Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / April 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE YADKIN ,YALU5Y1IEWS. W. 4. BOYL.IN. Corron a-o Owhbk Office over Joyce's Hardware Store. Mount Airy, N.C., April 18, 1895. Entered attbe Post offlceat Mount Alry.N.C a Second-class mall matter. EDITORIAL NOTES. t would not bo overstating the truth to say that the State "went wet" by an everflowing majority last week. News of damage by the flood come np from all sections. Twenty per cent, a year is surely an excellent return. This U what many of the cotton mills ot the Stale are reported to be paying. It pays to ran the cotton mills in the section where the cotton is. The new s comes up frcm the east ern counties of the State, where Pop ulism was strong, that the Pops are deserting the sinking ship and realigning themselves with the party of J efferson and Jackson. Of course they ore received with open arms. The papers are beginning thus early to discuss presidential possi bilities. Reed and McKinley are the Republican favorites and Stevenson and Whitney seem to lead among the Democrats.' Of course it istoo early to forecast anything with cer tainty. There is an indication that if peace negotiations aro not soon con cluded between China and Japan . !1I t1,A A 1 . a r A in film tbal xvussia win iuo Tor of China. Russia is unalterably opposed to Japan's plans to annex territory on tho Asiatic continent. Japan would find fighting Russia quite a different thing from fighting China. A Raleigh correspondent says that a sermon was preached in the Episcopal Church of the Good Shep hord in that city in support of pray ers for the dead. It attracted a good deal of attention. This is very advanced views for a Protestant church to hold. It is not to be doubled that tboso who hold them will eventually land, flat-footed in the fold of the Catholic Church. Notwithstanding the law provides that tne compensation of the Presi dent shall not be diminished during his term of office, President Cleve land, in making his income tax re turn, included his salary of $50,000 aa chief executivo, on which tho tax will bo $920. However, ho will wait for the settlement of the ques tion'as to whether he is liable for tho tax before paying it, as he has until July 1st to do this. . A dispatch from Raleigh -says that a prominent bank president tnoro was interviewed and askou wnat tho banks would do about the new six per cent, interest law. ' He said ho believed they would all, national as well as State banks, comply fully with the law as regards all new con tracts. It docs not apply to old ones. Quite a number of people who owo debts on which they are paying 8 per cent, are attempting to get money at b per cent, on gooa collateral, to pay these off, out nn this difficult to do." Thj law won into effect on the 13th inst. A correspondent of the Clinton ; Democrat, speaking of ex Con crewman Grady, says that his ex perience in Congress did not spoil him, but lhat "be slops down grace fully from contact with tho big Ikes of high life in Washington to fellow ship with plow handles and other useful implements on the farm. Last week ho had a field to plow near his houKe, and he hooked op a mule and id it himself." The man who thinks that any kind of honest work is degrading ia the biggest fool in this country. It is not to tho dis credit ot Mr. Grady that he knows how to plow, for to know how to plow a straight furrow is one of the greatest accomplishments any man can boast. . Cardinal Gibbons complains that Protestant ministers pick up priests who have been dismissed from the Catholic Church because of moral unfitnes8,and of these "fallen angels" make heroes and "lead them about the country like some strange ani mal, and exhibit them to public gaze. Thore is some truth in the Cardi nal's complaint. Protestants have not always distinguished between those who have left the Roman Catholic Church because of honest conviction of the error of its princi ples, and those who, driven out from i is fold, seek cheap "notoriety and personal gain by attacks on the church with which they were united. The Roman Catholic Church is an enormous evil, but there are right and wrong methods of assaulting it. . There is a bill before the Florida Legislature to relieve the people of taxation this year becauho the times aro hard. The same idea has beeo brought up in Louisiana, and is in favor in a good many of the parishes of that State. The