V WW J
COMMISSION w$m
HOW KACII STATU WENT.
The News tnea to give impartial
returns from the States in general.
The results arc amazing to students
of olitics.
OOIjOBADO.
Additional returns only tend to
pile up tho Populist majority in
Colorado, which Mill le anywhere
from 5,hn to 7,0, with Waite.the
1'opnlieUt candidate for Governor,
proliably 3,00 votes behind his
ticket. "iVnce (Populist) is elected
to Congrow in tho r irt Dutrict br
1.500 to 2,iXM majority, and Dell
(PopulUt) is elected in the Second
District by 3KK to majority.
The Populits will have control of
the lower house of the Legislature
and profably of the Senate. The
long-term senators elected will have
a vote in the session of lS'.'i for a
United States senator to 6ucceed
Senator AVoleotr, and of the seven
teen long-term senators c1iixk.ii tlie
Populicts have cleeteI ten or twelve
ana jKMcibly more.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
"Weaver electors have been chosen.
The Democrats claim that with
their lift eon hold-over Senators
there is no doubt of their controlling
the legislature, inMiring a Demo
cratic suceesoor to Senator Sawyer ;
another loss of a United States
Senator for the Ilepnblicans.
XEVAKA.
It is conceded by all party man
agers that Weaver electors have
been choncn in Nevada by 15,W0
plurality. Newland, the silver par
ty nominee, was elected to Con
gress. The legislature is in doubt.
NEW Yi'KK.
The returns are in withbnt a few
districts lacking. Cleveland car
ried New York county by 73,0O;
King's county by 2S.yS7; Queens
by 3,0i; Richmond by l.SoO, and
Harrison came down to Harlem
bridge with about iIjmmi plurality.
Cleveland witied that out and jollcd
a Democratic plurality of 44,Of.o in
the State, but little sdiort ot Flower's
plurality hut year.
WYOMING.
The Kepublican State Committee
concede the election of the caver
elector and the Dcmocratie State
ticket. 7 1e fusionicts liave prob
ablv carried the legislature which
will result in the defeat of Senator
Warren find the low of a Republican
United States Senator.
WISCONSIN.
The Democrats Lave carried
Wisconsin. The Republicans admit
the defeat ot the party and say it is
due to the Lutheran vote, about one
half of the Lutheraiis ot the State
deserting the Republican parly be-i-uii-cof
the s-chool is:ie. The )em
era tie leaders claim the State by
.",HKi majority.
CNNKCTULT.
The -ote in this Statu with one
town iiiisi-ing, gives Cleveland S2,
4s, Harrison 7'','.S7, Weaver 3,
ti4, Mattering Cleveland's
plurality 5,417.
Four years ago it was SG. The
entire Democratic ticket is proba
bly elected, the vote on (lovernor
being. Morris. Democrat 82,209;
Merwi n. Republican. 7"',402; Auirur,
Prohibition. :;.51J'; teattering 113,
making a majority for Morris ax re
ijiiircd by the constitution. Ijl-vcU
S perry, I )e:nf:rat re elected to Con
rriiv frm the tirst dintrict ljy 547,
Piggott, Democrat, elected in the
2nd district. Riir-cII, Republican
reelected in the Third. Robert K.
I e Forrest, lciinx-rat, reelected in
the Fourth district.
ILLINOIS
The latctt returns do not abate
the de:-i.-ive Democratic victory in
the State ot Illinois, both on tho
national and Stitc tickets. Con
servative men of all parties now
generally agree that the Democratic
plurality in the State will lc ap
proximately 2VNK and ""that the
Democrats will have at least thir
teen of the twenty two congressmen,
with a probability of one or two
more in the districts still in doubt.
The otlicial returns are not likely to
i-hov any mateiial variation from
these figure.
ltKLAWAKK.
Cleveland's plural'ty.in this State
is 5.755. John C. Carney (Demo
crat) is re-elected to Congress by
about the same majority. Pierce
Could, the Republican candidate
for sherilT in Newcastle county, is
elected by 12 plnrality. lie is the
only Republican choen in the
State.
