Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / July 26, 1894, 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
V j ; ' . ; 9 News. 7 1 Va AD KIN VOL. 15 . PS my face, and it was agony for me to AVER per They came suddenly, at any nour 01 me ay or iiiKul, ianuK thirty minutes to half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite prostrated and sore. Sometimes the attacks were almost daily, then less frequent. After about four years of this suffer ing I was taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and when I began to recover I had the worst attack of my old trouble 1 ever experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother gave me AYE ITS Pills, my doctor recommending them as being better than anything he could prepare. I continued taking these Tills, and so great was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years 1 have had but one attack of my former trouble which yielded readily to the same remedy." j Tor a long time I was a sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, experiencing much difficulty in digestion, with severe pains in the lumbar region and other parts of the body. Having tried a variety of remedies, including warm baths, with only temporary relief, about three months ago I began the use of AYEIt'S Pills, and already my health is so much improved that I gladly testify to the superior merits of this medicine." Manoel Jorge Pereira, Oporto, Portugal. j OYER'S PULLS: Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Hui. J Tiios, Fawcett, R. L. Gwts. Jas. II. Sparger, M. L. Fawcett President. 1st Vice President. 2nd Vice President, j Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Mt. Airy. INCORPORATED Capital, $50,000, Paid Up. DTRBGTORS. TImw Fawcett J " Sparger, M. I.. Fawcett, RJ Gwyn This bank solicits the accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, Farmers ana Individuals The accounts of the Merchants located in towns adjacent received tin favorable terms. The funds of our customers are secured by two burglar tmW steel chests and the Yale Time Lock. Interest allowed on Savings Deposits. exp 6-10 911 I if. h Fine " ? r- -fit- k j. : .,, ' --k-ii J IliaCiW VVr;te our m m Yes, You m m Get "cheap" printing if you want it. But we duobt if you want it. If you want a job done in a style to command attention, take it to j i The y adkin Valley leWs, Mount Airy, N. O. m m m m m BUGGIES, PHAETQWS.CARTS. co j - r t And in short anything to ride in can be had by calling on SPARGER & ASH BY, at Globe Warehouse. , j THE OLD RELIABLE Greensboro Nurseries, OftVr for tho Spring and Fall of 1894. a splendid assortment f first clash Nursery Stock, consisting of all the variotics of Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Grape Vines, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawberries, &c, &c, SPECIAL ATTENTION given to aiding persons in making selections adapted to their particular locality.. Wo also have a fine assortment of Street Shade Trees and other ornamentals suited to the Lawn, Yard or Garden, including shrubbery, roses, &c. Prices as low as first-class stock can bo bought elsewhere. Orders in person or by mail solicited. We have shippedtrees as far away as tho State of Oregon, Write for Catalogue. Doc7-tt JOHN A. YOUNG, Proprietor. P. B. HAMER, Editor and Owner. PDLL8 ARE SUGAR-COATED. EASY TO TAK , And a dare Care for i Sick Headache, Diliousnct.-, Constipation, and Dyspepsia. i They Keep the SyBtem in Petfect Order. "For years," writes Carrie E. Stock well, of Chesterfield, N. II., "I. was afflicted with an extremely severe pain in the lower part of the chesL The feeling was as if a ton weight was laid on a spot the size of my hand. During the attacks, the DersDiration would stand in drops on make sufficient effort even to whis so Effective AIRY MARBLE WORKS, J. DAVIS, Proprietor. MarW6 & Granite Monnments Tr.mVitnres.'Iron Fenciner. f()r DeBlgn8 aLi prices or call and examine block. jnr worn uu iumj i"--'"- Can I SOQE 0LDEHT1UE 1IEII0R1ES. r Me. Epitok. Several communi cations have appeared in your pa per from "Bill Whitehead." I am satisfied I know the man, though of another name. It must be that he has not been to his native land foriuanj years, trom the place of his home on the Ilockford road, to Alt.