New York Sun, in noticing this tendency, says that "It is all wrong. There is danger in it. If it were carried out there would be no safety for the credit of the two States at any time, and the bur dens of their people would be per manently enlarged. The - proper policy for the Legislatures of the States is to economize, to cut off all unnecesfsry expenditure, to provide that the Government shall be run as cheaply as possible, and to prevent any waste of the public money. No State can afford to disregard the sound old maxim, "Pay as you go, or to shirk its resjonsibilities in dull times. The standing of a Slate in the financial world is injured when it cannot pay current expenses. Tbealonton,Ga.,Messengerj in an able review of the attacks made on tbo administration says that the peo ple are poor but it does not believe that cither Mr. Cleveland or the democratic party is responsible for their poverty. "No real democrat," continues the Messenger, "wants to fasten upon bis part) or its represen tative in the white house such a rcponsibiliiy, and none who was in telligent,, properly informed and honest, would try to do so. The poverty of the people in so far as it may be traced to political causes, is the result of 30 years extravagance and misrule, and one of the greatest hardships upon the people during the period was 'the high profc'eUvo tariff that extorted from thema heavy, tax on common goods,, sacb as they were obliged to buy,; and that enriched manufacturers j and built up powerful monopolies at their expense. . f ! m j The papers of the entire country have contained reports of the doing of our late legUIaturo. This is very much to be regretted, for it U work ing barm, the fruits of which wilt be seen for a longtime, we are afraid. The Southern papers are using our experience as a warning to their people of what may be expected if the Populist-Republicans are ever allowed to secure power. For in stance, tho Savannah Press, after noticing the "adjournment out of respect to Fred Douglas" goes on to sy : "Thirty-six hundred new offices were created and filled with fusion ists. It turned maimed confederate soldiers out of office and filled their places with robust negroes. It per mitted assaults on white member by negro t doorkeepers. It passed what all Unbiased men pronounce the most unfair election bill over enacted in the 'state. It sot back the publio school system by partisan, hostile and.jgnorant legislation. It elected two men of Bmall ability to succeed able and tried statesmen in the United Slates senate, and last but not least, it increased taxation from 21 to 241 on tho 100;7 and the worst of it is every word is true. Brother Ashcraft, of the Monroe Enquiror, is an old bachelor. j In a late number of his paper be said that it rejoiced tho soul of the bachelor to know that be did not have to buy Easter bonnets and dresses. In tbo next issue we find the following com munication, which was evidently intended as an answer to his remark: "The bachelor who huijs his nickles, and thanks tho Giver of all good that his condition is such that bo docs not have to buy Easter bon nets and dresses, has lost sight of tne laciztnai woman is Uod s greatest gut to man. Ana bo is only adver tising bis selfishness and thought lessness in fondling his nicklosand making light remarks. j Tho femiuino portion of the dodu lation is not so frantic over Easter bonnets and drosses as the bachelor imagines. An Euster bonnet or dres is not essential to woman's happiness, but a selfish husband would certain !y mako her life misera uio. Anu any sensioie woman would be thankful indeed that she was not joined to such a miser." It is duo to Bro. Ashcraft that we say that those who know him will not apply tho criticism of the evi dently irate correspondent to him personally, for they well know that be stands ready to offer bis lat nicklo as a sacrifice upon the altar of a good looking girl's wishes at any and all times, especially it her name is The Richmond Dispatch, which has always been notod for its con servatism and level-headedness, does not fall into the view of the Wash ington Post and other papers that the time has arrived for the South to furnish the Presidential candidate for the Democratic party. The Dis patch's position that the result would be "a solid North" ofiket by "a solid South" is undoubtedly well taken, for thero is no reason what ever for supposing that tho nomina tion of a Southern man