MI( IIIiiAN.
The latest rvjorts have it that
Harrison electors are chosen in the
Western, District at largei and in
the Third, Fourth, Filth. Sixth.
Kleventh. and Thirteenth districts.
Cleveland carries the Katern Dis
trict at large, and the First, Second,
Seventh, F.ighth, Ninth and Tenth
electoral districts. Rich ( Republi
can) is elected (ioverno'r by 1,0i0
majority, and the Republicans elect
congressmen in the lhiru, roiirth,
Sixth. F.ighth, Ninth, Eleventh,
and Twelfth district, and the Dem
ocrats in the First, Second, Fifth,
Seenth, and Tenth districts.
TENNESSEE.
The entire Democratic ticket,
with the exception of congressmen
in hc First and Second Districts, is
elected.
Turney (Democratic) it elected
(lovernor bv 3000 plurality over
Winstead (Republican) and Buch
anan (Independent and endorsed by
the Third paity).
The Legislature is overwhelmingly
Democratic, and will electa Demo
cratic United States Senaterto fuc
cecd I Jate( Democrat). Cleveland!
majority will reach 50X.
INDIANA. "
The official returna from all the
counties of Indiana, except one,
give the Cleveland electoral ticket
a plurality of S,33. The one conn
tv not yet reported is Crawford,
which at the last election gave a
Democratic plurality of 1S3. The
complete returns will show the
Democratic plurality to be not far
from 8,500. . j
ALABAMA.
Tho democratic ' majority for
Cleveland in Alabama will approxi
mate nearly 50,000. The delegation
to Congress is solidly democratic.
OREGON.
The Democratic Committee con
cedes the election of the Harrison
elector in Oregon by pluralities
ranging from 2,500 to 3,XK), but
they claim tho election of one
Weaver elector, who was endorsed
bjr the Democrats.
waihisotox.
Washington has elected Republican-elector
by 5,000 to 6,000
plurality. The Republican State
Central Committee, ith reports
from nearly every county in the
State, claims McGraw" election as
Governor by 1,500 to 2,000, and
the State by a larger plurality.
Chairman Sullivan says the Re
publicans will have a majority of
twenty in the Legislature, which
f leets a successor to Senator Allen.
Wilson and Doolittle, Republicans,
are both elected to Congress.
MONTANA.
Returns from this State irdicate
the election of Republican electois,
Governor and Congressmen. The
Legislature will probablv be Re-
Imblican, insuring a liepublican
"nitcd States Senator. The Peo
ple's party cast a big vote, drawing
largely from the Democrats. Har
rison will carry Silver Dow county
by a plurality of 5,5X, a Repub
lican gain of 700.
KENTUCKY.
Late retnrns indicate that the plu
rality for t tic Democratic .national
ticket in this State will recti 39,000,
IOWA.
The latest and best figures place
the total ICepublican rote in Iowa
at 22S.0O0; Democratic, 202,000:
Populist, 18,000, and Prohibition
ists, s.OOO. 1 his includes estimates
for several counties. These figures
cannot be far from correct. Of the
eleven Congressmen ton arc Re
publicans, though one district, the
Kleventh. is still claimed by the
Democrats, but merely as a possi
bility.
. LOUISIANA.
went for Cleveland by aWUM ,000,
The delegation to Congress is solid
ly democratic.
MARYLAND.
The Australian ballot system,
which is being used for the first
time in this State, caused great de
lay in getting returns. Indications
point to 22,kX) plurality forCleve
land and the election of a full Dem
ocratic delegation to Congress.
MISSISSIPPI.
Mississippi has rolled una plural:
ty of 33,ln hi for Cleveland. Weav
er carried but one county in the
State, nnd that by only 25 plurali
tv. Mississippi elected a folid
Democratic delegation to Congress
ARKANSAS.