-Airy, many houses have been bnilt since he left here. White Plains is now a considerable village, having three churches Miseiona y Baptist, Primitive Baptitt and Quaker. Instead of the little cabi net shop of M. R LafToon, the famous wagon works of J. S. & S. E. Marshall have been located here, having a capacity ot several wagons per day. In connection with their wagon works they run a steam taw and rist mil!. Mr. Whitehead gives ns his poli tics in speaking of L. J. Xorman. The first president 1 voted for was J. K. Polk, the next was louia Cass, and Wm. O. Butler, of Kentucky, an able ticket I. thought. Then Franklin Pierce comes next, you can gness my politics, which re main the same today. N ext i voiea for James Buchanan; next Stephen A. Douglas. Then came Horace Greely, for whom I voU-d rather reluctantly. Next I voted for Sey mour; of New York. ThenTiiden, then Hancock, and last of all G ro ver Cleveland for whom I have cast three votes. If Mr. Whitehead will give me his correct address I will write to him. : We are now bo thickly set tled here that the haunts have all gone to the backwoods, and so my old friend need not be afraid to visit us again. Many of the old people of this.county have passed away.1 Some very recently. Jeese RiP'frs died three weeks ago. Our old friend gave us, though indirectly, his religious belief I am the the same I have always been, Baptist. 1 now live at the John Creed old house,1 near White Plains, a place no doubt my friend is well acquaint ed with. Manv of his old school mates are yet here-about, but most of them are gone. llev. T. J. Lawson is still here, and stands well among the people. If my old friend would like to hear about the old people of this country, who were young when he left here, if he will writp. to me. mentioi-iDr their names I will give him the particn lars as far as I can remember them John Nail said a few years ago that he had made a close calculation and found me to be just 411 years old, bo I can go back some uistance. I IIakokn Lafkoon. White Plains. Surry county, N. C MV F.niTOR. As Bill White head wishes to hear something about the Old Camp Groqnd east of Mt. Airv and as my recollection parries me back to . that day and time. I will irive a brief of the same, well knowing, that to a great number of your readers, these com munications are perfect blanks, but to the older and absent ones they are sought with!longing eyes. Age adds intent and time lends enchant ment to these resurected reminis The Camp Ground spoken of was immediately in front of the present residence of James W. Jackson, And nothiner remains to indicate the spot except a bare place in the e-rnvfv BnrronnHed with larce oaks. f do not know certainly when the first meeting was held there, but understand from otheis that it was in the , year 1844. I was at the triootlnora wThrn nnlv a vrrv email boy. Do not remember Hi All red's coat bnt have heard it spoken off. Hi is yet living. Ho bonght the William Davis place on fctew- art s CrceK and moved out there; he is in his 74th year. There are some things fresli in ray mind about the Camp Meetings. There were several bovs and amoner them II. D. W. Patterson, now of Bon ham, Texas, who had a sone that they frequently used, which ran about as ioliows: "Shout, shout the devil is alx ut O glory Hallelujah ; 8hut the Door and keep him out Oelorv hallelujah " etc.. etc. There were several campers, some of whom I can name, to wit : Jesse Roberts. John Hicks. William Raw- ley, Wiley Patterson, Joel Harri son, Hugh Uwyn, limothy 1 eeic, etc. 1 have heard several ot tlie above number preach, and at this same Camp Ground John Hicks was preaching one day and remark ed in a rather loud and tremulous voice that it will not be lon be fore we will all be walking the streets ot the New Jarusalcra and the little ones tarrmncr after. The first school I ever attended was at this place, tauzht bv Hurh Armstrong; the second was p.t the same place taught by William