for Presi dent would add one electoral rote to tho number which will be secured n the South for any nominee, while there is every reason to believe lhat not one vote could be secured in the North for a candidate whose home is South of Mason and Dixon's line. As the Dispatch says: "Such nomination would be regarded and treated in the North as a chatlenr to renew the war between the States. It would leave nothing to be done by tho Republicans except to count the votes. It would put an end to the Democratic party. In a word, it would prove to be so it excusable a blunber that tho Democratic lead ers might as well "llang up the fiddio and the bow. Takedown the shovel and tha hn " and dig graves for themselves deep enough to hide them from the wrath of their o)Iowers." The recent leading article in tbe Washington Post, setting forth with clearness and spirit tbe reason why tbe Southern Slates should no long er be regarded as a section barred by the memory of the war of thirty years ago, from all consideration io tbe matter of Presidential nomina tions, has attracted a good deal of attention throughout the country; and Senator Hill's prompt and gen erous approval of the sentiments ex pressed in the Post's article, has greatly stimulated the discussion of this very interesting subject. Tbe New York Sun in dicusaing tbe subject, saya : "It is well that the general ques tion of the availability of Southern Democratic statesmen for tbe Dem ocratic ticket of nezt year should be considered and debated from every point of view. Is tbe race open now at last to Southerners? Does there remain a single good political reason why. if the right man personally for President hap pens to be a citizen of ooo of the States which were in rebellion a third ol a century ago; happens, indeed, to be one who actually participated in tbo attempt to secede from the Union, he should therefore bo re garded as disqualified for tbe noml nation and tho office? The time rauKt come when this peculiar and traditional disqualification will cease to operate. Uas it come yet? We are ready to say that in our opinion tbe Kubstaneo of tbo old ob jection to a Southern candidate has melted away, and nothing but the shadow remains. As between a Northern candidate and a Southern candidate for tbe Democratic nomi nation, ibo. only things to bo coo. sidered in 1896 aro individual merit, the quality of the individual's Dem ocracy, and, we may add, the sturdi ness of his Americanism." We publish this simply to show what tbe San has to say about this interesting subject. This is no time for sentimentality. However much we might like to see a Sou t hoi n man bead tbo National Democratic ticket, our judgment Is clear that that time has not yet arrived. Our views on tbe subject arc ezpossed in an article clue where. Advertisers' Maxims. The road to success is paved with good advertising. lne homeliest lanniace carries conviction if it is the truth. Tbe first ad should be like a needle an introduction to what follow. Do all business men advertise ? It sesras so, for we never bear of any who don l. To secure an advantage over competitor, uso twico as much adver tising 8 pace. In advertising, always say what you believe, if yoa wish people to beliove what you say. Printer's ink. First at Bethel, Last at Ap pomattox. Rather a singular coincidence oc corred at tho Confederate monument yesterday. Capt. J. J. Thomas, Capt. 11. A. London, of Pillsboro, and Marshal R. II. Bradley, of tbe supreme Uourt, were standing to gether looking at the inscription "First at Bethel, last at Appomat tox. vapi. ijonaon remarked : "I was at Appomattox and carried tho order for the last cbanro. I was on the stuffof General Grimes, whoso troops made that famous closing charge. iiarshal Bradley said: Well, I was at Bethel and was one of the four who jumped the fenco and fired the barn, when Henry Wyatt was auica. Henry Wyatt was a volunteer from Edgccombo and was tho first man killed on the Confederate fide in tbo late war. His portrait is now io mo state Horary. ; mmm - HE TAD LED THE BILL. Letter From Lee, ot II a y wood, AVho Tabled Ullemau'i Bad Bill. The following letter will set at - a resi me CDarge that tbe Democrats i . i . passeu me mortgage law: In regard to tbe assignment bill which seem, in noma trar. i n hutn passed the Legislature, I desire to .a - .. say mat air. smith, ot Stanly, intro duced a bill to nrevent nreferanrn in assignments, as I understood ft: after ; a a uaving oaa several conversations with bira in regard to it, when the bill was reported by tbe finance Committee, Mr Smith told mo that it was not tbo original, but a substi tute, understood to have been pre pared by Hilernan, Chairman of tho Committee. I was opposed to tbe Smith bill, and when I learned that it had been amended, at the instance of Mr. Iiiieman, 1 was more than ever opposed to it, believing that mischief would result to the busincae interest of the Slate if radical l.