Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Jan. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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a THE YADKIH YAL1EY HEWS. P. B. HAMCR. Carroa aaa OwilL OSce f er Jojce's Hardware Stort. Mount Airy, N. C, Jan. 17, 1693. Entered attne Pot offlce at Mcual AtryJt.C 4coal-classniaU matter. Tbe following are tHe reffaUUoas wMcft win be adhered to la eeery Instance : DISCONTINUANCE OF SUBSCRIPTION. Two weeks before tb ex pi rut ion erf ?brrip Uoatae st-nter wlU b .oUflM ttat fets ,erwlU Us discontinued oo sac a flat o jeVfareVewsllasenl la accompanied bj ADVERTISEMENTS. All adertbenenta moat 6 sent ,n,,VT iiTbSjo( ecl wmi, else Ury wUl ootbe ,?tTr'.j;. .,. KMiDuble rate cents a Una eaca insertion tnereaiier. i-egu notice are cuargea w CORRESPONDENTS. wa want rood lie, reliable eorre-poad. ata - . '.r. -Mof theeounuesr sorry. o.l" Allrtrtuior. Asne. wuirv V j - m - cUna. en iCarroU. Uriyiwn ruR 4. la V Trrtala. To aU w no will kwJ oiU wVwlfl w-n1 iaa paper free. Corrrspopdenta IIS ,l2ir irs tn at lt by rioya nxt re talr sewers tn at laa by M 0 re- cauona. JOB WORK. . .i -,-,wx jnh ofBM and eo Bice .lUonrr7 war. h.r blU int-t all kidh oi wot i ptkt v . - - - - -aM We rTiaraalee oar statlouery ana can metae ywi- w?lo no credit Julnena la ttoia Se&at as ontjr the casn cia tuj from su- A gindcd school is a necessity. iNothing will build op the tovrn more than a graded school. Jim Younp, colored, of RaU-igh Bcems to bp a big man in the legis lature. The prospects are bright for a graded school. Thia is a great step forward. The poor people of town are spe cially interested in a graded school. There in nothing else that will bo of so much benefit to them. Our Legislature does not seem t be very favorable to the free coinage of silver Even tho . Pops seem to be turning against the wbito me'tal. J. If. Brower very emphatically says ho will not be bossed by Batlcr, Boiler is all powerful with the Re publicans, however, and spins them around as he pleases. Every man who is interested in the welfare of the town should vole for the irraded school. We dont want to bo behind the whole world io the matter of education. "TniT say" that noarly every Re publican io North Carolina has been to Raleigh daring the last week looking for an office. There's noth ing surprising in that. Brower, Ilokon and the other can didates 101 senator never had a ghost of a showing. That thing was fixed last Summer when Butler and Pricbard made their trade. The Republicans have now ratified that trade. A Republican politician in Raleigh is credited with saying that when any measure came up in the LegU latareto be voted on the only thing he required to show him bow to vote was to know how the Democrats would voto, and ho would simply vote the other way. Great states mansbip that ! A nice roan be, to bo trusted with tho libaties of a peo ple I Tnx Fusion Legislature in Raleigh turned oat of office a poor old one legged Confederate soldier named Norton and gave his place to one Abe Middleton, a big, brawny color ed politician f notorious character. Norton was a Fusionist himself and a deserving man butlWo "brother in black had to iiave something and co this old man was turned oat to give him a place. We may expect many more instances of this kind before the Republicans have been ia power long. The colored people will not vote tho Republican ticket without sharing the offices and the white Republicans would not get io power in a thousand years without the colored vote. So tho two clo mcnta will have to stick together and divide up tho offices. For a good many years the mat ter of the public printing in this Stale has created a great deal of crit icism. The fosilion of "public printer' was a kind of sinecure. It was a good place for some good poli tical worker. In time, however, the people demanded that the office bo abolished and the printing be let oat to the lowest responsible bidder. This was done by the last Demo cratic Legislature and it was one of the best laws on the books. Now, however, the Republicans propose to change all this and pat the law back to where it was prior to 1892, and in doing so they make a good start on the road to jobbery and cor ruption. They are doing one of the very things that they osed to abase the Democrats for. This is reform with a vengeance. There is good reason for the popu larity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis A Buzard, of Weat Monterey. Clarion Co., Ps, say : It has cured people that our physicians could do nothing