Ilay- mnrp. who is still livin? in this county. Hugh Armstrong started to move to move to Mksoun, was .i ?n t ; j r. laKen in in lrgima anu anc. a protracted sickness died there; his widow, a daughter of Morris In- mon returned to North Carolina, and is vet livintr. Aly recollection is also very clear n tr old nreacher Wright Johnson. who was termtd a real Holy Ghost ? it ; man. unce in anx-pcuum umes ho pump to ML Airv and stopped over night with William Rawley, who at that time was selling goods in town, and he being busy at the store at night, the old man Johnsou was conducted to bed without fami ly prayer. Next morning the f ami- MOUNT AIRY, N. C THURSDAY, JUI,Y ly, together with eome boarders that wert at ICawJey's, were .coi ieci ed tocrfcther in the parlor for morn ing worship, and Johnson being aiked to corcuct the service maae a fp.w rrpliminarv remarks.' before f - t . entering npon histoimal proceed- ln ob, saying that he "once Knew a good man who belonged to the Methodist church and be branched off into worldly bnsiness fcnd be came so involved in his pursuits, that he fell from grace, lost his re- pgion anu jomea me .uapuei nuu that he very much feared that some present were on the fame road, as ho had retired to bed last eve ling for the first time in 50 years with out being called upon to hold fami Iy worship." This was a very stinging rebdke to Mr. llawley, and be often told it to others and laugh ed heartily. I have also seen and heard John Jones the old Primi tive Baptist preacher. He was a man of more than ordinary natural sense, and was very original and witty, even m the stand, une oi hia favorite illustrations was that. you may take a sheep and roll him in a mud hole hut you cannot make a bog of him, he will mn around the fence and bleat as usual, bo, also, you can t-ke a sinner and roll him in the altar hut you cannot make a Christian of him: ho will get up arid go away inst as he came except perhaps he will -be covered with fleas." H 3 was a crood horse jockey, and always rode a fat horse, if he had owned him long. He has sevcal grand children who are preachers in the Baptist church. Bill Whitehead spoke something ot the site of Dobson Court House. When a boy I went with wagons to Trap Hill : we fed the teams at the cross roads where Dobson now stmds No house or clearing way was then in view. We went that night to Rawley Poe'e, crossing Mitchell's river at Elijan Thomp son's old place and climbing a very steep hill just north of the old Nixon place. To our left hand. and before crossing the river, wa3 the n;cest garden I have ever 6een, kept be some man, whose name I have forgotten. Penn Nixon now owns tlie land. The garden was mm . between his house aud the river. SUKRY. . . CLEVELAND NOT FOlt GOLD ALONE. Col. O.ites on the Currency and Tariff What tlie President Told Him About Silver. Rcnr.tf.r John T. Morrran and Hon. W. C. Oates, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Alabama, spoke last Saturday at Attalla, that btate. 1 he following is an extract from Col. Dates speech, as report - i . .1 a . Y . a . ea to tne Atlanta insiiuuon : "I am not pleased with everv thing that Cleveland does, but I have never heard auybody say ho was not an honest man, ana it 1 ait fered with him more widely than I do I would not bo the man to tttah a Democratic administration. Mr. Cleveland has not the whole power of legislation in his hands. Colonel (Jates snoke ot the mis information of the ncoile on nation al issues. He said Mr. Cleveland had a head of his own. as much &o as had "Hickory" Jackson. "I tried to persuade hfm to sign the seigniorage bill," said the epeikei; "l told mm i thought it wouia have the effect ot re-uniting the 1 TI. pari' in a large measure, lie ioiu inc hired to do rifrl We all want free coirage of silver, but we ditier 9 how is best to get it. we ainer as to the interprota tion of the silver plank of our plat firm. I think silver's intrinsic value means its bullion value. Some do not. We differ aho as to the raao to be observed. " A free coinage law gives you the right to take your silver bn'lion to the mint and have it coined. Would