Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Jan. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE YADKIN YALIfY NEWS. P. B. HAUER, Editor am d Own i Office over Joyce's Hardware Store. Mount Airy, N. C, Jan. 3, 1895. Eatered at the Post office at Mount Alry.N.C Second-class mall matter. The following are the reflations which will be adhered to in every Instance ; SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. The snbstrlption pr e of the News la $1.00 a year payaoie oniy in aaTance. no u&uie is cu tered on our books without being accompanied by the money. DISCONTINUANCE OF SUBSCRIPTION. Uon the subscriber will be no titled that his -per will be discontinuea on iuca a aie un less a renew! Is sent In accompanied by the " ADVERTISEMENTS. All advertisements must be sent in by noon nf eah week.' flHt ther Will not b P 14 M UOUJ v- ' nnerted In that week's Issue. Reasonable rates r ,&r''Kd for dlsDlay advertisements. Local U " cents a line each insertion there alter. Legal in inu & Ttn first Insertion and nonces ciuu fcrj iuc CORRESPONDENTS. We wrr.t frcod live, reliable correspond" nts n every section ol the counties of fturry. fukes, a itooh.nv. ah tie. WUkea. Yadkin in North lar- .n i 1 .rrr,u. (iravBon. Patrick and Floyd In Virginia. To all who will send us the news w will send the paper free, correspondents rr..'.ut rt mir letters In at least by Monday ..i.rt.r .', t. thv mv miss oubllcatlon. We re serve all A ' til to condense or reject communi cations. JOB WORK. we nave a fcu-ruu'r' "7 ; ; do nice fet&tlonery work, hand bill work, In taut all klalKOt work at prices ttiat will be reason able. We guarantee out Btatlonery and ran department as only tne caali can bujf from hta- The merchants' puicliasc taji should be repealed. There ia no justice in the State's levying a special tax on them while other trades and professions go uhtaxed. Free public Echools in Mt. Airy will mobt benefit that class which most needs help the poorer clafs of our people. "Without public aid these people cannot give their chil dren any education, and they will be lett to grow up in ignorance. A SINGULAR iCASE. A Murderer Goes Free for the lteason That lie Killed Ills Victim Across a State Line. Haleioh, Dec. 29. It may be safely 6aid that the case of State vs. Ilall in which the opinion of the Supreme Court wasjriled yesterday, has had no parallel. Hall, stand ing just on this 6ide of .the line, fired and killed a man just over in Tennessee. He was tried and con victed in this State. On appeal this was reversed on the ground that "in contemplation of law" Hall was in Tennessee where the killing was done. He was then ar rested and held as a fugitive from justice. The judge below refused to discharge him. On appeal, the Supreme court, by a majority ol one, decide that he must be dis charged because not -haying been in Tennessee at the timo of the killing, he cannot be a fugitive from justice. Justice Clark dis sents (Justice Macllae joining in the dissent) on the ground that if in contemplation of law Hall was in Tennessee at the time of the killing so that he cannot be tried in North Carolina; in the same contemplation of law be must be a fugitive from justice, for he cannot now be found in Tennessee, but in North Caro lina. He says: "If a mob ocenpy int the Jersey side ot the Hudson should shell the city of New York, or from the opposite 6ide of the Delaware should cannonade Phila delphia, under the decision of tho court they would be liable to no punishment in New Jersey because in contemplation of law" the moba were in New York and Pennsylva nia. But if it is true, as contended by eouusel, that the members of the mob cannot be extradited be cause the mob was never in thuse cities it would be a singular state of things, and would place those cities, as well as Savannah, Memphis, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati and hundreds of other border towns at the mercy of any mob which might assemble with weapons of long range across the State line." "Civilized man must recoil from the practical ruling that the terri tory adjacent to the State bounda ries ia a no man's land,' and that murder is privileged if committed across a State line." The two dissenting jndges think that aa murder has been committ ed, if the murderer cannot be tried in North Carolina, he should be de livered up to Tenuessee to be tried; that extradition ia not a criminal but a