for. We persuaded them to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and they now recommend it with the rest of us." 23 and 60 cent bottles for sale by D, A. Houston, Drug gist, Mount Airy, N. C. , op Tim Tunc LI2GISLA- What the Ppallstsanl their A lies are Doinz at t!i Htate Cap IiaL Tearing :ip rbeVery Foun dations of Coxxl Government Legislation of the Most Radical Kind In Proereas. Senator Marshall flakes bis Maiden Spe -en. Two hours of the time of the Ilouse Thursday was spent in liaten ing to the Governor' message which contained about twenty- eight thousand word. The Popu lists and ItDnblic4Q then intro duced bills upsetting past Demo cratic legislation, chiefly fa the election law and the county gov ernment evfctein now in operation. Only one cjpy of the Governor's messaire was preiweu and it was first read to the Senate. This was criticised bj tome. One Kepubli- can member introducing his bill in the House cahed it a bill "to se cure a free ballot and a fair count. Another Itepublicari called his a bill, 44 to find out whether the peo ple of this State had a right to gov era themselves. A motion to adopt tho rule of the Iat Senate until new rules could be adopted was defeated, and the Senaate proceeded to buainesa without rnles, although the Ilouee adopted l no old rules, lhis ia un a . 1 is a m derstood to mean that a resolution will be passed taking the appoint ment of committees out of the President of the Senate. Senator A bell, Democrat, intro duced a bill to make j per cent the I'gal rtte of interest. Senator Mewborne, Populist, in troduced a bill to repeal the charter of the State Farmers' Alliance and to restore the old charter, which was amended by the la t General Assembly. This bill was paeted and sent to the Ilun&e. Senators Aycock and Smith, Democrats, who held certificates of election in the Oth district and whtee scats were contested by Grant and Pad dieon, r osionief, were not present, and the latter were declared to bo the duly elected Senators and were eeated without opposition Iu the Senate Friday the follow ing bills were introduced: To make i per cent, the legal rate of inter est; that a. committee consisting of Senators KIce, liarwick and an other to be named by the president be appointed i to appoint a'l com mittees oi the fcenate. lms was adopted. Senator Adams protest ed against this unprecedented ac tion. Senator Mewborne introduc ed a bill to repeal the act of 1S93 in regard to letting the public printing to the lowest bidder. It quickly passed its readings. Sena tor Irorn uievciana introduced a bill to amend the election law. The Senator from Alexander offered a resolution asking for information from the State Treasurer in regaid to the appropriations to the Uni versity, State formal and Industri al School at Greensboro, State Normal and Industrial School for colored, and the Agricultural and Mechanical College, The Gover nor's message was read in the House. The i committee on elec tions reported that it has set about a dozen cases for heanng. A resolution was introduced in the House by I Peebles, calling on the iorth Carolina Senatorj and Representatives to vote for the re peal of the State bank law, so aa to permit banks ot isue, and to vote for free coinage, 16 to 1; and for better distributions of currency. Among the bills was one making tue school tax 22 cents, the bill to repeal the act of the last Legis lature in regard to the Alliance Business Agency passed its final reading unanimously. On Saturday an effort was made m tue senate to reconsider the bill repealing the law for letting out the public printing to the lowest bidder. A good many fosionists' were in favor ot allowing the law to remain as it had been, Senator Starbuck saying that he did not want to do wnat he bad blamed the Democrats for doing, in refusing to let the printing to the lowest re sponsible bidder. The motion to reconsider was lost by a voto of 30 to H. Mr. Rice moved that a tem porary president be elected. This called forth a general discussion, quite a number of the fusiouists being opposed to it. On this quea tion the Senator lrom Snrry made his maiden speech. Thelewt and Observer says Mr. Marshall "en lightened the Senate with the in formation that the best way to do a tiling was as goxl as any." The motion was voted down, only six ICepublicans voting tor it. In the Ilouee Mr. Sears, of Rich mond, introduced a bill to form a new county from paita of Rich- mond eonntv. A Iaxita nnm W other bills of no general interest were introduced. Weather Pi ognosllcatlona. Irl 1 licks, the