any of von have occasion to tro to the mi it? The silver mine cwnera would. however, lhey could take their bullion to the mint, have it coined and get $1 for every 51 cents of i . i . i silver at me present onuion price. I'm onoo&ed to thia. I want enough bullion put in to make a silver dol lar as good as any other dollar. lou must sell vour corn ana cot ton at the market price, and why let the silver miners get more for their product than the market valne I I know Mr, Cleveland is not a ?old standard man. Pvo heard him 6ay so. have between five and six hundred millions of silver in circulation and Mr. Cleveland is willing to increase tho amount whenever the gold reserve is in creased. The convention which nominated me harmonized things by taying the Democracy favors the free coinage ot silver whenever r it can be done sately with the main tenance of a sound and stable cur rency. Mr. Cleveland eavs that on account of the fluctuation in the va.ue of silver that an international axrreement is the best way to settle the matter forever." Col. Oates said the tariff was the (greatest nf all nnpRtiona. IT snoke r - " 1 tariu now the consumer naa to rav the charfps aftpr all. and how ."VI . 1,. the Eastern manufacturer got the nrot!ptinn- TTa chowpd that the MT inlotf Kill lias ticf fliA nrvlA of the United States more than $600,000,000, and that the whole amount nracticallv went into the pockets of the Eastern manufac turers "ion are told, he con , tinned, "that money is scarce, yet me very positively he thought the party could live on its principles, instead of beinc hired to do rifrht. the amocnt is to-day $25percapiU mors man it ever was oeiore. iue Kast Iias most nf it. however. "Tha Pemopratip Rpnatnra have stood together and have passed a good bill which will soon become a law. It is the best tariff law ever i r- . - passed. It cuts down the duty up- trt tlirt rmrula rnn )nr rnt c mripll as to destroy American manufac tories, ibnt enough to give them some healthful stimulation and comrctition. There has beeu a constant -decJina in the once OI farm products since three and a half years ago, when the Mcivinley but the manufacturers have been lenefitted." A DYING PAItTY FORSAKE IT. The Populist Party on Its I ust LeoLet Good Men Get Out or It. i State He Landmark. Tha Third rtrtxr htlr1 ita PftTintv A. UW A lilt U j mw.. a.v v j conventions throughout the State on the 4th inst., ana the reports from these meetings enable one to form a pretty c.ear idea of its strength as compared with two yarb ago, and also of the spirit J . . Ti 1... -1 animating it. At n buuhu uu growth; its boasted accessions have not appeared, and it has e uffered a distinct loss in the enthusiasm and interest of its members. It has got ten its growth, and all that awaits it now are decline and extinction. It will go I3pidly the way of all third parties, the way of soldiers who get caught between the lines ot two opposing armies.. We won der, as we consider it at this time, making desperate efforts to hold the handful of recruit6 it captured two years ago, without a reasonable hope now of adding to their num ber; as wo consider its evident de pression as the truth as to ita strength dawns upon it; we wonder that anybody should ever have felt any concern about it. lis morale is already gone, its numbers will diminish as 1 he campaign progresses and alter this year ii will not be a factor worth taking into account. Its membcis will be absorbed into the two old parties and that will be the end of it history will have re- peat cd itbelf: there will remain a record of the noise it made auring the few brief years it strutted upon the stage, another fungus growth will be cast upon the ehore while the current moves on, and that will be all. Now that it is manifest to the ihoufhtful observer that the Popn- list party has reached the top of the hill and that all ways icaa aown ior it. we fll at more liberty than when it seemed more formidable, and when there was tnus more liability of leinL misunderstood, to say that the doors ot the Democratic party stand open to all honest and well mean in f men and thev will be cor