From the returns now at hand it
appears that Cleveland's plurality
in tins estate will closely approxi
mate 2.,kju.
CALIFORNIA
This Slate is still in great doubt
though it is generally conceded to
Mr. Cleveland, should the returns
from San 1 rancisco show the usual
democratic n.ajority.
FLORIDA.
Thi State lias given at least 25,-
000 majority for Cleveland, a gain
ol uliout 12,kmi.
GEOKGIA
went democratic by about lKyx0
and sends a solid Democratic dele
gation to Congress. Tom Watson
was defeated by 5,000 majority.
MISSOURI
is bafo for Cleveland by about 30,
0X majority.
IDAHO
was considered close, but "Weaver
has carried it by a 6mall plurality.
VERMONT
went Republican by a greatly re
duced majority.
RHODE ISLAND
likwise went republican by a great
ly reduced majority.
PENNSYLVANIA
went Republican but Harrison lost
alout 25,000 when compared to the
vote four years ago.
MAINE
is republican as usual but the ma
jority is greatly reduced.
VIRGINIA
went democratic with a whoop, way
up toward 25,000 and all her con
gressmen are democratic, save prob
ably one.
TEXAS
of course went for G rover to the
tune of 170mhi but Hogg tor Gov
ernor only received 22,0 K) plurali
ty. OHIO
is still very close but the Cincinnati
Commercial, republican organ, con
cedes it to the democrats.
NEW JERSEY
is conceded to have gone about 10,
"00 for (i rover.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
is close but the chances are that the
Republicans have carried the State
by about 700. ,
! "ONTINCED ON 2ND PAGE.
(i. M. Carter. - Chester, S. C,
writes: "A negro boy here had a
bad case of scrofula. "The doctor
said it would kill him. I got him to
use Rotanic Blood Palm : He took
a dozen bottles and is now well. lie
has not used any of i t for fou r months
and continues well."
. Dearrlac Praise.
We tleair to say to our citiitra that for
fear we hare b-n telling Dr. king's N'ew
liaoovsry f.- Coosa mptioa. Dr. King'
New Life PIIU,nuckUu Anira&aJreaoJ
Electrta BiUera, and hav nvpr handled
ratnedio tbaA aell a well, or thai hare given
oca universal tiafactw. We do not
lieaitaX to gvaraatee tbam every time, and
wvataod ready larefaad tho pure haa price,
il aau factory rrulta do Dot follow their nao.
Tbe reodie hare woo thair great popu
larity paraly mm thir merit. Taylor Jt
IJaaacr. Dracjiata, Moant Airj, and J, A.
&ta, Pilot Aioantain.
FU
TIT Til
HI H
Jjij
UJJUI
THE GREATEST VICTORY EVER ACfflEYED BY THE
FOLLOWERS OF JEFFERSON.
GROYER CLEVELAND SWEPT THE COUNTRY FROM CONNEC
TICUT TO CALIFORNIA.
OLD OHIO JOINS HANDS WITH ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN TO DOWN PRO
TECTION BUNCO-STEERERS.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HASN'T A CORPORAL'S GUARD, AND EVEN WEAVER THREATENS
TO DIVIDE MINOR HONORS WITH HARRISON. HARRISON THE WORST -BEATEN
CANDIDATE SINCE THE DAYS OF HORACE
GREELY. STACK IS ELECTED.
"Mr. Cleveland has swept the
country from ocean to ocean, from
the Iakes to the G ulf, and Mr. Har
rison is the worst lieaten candidate
since the days of Horace Grcely.
There are now real doubts at Re
publican National Headquarters as
to whether or not Mr. Harrison
ever ran for President.
The News give the result in the
several States in the two columns
to the left. Here we propose to
show how the vote will stand in
the Electoral College:
Q
cs
o r;
STATES.. w 5
. tc Ui
w
J S 5
O i
ALABAMA ll!
ARKANSAS fi
CALIXKNIA V.