weather prophet of national f ame, predicts that the roughest and most trying part of the present winter will fall in Feb ruary and March. He says: "Let all concerned make a note of this. We believe that April and May will usher in an early season, and that the conditions will be good for pursuing agricultural pursuits. Heavy bail storms and marked tendency to local cloud bursts jrill characterize the precipi tations of these months. June will prove the most stormy month of the summer, and the heaviest rains of the season will occur in that month. Rains may not be distri buted as is greatly desired, but all sections will be visited by season able falls, while enormous down pours, amounting to local floods, will occur in many places. The re maining months of the summer and early autumn promise to be very dry and warm." Daily Sentinel. I WOIIIC PBAYEi: FOR THE GCNERAL ASSEMBLY. Raekigh, X.C., Jan. 11, 1895. To tfte Clerpj of tie D'uxx of I North Carolina: Dkar Crkthrex During ;the session of the General Assembly of out State I authorize and request vou. in using tho prayer for Con- s grees, to insert, after the. wot da "in - Congress aesembled,' the follow- ing worJs: And the ueneral As setnLlv of this State, now in ses sion." This has long been used in this diocese, I believe by some of the clergy under a former aotlio- rization br one of our birhope and it seems to me eminently proper that we thoald thus ask for the dt vine guidance and blessn.g npon our representative, onto whom un- der Ood ao nuich of pwer of power and reponsibility n commuted, Prain for God's lIeir ing npon vou. vonr tecirlo anu our wimie i county, I remain, .Vonr friend and servant, Jos Blocst Cheshire, Jr., Biehop of North Carolina. Una Blood In It's Eye. The American Tobacco Company has blood in its eve lor two or three of Wintous cigarU'e facto- ries and is endeavoring to secure an injunction again -t them, upon the ground that the machines used by them is an infrigement upon the Bonsack machine. It secma that nothing short of "the earth and it fenced in will satiety the Ameri can Company. Two of Winston' manufacturers. Brown Rruo. To bacco Company and W. F. Smith & Sons Company, have been cited to apiear at Charleston, S. C, on the 15th met. to answer certain at fid-ivits The oljrct of the truet i to cle up their opjonents there. Mr. Clement Manly and one mem ber of each of the above named V Ml I nrius win leave on M-riaiy ir Charleston. INVITING ItOBBCKV- A Pop. Treasurer "With n Big Pocket Book. Newton Enterprise. Connly Treasurer Harringer has hud Mr. Levi I'lotik make tor him a bag out of a sheep skin, nsing the whole hide, to carry the county moncv in. One dy la6t week he had about a reck of silver and a roll ot greenbacks the nze of a aa e a a m stove pipe, as a very truthful man tells ns, to carry home in hut bag. lie fights shy of bank; and wuuld rather trust himself with the coun ty funds than the banks. The nearest he ever came in his life of making a deposit in a bank was last week, when he carried las sheep skin bag into the ISewton bank and asked -Mr. Kenvcn to keep it for him till morning, lint he would not let him open it. j Calves Devoured by Bears. A gentleman living in Tyrrell county, Ts. C, on the borders of the Alligator river, owning a stock farm and a brother-in law of Mr. D. F. Norman, of this city, writes: "Bears are exceedingly numerous . a . a and troublesome this winter. : 1 have had eighteen calves devoured by them during a period of two weeks." The bears come out and commit their depredations at night and retire during the dayjnto the dense swamps, for which that sec tion is noted, and are entirely in accessible to the hunters. Itesult of a Sunday Hunt While some bovs were out hunt ing in Alleghany county, last San- day, KoendreU, Lxid.ntallv shot Harrison Sexton in the face with a pistol the ball taking effect in the corner of one of his eyes. The Star sas they were throwing op hats and shooting at them when the accident occurred. Boys ought not to be out with pis tola, and especially on Sunday. A more striking illustration of the extremely low level which the prices of manufactured articles have reached in this country could hard ly be thought of than this, cited by the Nation: Mr. William Garrett, the well- known inveLtor, of Joliet, III., in a recent lecture stated that wire nails are so cheap that is estimated that if a carpenter drops a nail," it is cheaper to let it ho than to take time to pick it np, and this might suggest the inquiry whether cheap nans m?.Ke a cneipctrenter. Mr. Garrett's