dially welcomed into its fold. There are some men in tho I'opunst party that the Democracy does not want. Some of these are vicious, ili-tem- percd fellows who lelt it because they could not run it; others are am bitious, designing men who knew in their hearts that there was no substantial grievance against the Y-l - I - . MA v uemocraiic pariy o uychhuu hut who thoucrht that out of an upheaval they could turn a pen ny, honest or otherwise, for them selves; others still are natural agita- tors who are always against what ever is and who love turmoil and contention for their own sakes. Apart from all these classes ara the bu'k of the members of this Popu list party honest and well-meaning men who have been deceived and led astray. They really thought that thev were on some er rand ot good to mankind. Noth ing honest ever in fact underlay this movement, ana tnese men nave moi-plv lwn victimized bv a lot of self-seekers and agitators, from the national and btate leaders aown to th conntv rinp-masters and the little neighborhood bosses. For the men who have been thus mis mided: there is room within the Democratic party the party of the masses ot the people. Let thefe come back and no questions will be asked. There is no evil of goverment that this party has not the will and the ability to cure and in ita humane mission it invokes the co operation of all men of good Will. Excent in a case in which there is some mighty principle at stake it is not worth men's while to peisist in lighting a manifestly losing bat tle. The I'opulist party stanas ior nn .TTPr nrinpinlp. but onlv for lot of policies which would rum the country it they shouia ever oy any bad fortune be put into effect On tho other hand, even the Popu list leaders confess that the princi- 60und-J-some of them claim, in deed, to be the Jelierson uemo prats. i Why then not abandon a sinking ship which floats a pirate flag and take retuge in tne snip an of whose timbers are 6onna ana ou whose fag is inscribed the device, wnttpn thprfi nptore a 1 OPUUSt par ty was ever dreamed ot: "Equal lights jto al!; special privileges to none" i Backlen's Arnica Halrm. Titt rtr.-r Hurt In th world for CoU rt.sM km i?Wn. RmAt Rktnm. Feltr. Sorea, Tetter. Chapped Ilaada, ChilbUan Coma aaa aai sua tropuo, n tlvely cuxtti PUe or bo pay required. , It La fnarameed to rive Terfoet aatUfactioa or monay aofanded. Prica 25 eenUper box. For sale by Taylor Banner, Dnj- riaU. Uoaat Airy, and J. A. Mono, Pilol 1 Mountain. jlj 1894. THE PREHDEhTS YEWS. On The Subject of Reformation of the Tariff. Ilia Letter ta Chairman TFllson Itejrardlnir the Reference of the Tariff BUI Urpfnjc Adberenc to Party Principles Free I Law Material and Proper Customs Tax on Sujrar. Wisnisn-ros. Jnlv 19. The tol lowing ia President Cleveland's let ter to Representative Wilson, up on the tariff situation, which Mr. Wilson read as a part t his re marks in the House this afternoon : "Executive N a nisox. WASinxr tox, July 2,1 S94. f (Peesonal. Wm. Jl Wilson . "Mr Dear Sib : The certainty that a conference will be ordered between the two Houses of Con- tTpj fnr tliA nnnvwn of ailiufitinc difTerencos on the, subject of tarill legislation, makes it also certain that yon will be again called on to do hard service in the cause ot tar iff reform. j "Mv nnhlie life has been so closo Iv reUted to the knbiect. 1 have SO longed for its accomplishment, and I have so often piromised its realiza tion to my fellow countrymen as a result of their trust and confidence in the Democratic party, that I r , hepe no excuse is necessary tor ray earnest appeal to you that in this crisis von strenuously insist upon party honesty and good faith and a 6turdy adherence to Democratic nrinciolea. I believe these absolute ly necessary couditidns to the con- 1 r ti unu&uou ui ucuiwiuui; vaibicuc "I cannot rid mvself of the feel ing that this conference will present tho best, it not the oniy nope oi true Democracy. Indications point to its action as the reliance of those who desire the genuine fruition of Democratic effort, the fulfillment of Democratic pledges and the re demption of Democratic promises to the neonle. To reconcile differ ences in tlie details comprised with in tho fixed and well defined lines of nrincinlo will not be the sole task of the conference, but, as it Rpe na to me. its members will also have in charrre the Question wheth er Democratic principles themselves are to bo saved or abanaonea. 