remedial statute and should be liberally constructed to effect the object intended, which is that an offender 6hali not escape trinl because not to be found in the State where he committed the crime when he can be found in another State of the Union. The majority of the court rely upon precedents. The dissent rests upon the reason of the thing and what is deemed by it the true construction and inten tion of tho constitution. UEtt SPEECH KETUKNS. After Four Years of Silence and Prayer Speech Comes Back. Miss Mary Case, of Columbus, Ohio, a prominent missionary . of the First Congregational church, suddenly lost her voice four years acro while conversing at the break -faat table at her home and since that hour, in addition to all the doctors could do, she has steadily prayed for the recovery of her speech. At the most unexpected moment her prayer has been an swered. While visiting Samuel Bachteller, of the State Board of Public Works, her voice suddenly rang out in tones clear and distinct. Utterly astonished, she continued to test her voice, and although not able at first to govern it, practice has since enabled her to do bo. OLDENTIME REMINISCENCES. In my last, I promised in my next I would write you about Dub son and the old settlers, but I must defer it till another time, and an swer Jackson And Jo. I very well recollect the time my horse ran off with my buggy while I was- wait ing for an invalid girl who had just recovered from a spell of fever to get ready to go with me as far as her sister's, aa I was going that way, but before she was ready the horse got impatient and started and did not stop till he tore loose from the luSy breaking; one wheel. I also recollect when I was teaching at the old house mentioned that Jo and some of the boys found a wasp nest out in the pine bushes and tliey concluded they would have some fun fighting the wasps and in the fight one stung Jo on the upper lip; he came running to me crying and saving a wasp had stung him on the lip, as though he thought I could make his lip al riht. Mr. Editor, if you are ac qaainted with him you can imaf ine how he looked after being stung on the lip. Jackson scores we a little about the 4Vals." Well I'll tell you I was one of the most bash ful young lads yon ever 6aw but I always likeJ pretty girls and the man or boy that does not is not worth much, according to my judsr ment. Why I even thought a great deal of Jackson's sister-in-law but it was not reciprocated. Now as to church memlere, at the time Jackson speaks of, I think lie is mistaken and I refer him to Drew ry Hodges, if he is yet living, as being the hrst church member I re collect anything about, but as to hard times, hew the people worked, what they worked with, how they dressed and how they made it. X have traveled all aong that road. As I stated in a former lettci my lather stilled for Right at Mt.Airy, so in the spring after I was 6ix years old Nov 25th betore I plow ed and broko some ground and lay- cd it otf, and- sometimes I would get tho rows too wide, then I would run one between to fill up, so you, know I had a nice thing of it, but this was the best I could do, but I did not put in great big ten acre fields this way; we only plant ed an early patch, and on one oc cahion when I was quite small it was almost impossible lor poor peo ple to get bread, and before harvest w.is ripe, mother and 1 out some green rye but how we cut it I do not recollect, and carried it in the house and set it around a log fire to dry out so we could beat it out to get some bread. 1 think we beat it out in the house with a "pestel" as it was called. Jly hret bunday hat I caught musk rats and rabbits and got the fur and got Martin Paye to make it. I tell you it was a dandy. My first nice Sunday coat I worked at balom (before V luston was built) cutting cord wood and grubbing at 25 cts a day and bought some wool en goods made there in the woolen mill and old "Aunt" Polly Franklin cut and made it for me. My first nice shoes were made by "umph" Taliaferro, colored. Turning plows were made by nailing a wooden mold board on tho stock above the shovel plow, but friend Jackson's father aid not do that. I recollect very well when i he bought the Franklin place and moved to it that he did all his plowing with very narrow "bull tongues," even the breaking up ot his bottom land. But to give you a better idea of the farming in olden times there was a man who lived