statement ha led the Iron PKC 10 uo ngu ring, wit tl in .,ereVID ren8- Assuming that it takes a carpenter ten seconds to pick np a nail which he has drop ped, and that his time is worth 30 cents per hour, the recoverr of the dropped, nail would cost 1.083 cent. Tl Ck. mac sre sixpenny nans in a pound, and they are worth on an average 1.55 cents per pound, mak ing the value of one nal 0.0077 cent. In other words, it would nt pa j 10 iica up ten nana at the as sumed loss of time and rate of rav 01 ine carpenter. The Bnd of Treasurer-Elect Worth. The bond of William II. W-rtb Stalo Treasurer-elect baa been made up. Tho bondsmen are: Durham Julian S. Carr, $35,000; V. 1!. Mor gan, $20,000; S. T. Morgan, $10,000; Li. A. Carr, $10,000; 13. N. Duke. $,000; George W. Watts, $25,000. W. Duke, $25,000. Fiora Hiirb Point J. El wood Cox. $50,000: J. J- Welch, $10,000; J. J. Cux. $5,000: J. E. Walker of Aahboro. $5,000: John U Worth of Mu Airy, $25,000; Herbert Vt . Jackaor. of lUlciirh. $10.- 000; total, $255,000. 1 "-:-v.v,v- Jtfra. M. E Wade StoaewaZl. Tena. A Helpless Invalid Kidney and Liver Trouble and Nervous Debility IO Years of Suffering; Ended by Taking Hood's. -a I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Vast, t Tba effecte ot Hood SaraapartHa la ujt eaaa have beea VT aurraloaa. It tar anrpaaaea any oUer nedtclna I hare erer taken, ror IS years I waa troubled wtUt torpid Brer, kidney trouble aad nerroos debility, and was A Hwlploss Invalid. I have beea taking Rode's SaraaparUla for Care bm&Uu aad I feel that I aa cured. X feel better now than I bare for sixteen year. I thank Ood Br, l. for my health, and C I. Hood a Co.. aeeood, for Hood'e tUraaparUla. I hare recona- Hood'sCures men-led It to all my neighbors and serenl ot them are nalna Hood's Karaaparina with good, rr.utn. I am Sj rar old and feel better than I did at 0." Mm. K. Wad. atooewaM. Tenn. Hood's PHIS art eaUy.yet promptly and aclcaUv. on the ttrtr aud bowels. 13c MUST COME SOUTH. Great Advantage of tho South Over the North in Cotton Man ufactureOpinion of a Mas sachusetts Manufacturer. Regarding the re noval of cotton mills to the South, Mr. T. Jeflers: Coolidge, of the Amoakeag Manu facturing Compauy, of Massachu setts, says: "This Southern movement is per fectly natural. Labor at the South is a great deal lo wer than in the North. The mills are nearer the cotton fields, a nd there is a great saving in freight rates. Again, Southern roads take cotton as fifth class, while Northern roads take it as second and third class, making a Dig aiiierence. lhen there is a fjreat difference in fuel. Labor, lowever, is the great saving, because operatives work rooro hours for less wages, and it is claimed a saving ot 2 cents per pound can be made. The product of the Southern mills is sent mostly to Chicago and St. Louis. "1 think that Southern mills will increase. e are hampered here by trade unions, strikes and legisla tion, makes it more difficult for ns to manufacture at a profit, and un less the Legislature of Massachu setts turns around and assists the manufacturers instead of doing all it can to injure them, theie will be a f nrther loss of business. "Fine gxnlscan be made chearxr in the South, as well as coarte goods. It is chimed that Southern . a a . operatives are not as skilled as X 1 . . . i.oruiern operatives, and that it takes too long to educate them; out inu is iaie. couiuern opera- t jnci aa jjwu in every re spect, and it is onlv a auestion of time when fine goods will be made in the South. "The New England mills that now anticipate building in the South are the Massachusetts, the Boott, the Dwighr. the Merri mac and the Whittier." Carlton Corn well, foreman of th Gazette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it r a cold and it effected a speedy cure, Y'VZir 'Li seen it used for whooping cough, with me oest results. Z ana 50 ceDt bot tles for sale by D. A. Houston, Druggist, jiuum Airy, j. v. IN THE TOILS. To Prosecute the American To bacco Company. A special to the News and Ob server from Winston 6ays that Dis trict Attornery Glenn, of the Wes tern district, will bring an indict ment against the American Tobac co company as a trust at the in stance of Attorney General Os borne. Mr. Glenn is now in Wash ington City. A STRANGE BENEFACTOR. Ilel- BaflVriKC lm llar.d mt lUan. (Vesa IA Brooklyn, JY. r, Xan darti- VtUon. ) There is a eurioos character ia BliasviUe, " thm southern extreme of Long Island City, who ia knows to every body, ioe!adiofr children, as "the doctor," although his adriee has always