'Tlipre i no excuse for mistak ing or apprehending the feeling or temper ot the ranK ana nie oi uie Democracy. They are downcast under the assertion that their party . .... 1 1 fails in ability to manage tuo vov ernment, and they are apprehensive that efforts to bring about tariff re form may fail; but they are much more downcast and apprehensive in their fear that uemocrauc princi pics may bo surrendered. . "Tn these circumstances they can not do otherwise than look with confidence to you and to those who BMth vnn liavo patriotically and sincerely championed the cause of tariff reform within Democratic lines and guided by Democratic princ;ples. This confidence is vast ly augmented by the action under J b, .t, lln f iieprescntatives upon the bill now I'Tidinc. v-rn r lpnnpr&niD ui ma aiuuw w "Every true Democrat and every sincere tariff reformer knows that this bill, in its present form and as it will be submitted to uie conier n.. fall far short of tho consnm mation for which we have long la bored, for which we have suffered ,WpAt without discouragement, which, in its anticipation, gave us a rallying cry in our day of tri umph, and which, in its promise of rdiahment. ia bo interwoven with Democratic pledges and Demo cratic success, that our abandon ment of the cause or the principles upon which it rests, means party perfidy and party dishonor. "One topic will be submitted to the conference which embodies Democratic principles so directly that it cannot be compromised. We have in our platforms and m every way possible declared in fa vor of the tree importation of raw materials. We have again and again promised that this hould be accorded to our people and our manufacturers as soon as the Demo cratic party was invested with the power to determine the Unff policy of the country. The party now has that power. We are as certain to-day as we have ever been of the great benefit that would accrue to the country from the inauguration of this policy," and nothing has oc curred to release us from our obli gation to secuie this advantage to our people. It must be admitted that no tariff measure can accord with Democratic principles and ...ena rr Yat a renuine Demo- pratic. badire. that does not provide tor tree raw menu .;nmCfnM it may well excite Liltu ujuiw . X. J . . Act that Democrats are will ing to depirt from this, the most lemocraiic oi wi rk n,l that tha inconsistent absurdity of such a proposed departure should be emphasized by the sug gestion that the wool of the farmer be put on the free list, and the pro tu.tinn nf tariff taxation be placed around the iron ore and coal ot cor porations and capitalists. How can the teoole after indulging in such ontrageous discriminations and violations of principle f 1t ia nnitn in parent that this question of f i ee raw material doe not admit of adjustment on any middle ground, since their subjec tion to any rate of tariff taxation, mail, is a like violative of Democratic principles and Demo Advertising Rate: Reasonable. cratic cood faith. I hnna that Vrtn VllI TIOI OOnAlU ... . it inatrnfiivo if I sav soinethinjT in relation to another subject which can hartily tail to be trouDiesome tn the conference. I refer to the ailiuatment of tariff taxation on so gar. Under our party piauorm ana in accordance with our declared nartv paroles, susrar is a legitimate and logical article of revenue taxa tion. ITnfortnnatclv. however, in cidents have accompanied certain Rtana of the legislation wnicn wm bo submitted to the conference, that have aroueed, in connection with this subject, a natural .Democratic animosity to tho methods add mani rmlationa of trusts and combina- tions, I conless to snaring in mis fpp.'inc and vet it seems to me we ought, if possible, to sufficiently trA nnrmcives irom urviumv.