COLOKAIKJ !.-..
coNxtxrricuT ;
II KL AWAKE 3j
KLOHIDA 41
;KOK(iIA W, -
IDAHO I- 3
ILLINOIS 24
INDIANA 15'
IOWA
KANSAS 10
KENTUCKY 13!
LOIISIANA
A INK. C--
MARYLAND
MASSACHUSETTS.. 1- ....
MR IIKiAN 9;
MINNESOTA fl 4
MISSISSIPPI lJ,.. ......
Missouri l?
MONTANA 3.....
NEBRASKA S ....
NEVADA : 3
NEW IIAMPSULUE 4
NEW JERSEY
NEW YORK
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH DAKOTA
OHIO
OR EC ON
PENNSYLVANIA
RHODE ISLAND
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH DAKOTA
TENNESSEE
TEXAS
VERMONT
VIRGINIA
in ..
:tt;'..
ill..
32
4
12 ,
15!
!
WASHINGTON !
WEST VIRGINIA
WISCONSIN
WYOMING
12
I"
Total
Xecrsaary for choice....
21W 114
3
With the above figures before us
we are wondering whether or not
the Republican party will ever at-
a a
tempt to place another ticket in the
field. There is 6urclv no straw to
which thev can cling. The re elec
tion of Mr. Cleveland is undoubted
ly the greatest compliment that has
ever been paid an American citizen.
It was all due to their great confi
dence in his wisdom and integrity
of character.
HOW CONGRESS STANDS.
Tho latest report from the Con
gressional Bureau shows that the
National House of Representatives
will 6tand as follows: Democrats
213; Republicans 129; People's
Party 14.
This will give the Democrats full
control of that branch. The Sen
ate, it is thought will be in the hands
ol the Tariff Reformers by the fol
lowing vote: Democrats 44, Re
publicans 40, People's Party 4.
Thus it will bo seen that the peo
ple's friends will have full control
of the government, and unless the
People's Party members prove to
be traitors to the people, the coun
try will prosper as it has never
prospered before.
HOW GOES THE STATE ?
The latest returns from all over
tho State show that Cleveland's
majority is 2S,000, while Carr's is
32,000. Weaver and Exam polled
a fair vote but the democrats gain
ed in Republican counties what they
lost by the Third Party.
Every Congressional District is
Democratic. Cheatham, Settle and
Pritcluird are out in the cold. The
majorities are as follows: in the 1st
District 1200; io the Second, Wood-
ard's District 1S00; in the Third,
Grady's District3o00; in the Fonith,
Bonn's District 1500; in the Fifth,
Williams's District 47; in the Sixth,
Alexanders District, 0000; in the
7th, Henderson's District, 3,200;
a .a -a . a v.
in the tigntn, xsower s .District
2300; in the Ninth, Crawford's
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
CM RETURNS.
o
o-
District 1,200.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Both branches of the Legislature
are democratic. The Third ' Party
has about thirteen Senators and
Representatives. :
Yes That, and "Four More Yearn
lor tl rover." :
New York, Nov. 10. The cot
ton ex :hangc to-day had the largest
business in its history. There were
4S5,300 bales of cotton sold. The
sales of 425,000 6tood tor five years
as tho best record. The price rose
24; points, and closed with a net
cam over vesterdav of 11 points.
The excitement was caused by the
reports of the liurean of Agricul
tnre, showinz that the crop had
fallen so far short that in some dis
tricts ic was only from two-fifths to
lonr-htlhs of the crop ot lbl'1.
Harrison May LJve in Boston.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 10. -"Is i
true that President Harrison talks
of taking up residence in Boston V
said a reporter to J. R. McKce, the
president s son-in-law.
"It ia too carlv to renlv definite
ly," said Mr. McKee, "but if the
President leaves ashmirton, and
if the efforts of myself and Mrs
McKee can prevail, he may come.
He was, up to a short time ago at
least, firmly determined to return to
Indianapolis, at the close of his oih
cial career, where almost Ins whole
life has been passed. With a man
of his age, however, it is greatly a
matter of associations, and it would
be hard for him to leave Indianap
olis, for which he has always had a
great liking, and to another place,
where the association would be new,
and perhaps entirely different from
those in the old home.