beea gratuitous and hs has hat one remedy, Jaaenh J. Uvara "V A.. n t. .v. proprietor of the Homestead l!oeI. where a Standard I Vie a reporter found kum last airnt 1 What is the secret of bbt rtDifJi"1 h smiling ohaerTed,ia response to a question. There is no secret. Neither am I a doctor; aad there ha rat been one ia my hoese for iBMst a quarter of a eentorr. Ur dortar stands np there on the safe in the form of lerry Davis .Pain-KiHer. and osdn no irraaistaacee woold I allow myself to be wuaoii a oocua. I waa one aiEteted Ve aWntxl mm throat, and mj position r- -me bo critical that three phTsicians. who had tn mIImI ia consultation, ffenuy broke the yarn to aa that me dars were nnmherMl. Am cation of Pain-'Killer waa soiQrested. I tried it. jl weea later 1 waa back at v "A few weeka afterward. . il.iy. ife waa safferinr from the same affliction. I sent a bottle to her. and ia a few dan .h. came to my hooee to thank me for harior eared her life. "r oldest boy. Inst winter, vaa attacked wita I a fl am ma tore rhmmatimm I annLt Pain-Killer aad drove eeerr Tniln ,.t v-, malady oat of his srstem. "sir two bore were braartit 1m.A . iir of diphtheria, at a time when the dis- was sridemread. and the Pais-KilW. oneceos with them induced me to send a doaea bottles to neirnbors whose children wre also prostrated. In every instance it erected a core. That's whr tW Mil Doctor" ia BlimriA.- IT Yam unr irun ur 70a are aa worn a are an worn oat, really good far faC M reneral deUlTtr. Tr MMOtrjrs IMOM miTTXMM. TOO. deanso your )tver, ami gSfO AT CLOSE QTJAKTEES. FUrnt with aa Angry Rattta snaJcs In a Dugout. Oa ttmrm TTeeatiea av Strata ) 4 Hla Oaarw Bo (falta iTImaalf yifc- lfan V" raiata like "A man I know," says a writer In the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, "had an adventure with a rattlesnake In a dugout once ina wn a juuuj. East that's the man's name was getting out timber during the high water, and was about two miles from camp In a submerged cane brake. He was In the bow of the boat and stooped over to get a drink of water. When he arose he started backward toward the stern. What it was that made him turn and look behlna him East never could tell, but he swears that something told blm to do It. Anyway he did It, and he hasn't quit being glad of it yet, for, colled up In the boat, about two feet in front of the stern seat, was a tremendous rattlesnake. East says It made a pile bigger than a bushel measure, and I guess It did, for It measured five feet nine inches and was as thick as the calf of my leg. "East started to jump overboard, but It waa early In the spring and he knew the water was cold. Besides, he didn't know but the blamed snake might take a notion to stay In the dugout all night. The snake had no notion of getting out and was sing ing Its war soDg at a great rate and holding himself In readiness to spring as soon as East got within striking distance. Calling for help would have done no good, for there was no help to call within two miles. There was an ax In the bow of the dugout, and East grabbed it and prepared to strike one blow at the snake anyhow. Did you ever try to stand tip la a sassafras dugout and fight an angry, six-foot dia mond-back rattlesnake with an ax 7 If you ever did you know how East felt. I never did, and I don t know, and I'm not anxious to find out. East knew he would have a chance to strike one blow, and that must be a sure one. He advanced as close as he dared and waited till the snake gathered for its spring; then he struck. The sharp steel met the ser pent as it sprang and cleaved its body about six inches below its head. "What happened for the next hour East never knew. As soon as he saw he had killed the snake he squatted right down in that dugout and fainted like a heroine in an old school romance. When he came around the snake was dead, and he was so weak and nervous that he could hardly paddle to the camp. where he told his story and showed the snake to prove it." ECZEMA From early child hood until I was 1 grown my family , spent a fortune trvinrtocure me of this disease. I 1 visited Hot Springs, and was treated by the best medical men, but was not ( benefited. TDnni When an, thinrshaJ ,m failed I determined to try S. S. S., and In i 1 four months was entirely cured. The ( 1 terrible Eczema was gone, not a sign of It left: my generalhealth built up, , 1 and 1 have never had any return of , the disease, nil it niinnn 1 have since lill II linilllll 1 recommended MHBBM , S. S. S. to a number of friends for skin dis eases. an4 have never yet known a failure to cure. titU. W. IRWIN. Irwin. Pa. Never falls to eare. A remedies bavs. Oar even after all otber t Treatine on Blood and Bain Diseases mailed 1 free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a. Dtl. 17. II. WAKEFIELD will be in his home office in Winston on December 3, 4, 5, 6, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 24, wnen ne will move his family to Char lotte. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose, ana xnroat. Spectacles and Eje Glasses furnished Cbamberl tin's Srs smd 8kla Olntmeat Ia a certain cure for Chronic Bore Eyes, Granulated Eye Uds, Sore Nipples, Hies, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HOUaoWHSXlS. For putting a hone in a fine healthy 'con dition try Dr. Cadj's Condition Powders. They tone op the system, aid digestion, euro loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney tLsordera and destroy worms, giving sew life to an old or oxer worked horse. 25 ee&ta per package. For sale by druggists. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of Hadley, Smith A Gent 17 has a a a tins day ieen aissoired by matti-tl rnnn(. The business will be continued by Hadley & Smith, who will pay aIloftheh..u debts. Alt. Airy, N. C, Dec 12th, 18U4. 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 aa execution issued bv th. Clerk of the Superior Court of Surry coua tr. N. C in favor of tlie First National Bank of Mount Airy. N. C , and against the Blue Ridge Inn Development Company I will sell for eah. to the higheet bidder) at the court house in Doboon, at 12 o'clock M. on Monday, the 4th day of Feb. ll5, the same being first Monday, the following realestat-: A lot of land ia the town of aioum Airy lying on Alain Ureet an I bounded aa follows: Beginning at W. E. Merri it's corner on Main street, runs with aaid street 157 feet to a corner Bine Kidee Inn lot West about 200 feet to Sparser Bros, line, thence South 157 feet to a stake m.b. lavior's corner, thence Eist about 200 feet to the beginning, same being the property npen which the Bine Ridee I.n . situated, to satisfy the aaid execution amounting to fTOO.CO and Interest and cost. J. A. AOAMK. RhrifT Jan. 1st, 15. THE UT. AIRY SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LAD IE AND LITTLE GIRLS. The Fall Term of 1S$4 will open MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Instruction thorough. Bates of tui tion moderate. MISS E. A.GILMER, Principal. Better ri lr from use-of fertilizers rich do not contain Sufficient Potash to insure tht best results. The results of the latest investigations of the use and abuse of potash are told in our books. Thee are sent free It will cost you nothing to read thctn. and they will save yoa They are sent tree GERMAN KAU WORKS. 03 Nassaa Street. New York. Lightest Running Wagon Hade Te above celebrated JiATiav ron Because they are made of; 1 I - ( ' with eheao iron and -t -itrs "shoVre situated in the finest in timbered belt in the State of North Carolina which rivesiia superior advantage in selecting the timber. We use a large stock of lumber which we keep on hand well seasoned and selected especially for these wagons, We have made t our business and study for over 15 years that we might truly un derstand the cliarai.-teristics of a pood, strong, well finished, easy running, regular pro portioned and lasting wfon. That we might furnish our customers with an article superior to others, something that would make u proud to sell and gain for us a lasting reruUtiou, and we intend to accomplish our aim by furnishing superior wagons to nrov these facts. It is now already conceded that oar wagons are the strongest and Hghest running wsgons made. Why donft you try one by giving us a sample order, for we know we can please yon and do not hesitate to say so. We have the best machinery exclusively for reducing timber from the rough, but all work is finished at the bench by hand by the best skilled workmen. We make all our wagns with the easy action Press Lock huug to the running gear to be used independent of bed, and put on the steel Thimble Skein, with Nuts or Linch We give a warranty as follows We warrant every wagon to be strict!.' Lrst-clasa in every respect, second to none in quality, well bnilt. regul ir aud symmetrically put together, and to run easily. It they fail to stand a lair test all deficiencies will be made good. Any defect that my bft discovered within twelve mouths from the time the wagon waa purchased will be remedied free of charge. Soliciting your orders, we are We are yours very