-v w aniMa na villr tn WPlfh the OOrSld iiauiu v " pratinna which, in formulating tar iff legislation, oughwo guiae our trPfttmcnt of BUirar as a taxable article. While no tenderness should rtAined for trusts, and while T am .vrip.llr onnosed to rrantinsr them, under the guise of tariff tax ation, any opportunity to iunner their peculiar methods, I suggest that VP on frht not to be driven the Democratic princi nips and nolicv WIUCU leaa iuo . . i i . i taxation of sugar, by the fear, quite likely exaggerated, that in carry ing out this principle and policy we may indirectly and inoidinately, encourage a coinoinauon ui uKw rpfini'mr interests. I know that in present conditions this is a delicate " .IT ! VlA TtK subiect ana a api'rewaio i"" anrt ctrpnftri OI Uie lemuK wuivti ita trpatmpnt has aroused. 1 do not l V. V,- - - ..... . i;nm wa alionld do evil that gooa may come, but it seems to me that ehr.n.1 nnt toKret inai our ajui -ia thft completion of a Tariff bill, and that in iMing tugw w v mcna nri witnin reasou&uio L-mnr?a whatever else may be said nf nnr aptinn. wo are in do danger . ' . . r inning counter to uemwii.i With all there is at ctwVo thpro mnst be in the treat ment of this article somo grouuu nnnn u-lnph rr arc all wilfine to stand, where toleration and concili ation may be allowea to soivo iuu f enrrnndpr of filed and COD VUtllO DOIVv- cr!oTit!nr convictions. CNbUV.Ww ' .... "I ought not to prolong this let- ler. If what I have wniieu uu- welcome I beg you to believe in my good intentions. 'In the conciusioua ui w phW the numerous tutu - r . , , , itr,a which will be considered, the re orfl not afraid that their in- tercsts will do negiccicu. know tliat the general result so xar as these are concerned will be to place home necessaries and comiorts easier wiuiit? men u-i - insure better and surer compens tion to thoso who toil. all know that a tariff, cover inn- all the varied interest and con ditions ot a country as vast as ours, he largely the ro- UJUOk VI . . j c suit of honorable adjustment anu honorable compromise, a f. f na pan RAV when OUT HIT At" v ' measure is perfected that all its leaturcs are cnureiy , , n,(or Yon know how much I de precated the incorporation into the .1 1 C .1, intnmt (IT proposoa uiu oi "yrr. . ; Tn matters of this kind, xrhich do not violate a fix IIV.VIVI) . . cvi oum -,-r3 . . . a rn willing LO UClCr 1" kuo . n 4 rmwt rT T rT 1 H13 1UI I . T . )emocraUc brethren. I think thure : afrppment that this is party duty. This is more palpably apparent when we realize that the business of our country timidly stands and watches for the result of our efforts to perfect tann legisla tion; that a quick and certain re turn ot prosperity waits upon a wise adjustment and that a confiding rinlA atill trust in our hands their prosperity and well being. . The Democracy oi uie iauu Aama.w fnr the speedy com- lUuet vaiuw.1; " . , .. - . . . pletion o! the tariff legislation which their ltepreseniauves uo i-n- hnt thev demand not less earnes'tly that no tress of necessity shrll teraptt hose tney u-uai abandonment ot Democratic pnbci ples. Yours very truly, (Signed) ueotw'-"" Ilome and Abroad. t tiiontvnf eveivone. wheth er at home or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip himseu witu the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come oil in pverv dav life, iiooa s Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less iiaoie w k4-"- e- cf disease. TTAn'a Pitta are hand made, nH nerfect in proportion and ap- - i pearance. -oc pei wa- spa to it that the sitting hens hr frch water and plenty of fat- tening food, and do not neglect tne supply of cTavel ana tne ausi ua.s.u The value of a good name was well exemplified tlie other day, when a man asked one of our drug--. a Vtntflp of Sarsaparilla. -Whose r inquired bis clerk. A well fed healthy bog takes his food quietly, goes to sleep when his appetite is satisfied and converts bis food into tat or tneau Whose! why, Ayers, oi course Ye don't suppose I in going tojun anv risks with Ilannah,do ye 1 NO.l TIIK PllES XDHNT. A. lot nf r!"M-tal tiin- tr -i i reeiaen; lias said ir.J con come under public obeorvailcn h: ly. Ilia manner of dealing the the strike his met to irnr1-;. tion and won the unstinted j-no of all the law-respecting pxrp.o c : the conn try. His whole cour.