A SKKIOUS ELECTIONUOW.
Asiieville, Nov.. 10. News
has been received here of the bloody
and fatal Itattle election day at Big
liock Creek voting place,; Mitchell
county, as the result of a Ion; stand
ing fend between the Garland and
Harrell families, Ioth Republicans
but members of opposing factions of
the pariy. A tight started because
of something one of thh llarrells
did, which angered Garland, and
instantly sympathizers of both sides
took part. A regular pitched battle
followed, the weapons leing rocks,
knives and clubs. The battle con
tinued several minutes and men
went down like chaff before the wind
under the effect of stabs and fierce
blows which rained down.' Sheriff
TLbt. Ilradshaw fouo-ht bravely to
suppress the trouble, without effect.
When he came out the officer was
completely covered testants. Tne
men had stopped hnally Irom 6beer
exhaustion. It was tound then
that Monroe Garland and Crown
low Stanley had 6tabbed each other
and both were dying. Chngman
Harrell and two sons were so badly
cut and bruised as to render death
certain.
The wounded weie lying around
on all sides. Lonis uanana ana
two other men are also expected to
die, while eight others who partici
pated had brokenheads and were
otherwise painfully injured. Dur
ing the fight someliody stole the bal
. . . f. ... ....
lot Imjx and burned it witn an tlie
ballots.
In Swain county an old family
feud cropped out between the Becks
and Bradley. The elder JJeck was
killed, one son seriously wounded by
Bradley. j
When we take into considera
tion the quality of Dr. Bull's Cough
Svrup and read from the pages of
its history the record of ' the my
riads of cures it has effected in the
past fifty yeais, all verified and at
tested by innumerable unsolicited
certificates from reliable citizens all
over-this broad land, we cease to
monder that it has become the
standard remedy in every house
hold. A nillion Friends.
A friend ia nel U a friend indel. and
not em than one million epla have found
juat aoeh a friend ia Dr. King'a New Dis
covery for con-wniptioo, coughs and colds.
If yoo hav never ased taia Great Conch
Msdiciae, one trial will convince yoo that
it has woaderfnl curative powers ia all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Luags. Each
bottle ia gnatanted to do all that is claim
ed or wooer will b refunded. Trial bot
tle free at Tavlor Banner's Drwg atore.
Mount Airy, and J. A. Stone's, Pilot Mountain
GLOOM IM WASHINGTON.
ICepublican Place-Holder Quake
limitation Among Demo
crats, However.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 9.
Tlie air of depression throughout
the Executive department this morn
ing was so denu that it could al
most be felt. Now and then some
caller would pluck up spirit enough
to ask for the returns from some
State supposed to be etill doubtful,
Kbut with no hope of hearing favor
able news. Uf course, the vast ma
jority of the employees are shelter
ed beneath the broad wings ot the
civii serviee law, and therefore do
not feel that direct personal and
pecuniary interest in the result that
characterized the clerks in the old
en days of political revolution in
office.
iMany Democrats are also includ
ed in their ranks relics of the
Cleveland administration and the
protective influence of the civil
service law. As President Harri
son and President-elect Cleveland
are both committed to the earnest
enforcement of this law, the rank
and file feel tolerably easy as to the
result. But the many bcreau chiefs,
heads of divisions, and private sec
retaries, arc downcast to-day at the
result, for it means much to them.
Secretary of State Foster attri
butes the Republican defeat to the
tariff. The party he says, challeng
eJ the judgment of the country on
the McKinley bill, and the verdict
must be accepted as the will of the
people that a different policy shall
be adopted. Other questions en
tered somewhat into the contest,
but not to such an extent as to ma
terially affect the result, Is or
would it have been different if
other candidates had been selected
or other leaders had managed the
campaign No administration ever
went before the country ; with
cleaner record. It is the 'policy,
not the personnel, of the ad minis
t rat ion that has been condemned.