respectfully, J. S. & S. E HABSHA1L, TOfi Pirns, H. C. RJT. J0YC1 General HardwarMlerJgenUJonDt Airy. H. C. I AVOID Bulk Soda! j 3 Bad soda spoils good flour. i Pure soda the best soda, comes SJf bearing thLa trade naarkg:" It costs no more than inferior package soda never spoils the flour always Leeps soft. Beware of imitation trade marks and labels, 5 and insist on packages Z bearing these words tm AND fflANNER" SODA i Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York- Soli by grocers everywhere. Writs for Arm and Hammer Book of valaaMe Recipes FREE. IT. Fine V; MI Write Non-Resident Notice North Carolina, In Superior Court, Surry County, J Before the Clerk. S. L. Edmona, Admr, of lsham Edmons, et. al TS. Morgan Edmons, et. ala. To Morgan Edmons. Zack Edmons, Ru fus Edmons, Chambers Coe and Sallie Coer Vou will hereby take notice that the above entitled action has been instituted for the purpose of obtaining a decree for dowers "for Charlotte Edmons out of the lands of lsham Edmons, deceased, an I to sell lands for assets to pay debts: And that unless you appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county ou or before 10th day of January, 1895, and answer or demurr to the complaint which is on file this action will be heard txparte as to you. K; 5. xOLGEK, C. 3. C. NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed by Bethania Thompson to J. M. Doss on th 50th day of Oct., 1891 and recorded in book 8 page 208 of the record of Mortgages of Surry County, I will s:ll, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the prenises, on Saturday the 16th davof March. 1895 at one o'clock p. m. the following real estate to-wit: One lot in the tnwn nf Mount Airy on Kockford and Worth streets adjoining the lands of Lum Lawrence, Jno. Greenwood and other, same being the house and lot occupied by aaid Bethania Thompson aa a home. Sale made to satisfy a. dhr. nf r;r dollars, interest and cost. ov. 12th. 1894. J.M.nnaa Carter & Lewellyn, Att'ys. Mortgagee. INCORPORATION NOTICE. State of North Carolina, ) Before Cl'k ourry u unty. J Sup. Court. In the matter of Mt. Airy Tobacco As sociation uraer 01 Incorporation. I . . . . . u viiriB, j Vv- - ' na,nK oeen ouly filed tn this office for the purpose of lm. ing incorporated under the name of the Mt. Airy Tobacco Association," and c .J? a? d.utiea and requirements or the law having been by the aforesaid parties duly comnlied with t . ... . ., 19 uiucr eo anrl mil 1 1 1 1 rvsi . v. . t . . . If ,bPrPr. Lucius Tilley S. R , Kobt Hairs ton and thai ... 1uebamj.11.cnar- Ureen, ciatesand their successors be and they are hereby declared a coiporation for the purposes set forth in the articles of agreement hied, for the period of thirty Tears, with all HcrKt- 1 fhlr bel?nin to ou-nder the laws of North Carolina. Let a " i?h. vCOrporon dul Published IO the 1 ADK IV Vim. x- - V . t - . dajg -.-aiwriijirxT rur?111? w.herr I. W. VT. Hampton lii nA of Surry County, seal of office tobe aiSxed. Dec 7th. 1894. . . UA3IPTON, Clerk Superior Court. A rlniinief-rjo 4-.J it.a: iJt:" (com Articles of agreement between J. H. parger, A. L. Sparger, Lucius Tilley, xv. vjrreen.Kont. uairstnu mn ciande F v w V l ltif of tb fLilt . U ?n aaid decedent's re0me rorrd 4 settle the same! -Restate will prtBt thtm h gnd for payment within the time r. Min bar of their recovery. ThUDee.3rd. 1of,E.oAv., Crops ia potash, Most fertilizers sold low ;od tlu -uce it m AIRY MARBLE WOES. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. LlarMe & Gramle LTonnments Tombstones, Iron Fencing, n a a . for Designs ani prices or call and examine our eioca. uur work and prices will please Non-Resident Notice. Nobth Carolina, Surry County. I In Superior Court ) -Before the Clerk. L. C. lork, et al'e, Petition to sell .... t ?nd r Pari- j lion. In this cause it appearing to the satis- isiTlon 01 ine court br the return nf tri 1 onerm 01 fcurry county, that after diligent aearcn cannot fend the defendants, Adam iora, joan lork, JJary Pardue, Tennes see Aiornson. James York. Naflmn Ynri- Ferrebee Shuart and Alfred Shueart, Ed- wm iwk, lizzie iorK, t e heirs at Law of John D. York, to wit: Susan D. Ilem in?, Rachel I. Brnton, Laura F. Maxwell, Wallace York, L. E. York. EtU Dobbins and Will Dobbins; Ned York and W. II. Dunnagan, in his county, rnd it further appearing 10 tbe court by affidavit that they are non-residents of the State of North Carolina and that they are neceasary pai- ,w V"B con. 11 is tli ere lore ordered ana aajndged by the court, that publica- wvu w ujiMie in ine iadii.v Vallzt r . newspaper pubhehed in tlie town of Mount Airy, in said count anrt Sr.t requiring said defendants to appear Wfore j"-i lor i.cun or urry county on the 14th day of Jauoarv. 