just East of old Uncle Shadrach Franklin's who had a large family, several of whom were grown, lie nad no horse and hia only way of going to mill, haul ing wood, and plowing was by a little black bull, named "Buck." The geariug was made of a very crooked piece of timber to fit "Buck's" neck and a bow through it like you put through an ox yoke and fastened the same way the com mon traces fastened to the ends of this yoke by meana of an auger hole through it and tied with a piece of rope, then the traces were fattened to the piow or sled by a emgletree the usual way and in this way life did all his plowing and hauling wood, and when milling was to be done he put his sack on "Buck" and lead him to mill and I have known him to make a crop and have noth ing but plantain to feed "Duck" on, which the 6niall children would pull while he and the other children were at work. And Mr. Lditor be lieve me, since I commenced writ ing this letter in the Banner State of the Union and the Banner coun ty ot the State, at the County Site of said county I saw a man work ing three oxen to a wagon and the lead one was geared just like little bUck "Uuck." Away back in the lb-tOa I said turn tnir plows were made by nailing a piece of wood to the foot of the stock. This was a poor man's plow but at the time Jackson speaks old Gideon Bryan had old worn out turning plows, in fact there were a great many among the farmers of Mitchel's River, in the Thomp:ou neighborhood. Now if Jack or Jo Thompson is living they can testify to my story about "Buck" and bit master "Jo. In those old times but few people had wagons and teams. Elijah Gillaspie and Tyre had good two horse teams and followed going around in the fall hauling the neighbors corn for a part of it, and 1 recollect that Elijah was up before day on his way to one of the Moore to haul corn when ho saw thetar com mence falling and he said they all appeared to fall behind trees from hun. While speaking of this man, he was one among the few when he had too much spirit that was al ways in a good humor and full of fun. Mr. iuditor as 1 know yon are not in a good humor about the I election for fear I worry you and your readers, I will close. Bill Whitzhxxd. AT DEATH'S DOOR. Deplorable Condition of People of Nebraska. ! Many ofTbem Almost Starving No Food, So Fuel and No Money N uinlxfrs Liable to Freeze to Death No Water In Several Localities Only Three Crops Made lu the Last Nine Years. j O'Neill, Neb., Dec. 23. Fr some time past stories of extreme destitution liave come from Boyd county and various parts of Holt " county, but they had 6eemed 60 im probable that the people here hard ly credited them. Inquiry fhows, however, that the stories were not much exaggerated. The situntion in Boyd county is bad, and if the people there are not helped soon thev will starve or freeze to death. J. M. Smith, who lives on what ia called the "three mile ?trip," was at O'Neill to-day and he tells many harrowing stones of the condition of the people in his part of Boyd county. He Bays that what k true . .. , .1 1. ol the people there is aiso true m almost all parts ot tne county. Mr Smith came with a commission from the people ot his section to co.Iect supplies. lie gathered con S'derahle flour and provisions to day ancl forwarded them. j Robert B. Peattie, the staff cor respondent of the orld-Iltrald has just returned from a two weeks tour into Southwestern .Nebraska in order to investigate the reports in circulation of tho destitution in that portion of the State. The re sults of his search through the counties of Buffalo, Dawson, Lin coln, Keith, Perkins, Hitchcock, Chase, Hayes, Dundy and Frontier may be thus summarized : In these counties, particularly in Keith, Perkins, Chase, Hayes and Dundy, the destitution is ex treme. Almost two thirds of the people in these counties are de pendent upon charity for existence. There is little or no iuel in the county; coal chips are in many places the only fuel. The remark ably mild weather is all that h:is prevented loss of life by exposure. There is no money in the county treasuries to help the destitute, be cause no taxes have been paid since June. There ia almoet no water there. No crops were raiu.d at all last year, except in the occasional irrigated districts and ditch irriga tion is not possible in some of thet-e comities because there are no 6 1 reams. Most of the destitute live in sod houses. There have been