In tiiis view of the matter the Sec
retary was gratified that Mr. Cleve
land was likely to be sustained bv
a party maiority in both branches
of the Congress so that the new
policy mav have a full and fair
trial."
Secretary Tracy, who had vaiuly
contributed his vote yesterday morn
ing in Brooklyn to check the over
whelming Democratic onslaught,
and had hurried over to Washing
ton to sit up with the President last
night, was in that happy frame of
mind which comes to the man who
has done his best and knows it
His own State had "gone to tlie
demnition bow-wows,", but he
"could not help it," and was actu
ally cheerful in his resignation. If
he knows what brought about hi
party's downfall, he won't tell it
lust now, and he is also waiting for
the returns before he expresses pulr-
nciy any opinion. Jie leu an
ington at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
lorrew 1 ork. in order to be pre
sent and represent the Navy De-
partment at the launch of the new
cruiser Cincinnati to-morrow at
noon.
The other Eide of the picture was
visible at the rooms of the congres
sional committee. Exultation reigns
supreme there, and everybody who
has participated for months past in
the arduous labor of educating the
people in the ways and principles
of true Democracy. "throurh the
medium of untold tons, of congres
sional speeches and campaign liter
ature, feds a personal pride in the
result, and takes some credit for it
to himself.
Uf course thev claim tlie presi
dency, but as vet they are giving
out no figures, through a laudable
fear of moderating the total,
Attorney-General Miller and
Postmaster-General rAVanamaker
and General Veasey visited the
President during the forenoon and
offered all the consolation possible
at the party's defeat. Mr. Wana-
maker maintained his usual merry
spirits, and did much to cheer his
i - . . . - i r
less buoyant associates. r.acii ot
them declined to suggest any pos
sible explanation of the Iiepubli
can losses. Attorney-General Miller
waved off all interviewers with the
remark, "Pvo nothing at all to say."
One more persistent than the rest
said to him: "To what do you at
tribute the unexpected landslide?"
The Attorney-General hesitated a
moment and then replied nuietlv:
"When a man has the small-pox he
don't care much how he got it."
He closed the conversation by walk
ing away.
The 1 refeident gave up the elec
tion when he heard from Illinois
last night "If Illinois has gone Dem
ocratic that settles it," he said, and
he requested that no further re
turns be sent him. lie rose at his
usual hour this morning, glanced
over some of the latest returns
which had leen prepared for him,
and then calmly devoted himself to
executive business, saying nothing.
Ex-Secretary IJIaine declines to
be interviewed on tlie result and
lad theTtelephone removed from
his residence, in LaFayette Square,
so aa to avoid the annoyances of
perpetual calls.
Without doubt Salvation Oil is a
great cure for all rheumatic and
neuralgic affections, as well as for
strains and sprains. Mr. Wm. II.
H. Lewie, of Suffolk, Va., wnes:
"I have Etrained my back, have had
rheumatism and neuralgia for
which I have used Salvation Oil,
and in each case this article has ef
fected cure. It should be kept
on hand at all times."
Baeklen's Arnica Salve.
Tbk Bert Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruise. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores,, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblain,
Ojrua and all Skin Eruptions, and poai-,
lively cure Pile, or do pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For tale by Taylor Manner, uropKiM,
Mount Airy, and J. A. Stone, Pilot Moun
tain. Simmons Liver Regulator ia a
most excellent appetizing tonic
SamL S. Pent, Chap, to- Bishop of
North Carolina.
Headache
Indignation, Billiotisn
Dyspepsia
And all Stoutaoh TroubW are -u:e l by
P. P. P.
?rickly Ash, Poke Ko.t and P,taeium
Rhemu:iti:t!r. is cured by V. P. P. Pa:ii3
and aohi-ji in the back, tilioublorn, lne,s,
anklca and v. rigts are all att kd iul con
quered by P. P. P. This jrreat tn,siicin. by
its blood-cloanaing properties, huilJsnp auii
strengthens the whole body.