1.q to answer or demur to the complaiiit of mcn win ne on file on that day, or the same will be heard eyparte as to mem. 1 rus nl day of Decembtr, 18D4. W. W. HAMPTON, O. S. C. IROIL E. IIolcomb. Plaintiff"a Attorney Execution Sale. a tl r . i ' Astgnee of ) North Carolina, M. L. T. Davis & Co. rry Countv. 0r..T,9- I I? th Superior nuius iu j uoart. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Surry county, N. : in the aboye entitled action. I will, on Monday, the 4th day of u J l l o-csock M , at the court house door of said county, sell to tlie nigucBi nuuer ior caab. to satisfr said v.itivu, .11 IQe rignt, title and interest, wnicu xne sm Kutus Kobert, defendant. " '"o luuuwing aescnu-d real estate to-wit: The lot known as the old. Mount aJ aim ouiioincs tnereon k - uaieu on tlie West side of Maia atreet. in - " Vl x'- Jierntt, A. w. Council &. o.r Taylor and others, it being all of 1..J a tit w5 -w w . . " i." L """K"1 y "ulus Uoberts from J. r. & W. A. Mooie. For fuller description of aaaie. referene is herebv made u dl to the aaid Roberts, recorded iu the office of ine register or Deeds of Surry county. J. A. Adams, Sheriff. Mount Airy. C, Jan. ltt, lt9r,. 1 Execution Sale. By virtue ot an execution in my hands in favor or Lean der O'Neal and against Rnfus Roberts, and various otlier execu tion against aasie tarty, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder on Monday, the 4th day of February, Ititt. same being tbe first Monday, at 12 o'clock M-, at tlie Court House door ip Dobson. the following real estate : A lot in Mount Airy, on Needmore v W,I,ow r1 ond streets, kt.own as trie Rat us Roberts lef bou.oe and now ec enpied by the American Tobacco Company, to aatisfy said executions, amounting; to about eight hundred dollars. January 2d, lfe9s J. A. Adams, Sheriff. NOTICE. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed to J. R. Greenwood by S. C. Boyles and wife on tle 3rd day of Jfarch, 1-33, arid duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds or Surry county, liooi 10, pre li-9, I will sell at publie auction, for cash, on raises the following real estate lo wit: Abwit 10O acres of land, lying ia Surry county, N. C , adjo.ning B, W. Boyle, Jeff Johnson. B. A F reemaa and C. W. Bunker, to aatify a debt secured by said mortgage. This De eember Slat 1S94. J. B. Grekxwood, Mortgagee. ITS fin AO fi M p I v i t I 1 in o o a o The mana-er.:;-:. Equitable Liie Society in the l the Carol i.as. u cure d fev -v. - Agtrr.ts. for this work - . A Rare Opportig O who succeed i:; ;t -character, nuiv.r ; ; : - . tact, perse ver.1 ?.-. . j . resptct of their 0 ;. - .. . Think this matter ( fully. There a:: opening for c n.i o ' , fits you, it will jav yc- r . ther information i n r--- W. J. Roddev Rock Hill, s. C. wMHHHHtI f l CT z Fun. EYEEETT' Tin - v ' -' 1 1 1 II hA D Q U A TLTEV mi: Tin ar.d i--l 1;. Spouting, Vaii-v Sliini Water and Pteam Kit: kinds kept on hard. Reliable Jenkins (il. ! Varies, KU-rn a troit Lubricat- r many rt-liablf ? Guns, ristol?, Sfwi: and Bicycles repaired 1 skilled workmen at !. We keep itKJ ?; Tots., Ii?h I'a: a ; ; everything in t: " T.: 1 To 31. Kvcrctt ( 110 KOBE pa-., ; Ac ?Jorc ACerUii S;i:s-. i-... . S0RE,WEAK2n5l!;i"i- Jltrtori:iy the .'-i-jhi ' : Cures Tear I)i -r-. i. Tumors, lied Etc -, !;.!) i i yl- anu tin?. : - r " Also, eitfl!!r eft".r-.. ; ; is " '.-rr Otlier xn.iiA;ljt. nrU e t : -, Korea. TMmor. ..'! 1' ; lile. or w here er InC jr.. : ?f IT11IK1.1.-? SAMK if B ndvantas-e. S0L3 BY ALL D?.'JGC'S:: T 25 -: UISS GRAVES'S sc; Mount iry. N. C FALL TERM BEGINS ' j TEMBER 3R0, ''-"i A Superior advar.th - "" jj English Branche. 1-' 9 cution, Music, l.'raw.: :s : A ing. 2 Tho several dej ar-" - '-1 Jj in charge of teach-r- '--'r' and proMcieny. A The school bull I r r r j ble and well fun.:-: -i " Terms mod-rat--. : 3 made except in c a- - .'.;' jt illness. w For carticulars a ! I: or particui WISS s. 15. Vsi Ew OU o Orer Ooe MHUoo PT ( c W. L. Douglas $3 & They rlre the best .t . welof quiit"1 "J.js- " rices ir .mron.--- Si te Si sae4 srf 9-'' Tke prices 1 af 4w W pa r a r- G. D. PATTER si! : General Vaz:- HT. Air. I, mm war Greensboro. Tts test let f in. the State of ur... Tierces at all I'e;-- - Warehouse. Try baeco. SUITE 4 EL'ti--; r rr.,-:
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1895, edition 1
2
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