only three crops raised in nine years. Heart rending cases of des titution and suffeiingaro heard of in every township. The present cold wave will certainly cause death to a large number of 6ettlers if it continues and no aid comes. Fuel, provisions, and clothing are needed and the railroads will generally ship them free if sent to the county commissioners at the county seats of the stricken coun ties. "It U a pleasure to m-U Cliaml orlain'j. C0112I1 KeuelT," says Stickney A- Dentl-r. drufjsrista, liepablic, Ohio, "B?cauij a. customer after once using it. is almost cur tain to call fur it uLeu again in irct-d of euch mi' licine. We more of it lhaii of any other coujth medicine we handle, and it alwaya given t ifaction." For cough, cold and croitp, it i w ithout an eual. For sale by D. A. Houston Drug gist. COM31ENDS THE CUltE. Successful Use of Anti-Toxiu iu Twenty-six DlptbcrJa Cases. Dr. W. P. "Waring, health officer at Kansas City, Mb., has mAde a re port oh the nse there of the dip theria remedy, anti-toxin. The serum has been used in thirty cases. In all except four the patients re covered, and in the four .cases where death ensued the officer says the lives of the children could have been saved by theeailier use of the discovery. - Purity your blood, tone np the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood s Sarsapa- rilla. bold by all druggists. Tom Settle on the Lonz and Short Term.: Thomas Settle and partv have returned from their Christmas hunt He says the settlement of the pub ic printing question will larjrelr determine the long term in the Senate. It Bntler s paper gets the printing he will not get the long term. There is a free fi;ht for all on tke short term. AVaohinton cor. Raleigh Observer. C X H O G i U O . G C H Cough ! Cough 1 ! It's the hacking cough that often ends in the most serious trouble. TO t stops the cough at once by removing the cause and thus prevents the trouble. Put two teaspoonfuls of thi good old remedy in a small cup of molasses, take ) teaspoonful often, and yonr cough will quickly cease. Sold every where. You now get double the quantity of Pain-Killer for the same eld price. Perry Davis k Son, rrovUcoce,R.L A c! it uesr Remedy for Diphtheria. A new remedy, or it might, jer baps, more properly be said, a re medy for diphtheria has recently cen discovered by a celebrated Paris physician which will gre.t y decrease the dcr.th rate from this fatal sconrge. It i cal'ed anti-tox-ine and is made from the thin, transparent portion of tho bl ol of animals. Most of this kind of blood is obtained from horst-s arid to get the best resulti they hf to underg certain treatment foi al tit eighteen months. Usually xb ut one half of the people who have diphtheria die, even under the m t favorable conditions, but experi ments made with anti toxine h iv greatly rednwd this rnfe. The average redaction iu the deh rub is one half and in a god in iny cases it has been reduced far be low that, in some of them the pt-r centage of deaths being only five and ix. In aiJ event the remedy is more tfiicacio'us than any other now known and i likely to prove a blessing to h 11 inanity. We see it stated that the p!iysi cmis in Raleigh are to send one of their number to New York to in vestigate the new remedy. Other places in tho State will probably do the fcainc. The new medicine is scarce at present and costly but it is to be hoped that all phyician who can will tirJy the new remedy and as tar as possible use it in their practice. Couiuiuu Sense Should bo used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities in the blood, local ap plications can do no permanent good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there ia no preparation superior to Hood's Sar saparilla. Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal. CATHOLICS MUST NOT JOIN. The Knights of lyihias, Odd 1-el lows on Sons of Temper ance. The Pope of Rome has rrcently issued an order that Roman Catho lics must not ioin tho Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows or Sons of Temperance. Those who are al ready memliers of these organiza tions must cither leave them or be expelled from the church. This order applies only to the United may belong to these organizations. Any one who has children will rejoice with L. 11. Dulfcrd, of llaintield, N J. Ilia little boy, live years of ajie, waa aick with croup. For two days and nights he tried Tarioua remedies