Nothing is so efficacious as I. P. P., at
this season, and for toning up. invito;
ing, and as a treiitheiit'r and ap;e!irer
take P. P. P. " It throws otTthe malaria and
puts you in good condition.
Abbotts East Indian Coru Paint cures all
Corns. Warts and Bunions.
S. P. GRAVES,
A T T O R N E Y A T L A W,
Motiut Airy, X. C
!- Practices In St.ite and Federal Couii
Prompt attention to collection of claims.
W. F. CARTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Mount Airr. X. C.
Practices In all the state ami Feor:l courts
In vtst Uratlon ol titles to land a sieclaliy.
GE0. W. SPARGER,
Attorney at Law & Notary Public,
Mount Airy, V.
tr Nepotlattnir Loans and the Collection of
Claims a specialty. liiHUinm-e placed lu lan
lanl companies upon liberal terms.
R. L. HAYM0RE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Mount Airy, TY. C.
Practices in the !State and Federal cour1
and collects claims. All business entrr.
eJ to liiiu will receive prompt atif L-t:f r
S. IL HAWZS & CO.,
Dealers in
COAL,
RICHMOND. VA.
S. H. HAWUS & CO.,
Dealers In
Lie, Mi U.
RICHMOND, VA.
SALEM INSTITUTE,
r$ale and Female.
W. M. WALL, Principal.
FALL TERM BEGIN AUG. 22, 1892.
TUITION PER MONTH:
Primary, 1..
Intermediate, $1.25.
Higher English. sl.ro.
Classical, " -2.oo.
This school Is located S miles north of M init
Airy, nenrthe famous While Suiplnir ini,-.
In a" healtliv ami moral eoinniun.t - where cl
hoarl can ie ol'tainei at from fi.r.j to t. i-r
month. For turtiier panic
Principal. Mount Airy. S. '.
f WRITE US.
PIANOSL ORGANS, MUSIC!
Six different makes of Pianos
and three leading Organ makers
represented by us.
We buy for cash and we sell on
long time, easy payments.
Catalogues and informati jn free.
Manly B. Ramos & Co.,
903 Main Street,
May 1 1
KICHMOND. VA.
"
DEAF
mess .. rr8 trrrs :
I .. - in . is,r.i . TbtuitU t '
l It Ufl US V li.rs i. 1 i . ::v
tortAl :o. Sui-rrfuibif n--i.-.'!. I.- k ;
prwIrrM. AOdnm t. aiMO, l,Mi.,
PRINTERS k
X Order Coinpo.ilioi or s.rnl
your Holler Storks to be rnst lo
D. J. REILLY & CO.,
324 and 326 Pearl St . NEW YORK. j
trt."orre8riontlern-e solicited. Send tor circular. 1
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
J - - aPt -W mstd brfrtt:".s h r.
i W 9 lfrnifc- ft Isiur.ani rr"r
f f i W i I ' '" r P -.- m. i.m.r ti. t4W.
Th ConsumDtlvoand Feeble miiTi
a!rfer from a-sHsMis-C'iit! i? inoe -i iw Favrker'a Oinf-f :
TOllI. ItrWMLe wotl t -ji.cn. Iila. Irt.- t i I
Twmm, WMtnria. Klranamt ,rm vva I aja. iwt. 4.
HINDERCORNfi. Ts..'T-frr...-
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BEST
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Ol i DC CT u L. a a- I Bra f 1 LH-r'tb i
INVAXTJABLE
Kitrhen for Soup-
Inlbe Kitrhen fr Soap., Sau-;
crt and Made Di.lie.
IS TYZ EEiT.
cfeKht Hint Sl:-e5 m c;.
ptmt rrtt SAL BY- S J
Jos. Nations, Mt Airy, N. G
THE LONE STAR
msi-iop
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Life liisiijiee (o.,
OK NLYV
WITH ASSETS CF CVEH
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