-c la this connection was tir.cxiicn able, and wjing this wc hxrc in mind his brief reply to tho l:r - proiets oi mo Ar.arc.'uf t dovcrr or of Illinois against hia sending Fci eral troops into thit S:aie to quell wuo f.ut Liicn ia progress, it -k-, in brief: We will restore onler and controvert aflcrwirds, TI.: language was terupente and c.rr:- wuav n mea.nu uat. tr.e s! 4 dox, of Georgia, aj told of It tLe latter : "Well, MadJox, said the Pre ro dent, how is everything dovrn in old Georgia! I suppose tl.e f.re cussing me down there V "Well," replied Had J ox, .!.. v do not like your finacclAl policy."" I know that, Middox," ex.1 t!.o President, 'bat they are not a I'.i ruoro anxious for silver than I &rs. But it won't do now. I tell ycoi that unless I im b&dly tnl5tak:n"we will have tho crowned heiis of Europe at oar feet and akin ' f. r our terms Deiore two years are gone. ' There is no intellic-ent Amr-Mi citizen, who is himself honest, wL j does not believe in his heart th.t the President is an honest and fin- cere man. W hat right has any e r e iu uuuub uiiu tie Mvs li.e peo ple of Georgia "are not a Lit more anxious for silver than he iii" And who is wise enough to say that the President is ''badly mistaken" in his belief that "we will Lava tl.o cowned heads of Europe st enr feet and asking for our tenra 1 xore two years are gone I' But notliing recent is more charac teristic of tlie man than his replT t : Col. W. C. Oatef, of AUlaniA, "ti e Democratic candidate for Governor of his State, who bep-ged him to sim the Bland seimiorire Liil es a meins of re-uniting the party. "He told me very positively, ' aid Col. Oatpjs. that lie thon ht the rrtr could live on its princip.c-3 instead of being hired to do r:Lt. Tt i imrvossihlrt f.r anvl-Klv wV.i is not hopelessly blinde-1 bv r rc :u- aice io Keep irom aamiring a man who take such rronnd cj tLat. o whether he agrees with him c r r.:t. It was cratifvinf to observe tLat " O a O the Democrats of Llnntersviiie township, this coanty, in their rri- msry last fcatnrusy, adoptcsl a rcs Intinn cnrdi&llv cnilorTinf t!.Q ad ministration as to everything exc-c: t its financial policy, even thonh they went on to express their cordial disapprooation ot tliat. ituconLt fnl if. six months a 'O. a resolution j - r- j giving tlie President any sort of en dorsement could have rasio-i a a. a a .aT. JJemocratic primary at liuntcrs- villn Tim yArrl n 1 1 f ?CnrtS f 3 - v- lina and of the South generally are coming aroana to mm. ax.ct are not nearly ready to endorse l.:s :. nanciU policy and we Lave never been in favor ot crowding them on this point, though the Observer itelf has endorsed it outspokenly except as to tho veto of the Eelk r age bill. We are quite well aware that it is not wise to crowd them with it vet. bat it is r-erfectlv a f e to say that before tho world is man v years older, It will be seen that the President's policy has been altogeth er a wiser one than many cf c-r good people are yet willing to ad mit. But silver or no silver, be is a great old man.--Char lofta Observer. To nrevent hocr cholera zirs a Tarietv of food. Pure water, wum dry bed, clean, wholesome f nrronn I ings and vigorous qsariijtine- Heart Disease SYrs! Short Brealii, Pzlizilzhl Mr.G. TT.HcKInseT, postmisVr cf Kotoiao, 1d3., ana a Lrare ei-fr,.-; says: I Lad been serc1. tn -l. witabeart disease CTer i :nca lean J the army at the c!om c i the lat a Tana tmnb'.fti With TA'tltati TI I alep on rnj left side, and tad I- around rnj ncarx. i cecums sj that I was ranch alarmed, an I f i:i tonately my attention was to Dr. Miles' Heart Cu I decided to try 1- Tha first xaado a decided lcTroTcmc. In condition, and five tattles have c pletciy cared mc" C W. IcK152T. T. 1U Kckaeaa, lad Pt. KOm Cbt fc. an? 3 oa T" roirnuilhuihtt- " T' Xll erarrUta aeli It t U. ho; f r For Sale by TajUi - " - .cr. aside, we have in mind sain, ti e recent conversation between the
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75