recommended by friends and neighbors. He sart 'I thought sore I M ould lose him. I had seen Chamberlain'a Louh Kemedy advertised and thought 1 would try it u a last hope and am happy to say that after two dottes he alept until morning. I gave it to him next day and a cure was effected. I keep this remedy iu the house now and as soon aa any of my children show signs of croup 1 give it to ttieui and that is the last of it." 25 and 50 cent Ixrttles for a&le by D. A. XJouition, uruggist. hTATK of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lccas Cocntt. Frank J. Chexet makes oath that he is the nenior partner ot the firm of F. J. Ciiemv 6c Co- doiuz business in the City orToiedo, County and Stare aforesaid, and that said rlrm will pay the sum of om iicxired dollars for each and every case of Cat abrii that cannot be cured by tne use or iiall s catarrh cckk. FRAN K J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of. December, A. V. x A. W. GLEASON, NoTAKY PCBLIC. PEAL Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send for teutimonl sis. free. F. J. CIIEXEY & CO.. Toledo. O. rcjooldlj Drucgibts, Toe. On Etca Term a. Challenging Party's Second (com ing forward hastily) My principal desires mo to say that the distance of only 10 paces, for which you stipu late, gives your principal an unfair advantage, sir. Challenged Party (speaking for himself) In what way, 6irt "He is a large, fleshy man, and you are extremely thin. At that distance you can hardly miss him, while it would be as difficult to hit you at 10 paces as at 20." "That'a all right. If ho hita ma, his bullet will go out on the other side, and if my bullet hits him it won't go hulf way through. The thing Li even. Tell him to take his place 1" Chicago Trilmna. i FOR CURES SCROFULA. BLOOD POISON. THE CURED CANCER. ECZEMA, TETTER. BLOOD P. B. HAMER, NOTARY PUBLIC All classes of Notarv work nmmntl attended to. Otfice with 8. P. Graves, Attorney at Law. STOCKHOLDER'S ANNUAL MEETING. The annual mectinv rtf t arwW KM. of the First Nation! Bank of Moans Alrr. 'onu Lire iDt, ior w. eiectiou or director and transaction at idt ntlm hminM ik, J wiwwm,, w.u w aviu at the office of the aid bank on Tuesday January tih, ltA'5, from 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. i If. L. Fawcxtt, Cashier. fflir eome Iwtm thai mmt h. sill L.l-l aouBi Airy, Dec. 4tfa, 1AH. Hood's is Good I A Makes Pure Blood Scrofula Thoroughly EradlcatsxI. -C. X. Hood Ox, Lowell, Mass.! -It Is wlta pleasure that I fl 1 d,uUa of our Uttie May's sickness and her return to health by the us ot Hood's SarsapartUa. Sh was taken down with Fever and a Bad Coutth. following this a tor earn on her right side be tween the two kwr ribs, ia a saon om an other broke on th left slda. Sh would taks sr"s of or month and when we had Spced 4 In oeiwmlng this she would suffer with at tacks or high fer an4 eipel blooUr ook.f corruption. Her head was affected and matter osed from her ears. After saca attack sb be- Hood's Cures earn worse and all treatment failed to sjtr her relief nnUl we began to use Hood s Sarsapartlla. After sh bad taken one-half bottle we could se that sh was better. W eouUnued ntU sn had taken tore botUes. Vow sh looks uk The Bloom of Health and hi fat aa a ptg. "We feel grateful, and eannoj ssr too much la Xavor of Hold's tsarsapartlla." Mas. A. M. Adams, Inman, Tennesse. Hood's Pills act easllr. yet promptly ans Stale utlx. on th liver and bowels. SOe. W. II. & R. S. TUCKER & COMPANY. DRY GOODS- B"2" BIATX. 'This is one way we have of gelling a great many Roods Dry Goods and Goods Akin to Dry Goods. This Fall 94, we are poing to dis tribute more goods in this way than we have ever done before. Large assortments and low prices will help do the work. The new lines are all on sale. If it is Dress Goods, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets or Underwear, write to us, and our Mail Order Department will serve you well. y"Ca?h with order of ?00 and over, we deliver goods free (except fur niture and crockery) to nearest express ollice or Railroad Station. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. RALEIGH, X. C. ' DR. U, II. WAKEFIELD will be in his home ollice in Winston on December 3, 4, 5, 6, 17, 1ft, 19, 20 and 24, when he will move his family to Char lotte. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. Hpectacles and Eye Glasses furnished Chamberlain's Bye and Skin Olntmaat Is a certain core for Chronic Sore Eyes Granulated Eje Lids. Sore Is'ipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TC H0&3B OWWEE9. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cadys Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, euro lose of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kJJnev disorder and destroy worms, giving sew life to an old or over worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by drnggists. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of Iladley, Smith & Gentry has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by Hadley & .Smith, who will pay all ot the firm debts. ilt. Airy, N. C, Dec. l lh, 194. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that at the next session of the Legislature of North Carolina application will be made to change the charter of the Town of Mt. Airy. Execution Sale. By virtue of an execution issued by the Clerk of the Snperior Conrt of Surry coun ty, N. C., in favor of the First National Bank of Mount Airy, N. C-, and against the Blue Kidge Inn Development Company, I will sell for cat.li. to the higheet bidder, at the court house in Dobeon, at It o'clock 11., on Monday, the 4th day of Feb. 15. the same being first ilonJay, the following real estate : A lot of land in the town of Mount Airy lying on Main btreet and bounded a follows: Beginning at W. E. Merritt's corner on Main eAreet, runs with said strert 157 feet to a corner Blue Ridge Inn lot Wert about 260 fe-t to Sparser Bros, line, thence South 157 feet to a stake W. S. Taylor's corner, thence East about 200 feet to the bepnnior,. same being the property upcu which the Blue Kidge Inn is situated, to satisfy the said execution anion n ting to $700.0 and interest and cost. J. A. Adam, Sheriff. Jan. 1st, !). BANNER WAREHOUSE Greensboro, N. C. Tll6 l)6St warehoeon th et mar- Bright J ir Wrappers and the State of North Carolina. Good Tierces at all Depots for the Banner Warehouse. Try us with your To bacco. SMITH & BLACKBURN, PROPRIETORS. THE LIT. AIRY SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Th Fall Term of 1SS4 will open MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Instruction thorough. Rates of tui tion moderate. MISS E. A. GILMER, Principal. Better of fertilizers rich tesutt from use. do not Sufficient Potash Ko insure th-: bosti..lU. Ti results of thotocst investigations rf the Z ami abuse of potash are told m -' books. - i, n CMt you nothing to read thera. and they will sare you They are sent free It w c , KAL-I WORKS, si Xuh, Street. New Yc. Out Lars. Lightest Running Wagon Hade i ft ft m.- .ivr1hritdMtriav Wi-on -"- v " ' " Because they are made of; i Toff i - -wk oHn iron and.it1 tHt-rit uv rSur0K2 sifted In which rives u opo-tor aaaoia7 n ''""s , ' 7 i'i!r -hith we keep n hand well seasoned and selected especially for these wagons, lomttr tiinu wo aH .. . ,Hij for OVt,T 15 Years that we mir ht tnil nn. We Lave iuaie our 'unr. . j - - . -- ----- dvrstaod the characteristics of a cood. strong, iH finished, easy runnm-. regular pro . , i ..n T)utt miebt furnish our cmtomers with an article auoerior to other, something that would make u proud to sell and gara for us a lasUn rfouUtion, and we intend to accomplish oar aim by furoishing aoperior warona V nrov tbeee facts. It U sow already conceded that ourwaus are the strongest an liehesirunninfc wagoa made. Why donft yon try en by riving us a sample ordei for we know we can piraw jub uu We bar the best machinery exclusively work is nmsnea ai iuc woiu " J W make all our wagons with tho easy to be useu iiiucjr imcu i ui vm, n w" We riTe a warranty aa follows We warrant every wagon to be striclly Crst-claaa la every respect, vecond to none in quality, well built, regulir aud syronietiically put toiiether, aud to run easily. It they fail to stand a lair test all deficiencies will be nade gt 11 Hi, A.UY 11 V i V V lUIV Vf- V v . We are jours very respectfully. J. S. & S. E. MAESHALL, Wbite Plains, H. C. R. T. JOYCE, General Hardware W. E. IffiRRITT, m. gip;( Stone Non-Resident Notice North Carolina, In Superior Court, Surry County, $ Before the Clerk. S. L. Edmona, Admr, of laham Edmons, et. al vs. Morgan Edmons, et. ala. To Morran Edmons. Zack Eilmons. Ra. fus Edmous, Chambers Coe and Sallie Coe; loo will hereby take notice that the above entitled action has been instituted for the purpose of obtaining a decree for dowerg'for Charlotte Edmons out of the lands of Isliara Edmons, ieceased, an! to sell lands for assets to pay dbts: And that unless you appear at the ofSce of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county ou or before 10th day of January, 18'X, ana answer or lemurr to the complaint which is on file this action will be heard ex parte aa to yon. U. 5. FOLuER, C. S. C. NOTICE. Bv Virtue of the noupr cnntainorl in a mortgage deed executed by Bethania Thompson to J. M. Doss on the 20th daV Of Oct.. 1801 and mnrrlM) in Krvnlr 9 page 208 of the record of Mortgages of Burry County, I will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the pre-nites, on Saturday the 16th day of March, 1895 at one o'clock p. m. the following real estate to-wit: One lot in the town of Mount Airy on Kockford ami Vrth streets adjoining the lands nf T.nm Lawrence, Jno. Cireenwood and others, same oeing tne nouse and lot occapied by bald Bethania Thomnunn hnma Sale made to aatisfv n ,it t;rZ dollars, interest and cost. ov. U'tn. 184. J. M. DOSS, Carter & Lewellyn, Att'ys. Mortgagee. INCORPORATION NOTICE. State of North Carolina. ) Befoi J Sup. Before Cl'k urry u ; junty. Court. In the matter of Mt. Airy Tobacco As- euviauun vraeroi incorporation. Articles of atrreement liorvi-aon t ir onartrer. A I. n.r,i... t . .: rw-,. i t." irr ,P. t,ut,u -tuiey, J. It. Oreen.Hobt. Hairston and others, their associates, having been duly filed in tins ofiic for the purpose of becom- i i?. r - ; UiJU-er me name or the Jit. Airv Tiihrr lunnl.t:... n i whereas all rlut ,.,, of the law having been by the aforesaid -1 1 i!? dJ Jfonl plied wit h 14 19 order ed and adjudged that the said J. H. Spar- FT' ' b frr5er Lucius Tilley, J. li ??V Ulon and their' .mb.uu iueir successors be and ther are heri-hv h Hui - - . J a. wi lursi ion ior the purposes set forth in the articlea of agreement tied, for the period of thirt v J; , vr th aU rights, Viv1kge;, .n J of horth. Carolina. Let a no tice of incorporation be duly published jnthelADKi.t a hi x Nicwsfor thty ri ... " Z'C J 1" ourry UountT. J'l hd "d "use the official .cwmi Dec 7th, 1694. ".".UAMPTON, Clerk Superior Court. Administrators Notice. te.I?aqmilifled ninistrator (com S"t to iJ.winf 84,(1 Cedent'. Mln bar.f tbeir reeo TbbltESt Crops m potash. Most icrtilizers sold contain tod i laj . ue f ""J j for reducing timber from the rough, but a . , - . . acuon Preas Lck hung to the running pear - "- - -v., -.... v "suim av.aaa w Ma UW MUIO ft Dealer, Agent, Honnt Airy, N. C. tOOK STOVES MADE FROM PURE PIG IROM. Not one pound of Scrap Iron is rrar used n these goods DURABLE, CONYENltKTaa ECONOHiCAL. AH Modern Improremeata to aVlajbten Ilousekeepliir Cares, Twenty dlSerent sixes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not much hirher at this Uma than on commoner klnd of. Stoves. Call on or addrcm Mount Airy, N. C. AIRY HARBLE WOBKSL J. DAVIS, Proprietor. FineLIarMB & Granite Monmnenls Tombstones, Irbn Fencing, or Marble frr BniMii Feticsp.s, k Write for Designs ai d pilcea or call and examine onr stock. Our work and prices will please Non-Resident Notice. North Caroli.va, Surry County.1 In Superior Court Before the Clerk. L. C. York, et al's, or Tyre York, et al's. ii Petition to sell land far parti- iu. In this cause It appearing to the satis faction of the court by the return or the Sheriff of Surry county, tliai after diligent search cannot find the defendants, Adam York, John York, Mary Pardue, Tennes see Morrison, James York, Natliau York. Ferrebee Shusmrt and Alfred Shugarf. Ed win iorK, lizzie lork, t e hnrs at I -aw of John D. York, to wit: Susau D. Flem inc, Rachel I. Urnton, L-iura V. Maxwell, Wallace Y'ork, I.. E. York. Etta lfcthbin and Will Dobbins; Ne.1 Yvrk and W. 11. Dunoagan, in his county, -nd it further appearing to the court by affidavit that they are non-residents of the State of North Carolina and that ther are necessary pat ties to this sction. It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the court, that publica tion be made in the Yaikix Vallet News, a newspaper published ia the town of Mount Airy, in aaid county and Slate, requiring said defendants to appear Wfore the Clerk of the bnperioT Ocurt of Snrry county on the 14th day of January. 13.. to answer or demur to the complaint of piaiuiina, wnlca Willi? untile on that cay, or the same will be heard exparte aa to them. This 3rd day ef Deo.nb. r, 14. W. W. HAMPTON. U. S. C. Viaoir. E. IIolcoMB, I'laintifis Attorney. Execution Sale. M. Ilinea, Assignee of ) North Carolina, M. L. T.- Davis Jt O. Snrry County, vs. i lu the So peri or Rufns Koberts. ) Court. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from th iprior Conrt ot Surry eotintv, N- r?., in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday, the 4th day of February, I8'.5,- at 12 a'clock M . at the court booje door of ai J oranty. sell to the highest bidder lor Catth, to satisfy aaid exe cution, all the right, title and interest, which the said Rufns Iloitert, defendant, has in the following described real estate to-wit : The lot known as the old Mount Airy Hotel lot and buildings thereon, sit u ft Un I oa the West siJe of Main street, in the town of Muat Airy, X. C, adjoining the lauds of W. K. Merntt, A. W. Council Jt Co.. Taylor aud otner, it bring all of ib.t lot boocht by Knfua Roberta Irotn J. P. i: W. A. Sloore. For fuller deacriptioa wf smme, reference is hereby made to deed to the said Rolertsf recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County. J. A. Adams, SLrifL Mount Airy. N. C, Jan. It, lt. Execution Sale. By virtne oi'an exectUion in my hands in favor of Leander O'Neal ad aaiost Hufus Roberta, and various other exac tions against sae party, I will sell fur cash to tle LigheM tilJex on Monday, the 4th day of February, lsOS, same being the first Monday, at 12 o'clock 31., at the Court lioase door in lobon. the following: real estate: A k4 ia Mount Airy, eu Need more aad Willow and Second strreu, ktown as the Kutus Keberts le d" houM and now c cupied y the American Tobaeo tympany, to satisfy aald executions, amoimun? U atiut eight anndred dollar. Janasry 2d, 1J6. J. A. ADAM-S fcheria: !- -NOTICE By virtne'oa raoctfage 41 ei"cutd to J. K. Oreenwooit by IS. C. Boyles and wife on the 3rd day of Jf arch, 1CJ-1, an4 duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Surry county, Booi 10, Pao li-9, I will sell at public anrtion, for cash, en the nd day of Feb. 1?U5, oa lle prwnUea the following real estate lo-wit: Abut 10O acres of land, Iving in Surry county, N. C . adjoining K. VV. Boyle, Jeff Johuson. B. A. Freeman and C. VV. Banker, to satiidy a dsbt secured by said mertgage. This D cenber 81st 14. J. R. (iBinsooD, Mortgcee. ) ) r) 7-, EW STOCK ov . ; : IS THE GROCERY Li We keep the b-t at ; r; , . xt-e tin.-. ! G Fruits, Car:;; 1 .ac. 8 Gond I.'.k k. .... . . Sam's Tar, lvr:" 01 SILVER LEAF Fir S2.00 Per B: 1 ") o CVi'T Bl- lii-vv- of Try our "Marc!,:.-r :;. will ue i , t'"' Free Deliurj I3 0PO::;:; ; i Terms to &!! N , : G. D. PATTERSON k . Willis Harmcr. ' 1 i :, Ailivd I-::,. r " .11 oesilii J : The man.Terr.er.t c; ' Equitable Life A5urs Socicty in t);c IV- ; the Circ-lir.rut, w t -cure a few S;-cv: .! -A gcntA. Th -e w ho are for this uurk :' f.-J A Rare Gpportnnir It is u-srl. ho-.vevf.-r. ;r. : who succec-t! Ixr-i in it r character, mature j tact, persevcrarv:-.'. a-, respect cf their c- r:; Think, this x:;atUr cvlt fully. There's an opening fur on:elo:r. fits you, it will j ay yea. ther information on re- W.J. Roddey, Rock Hi!l, S.C foi:- -n-i r i m -n mmi' JBiV JlibJiiTi; Tin 8SI0P. HEAD QUAUTKH! run Tin and K r"-' ' ' Spoutinjr, Valley Ti' -tLingle stripe, Ac, Ac .. a - Water and Steam Filtiri-s t.' kind kept on hand. Ti ' -Keliable Jenkins tilul- A i ! - 1 Vavle, ZU-rai&ii h,--- "V troit I-A.bri&t n ar- s. ' 1 many reliable u?; I- (iun. Pistols, Swirp f 3 - ' L and liicyele repaired ty 1 skilled workmen at .".: ' ' We Kep 'ioj3 .l J &- I'ots, Dih i a: -. ' everything in ll- 1. -'-- T. Bl. Everett C Th For Thin Pc-p : . . are you. th:: Flesh made with T!.ir.a"---T ' ; a cientit;c pr 1---!t '' 1 fprt assimilation of pt rj . r recreating the valuar '.- ; arv -r carding the wrth:.--thin fao plurnp and r-r- tjgure. They are the STANDAIID HC.flC for.l-JUire. eonlain;!.,: alolutly haria.--s-Price. prepaid. II f -r , 1.1 . - I f. T.. liliT t The THTNACl hi bid l'r grayes's sc e : : - mss Mount iry. N. TFRM BEGINS 2-FTi i 1 FALL TEMBER 3WO. i- perior advantage :. J Engl lSh i;rsi.cr.-. 1 - - , , : n cui A ing tion , Music, lraw: The 2 in chi and p arjzo oX teaxkexs t-r x' ror.cieny. . ,-;r J The oif ai Ter A made ,d well farr-: ms mou"r- - , , ., -except in cas o. , illness. i. 1 1 particular aw-- 1 S For 4 Bit You?
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1895, edition 1
2
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