-gis-lation should be bad along ibis lino. And Mr. Smith came to mo aod Paid that be would have nothing further to do with it. inasmuch tut thn nh stitute bad changed the purpose of his bill. Subsequently I called up the bill and moved to lay it on the table, statinir at the time that it . dangerous bill. The motion was carried bv a maioritv. th Do inn. crats voting in the affirmative sol- I never heard of the bill anr mora until I noticed in the papers alter the Legislature had adjourned that it bad become a law. W. T. Lie. Those who nerer r&d tK .1 menta in their nwannr miu than they preaume. Jonathan Keniton, of Bolan, Worth Co- Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism In his back, umi and thrui l1r rrt r it. In hU paper about how a prominent German cituen of Ft. Madison had been cured. Ha procured the tacue medicine, and to nu htm nwn . . "It cured me right up," lie aUo uti A neighbor and his wife were both ck in bed With rheumaf im Thi'r hn ... over to my house and said they were so k. J 4t.4 L . L I . ft - . uu ion De naa to ao we eooxin a. I told him of ChtmhorUIn'i Win and how ith&d bottle and it cnrl th w cent Doiues i or sate by v. A. Hous ton, Druggiat. Subscribe Io the Nws, only One Dollar per year. OUR COUNTRY COUSINS. WHAT OUR COKRKSPOXD ENTS FIND TO WHITE ABOUT. TEOlf COXA 8 A.. The rain whica fell last Sunday night caused a rue in the Yadkin river of about seven loot, and tbe people to lose three days plowing. Section master Fowlkee U placing a lot ot new tie on the rtlrod along here now. Messrs. Job and Houston Scott have about completed their new residence. It ii wise to build th cage before tho bird is cuht. A good deal of gardening i be ing done in Uti vicinity now. Rome corn bat been planted. Mrs. Peggie Haker, of Yadkin, is the p )SHor of two pece of very old jewelrv; they are a locket and a ring- irlie ring tirt belougcd to Mrs. Baker' great grand mother and has been in her family ever since. It is abaut one hundred and seventy-five years old, is solid gold and cot five dollars. Tbe locket i some larger thin a ladies watch, with a glass plate on ach tide, while tho rim u gold. It was given to Mrs. Baker's mother by her lover, a Mr. Poindcxter, before they were married. It is about ninety-five years Id. It next pesesor will probably b Mrs. Baker's boiutifol gfftud-.'tab'er, Miss 1m:o Bksr a she now ha it in her case. ' witms I LXIKS SII.WS. The.furraens aro buj preparing to plant corn. The school at this place ot which William S. Epperson was priucip&l, has jut c!ed. We believe that he put forth his best effort to build np and advance tho school, which was a guccc&. Mr. Epperson pos sesses a great deal of executive ability, which was strikingly mani fcetei in tbe discipline of the school, lie will tow persue the study of medicine, as he expect to make it hh profession. We wish him much success in life. There has been several cac$ of la grippe here the past week. Iter. T. Wesley Wooten, of this place, baa gone to Harmony Grove, Yadkin county, to fill his regular appointment. Meears. J. S. fc S. E. Marshall are having a large trade on wagons for tho spring season. Died, near this place, on Aoril 12th, 1895, Little Bertie, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. t. L. Marshall, aged two month. Died, near Be!o, K. C, on tho 13th inst., Mrs. Lucy Simpson, wife of Mr. Jack bimpeon, a well known citizen of Surry county. Mra.Simp- . " son was a oevotea wue. oue was a lady who was high!? esteemed by all who knew her. Wo truct our loss will be her gain. We extend our sympathy to tho . bereaved family. It, M. FROM SriCEK. Between the moonshiners and the revenuers we are having ho times in this section. The reve nuers are cuttins; no stills and the moonshiners are burning tbehoufca oi inoto wiiom they accuse ot re porting on them bT the wholesale, The recent heavy rains did con- Bioerabie damage. Iter. H. K. Boyer and wife vii- .a m. m ued m tnia section last week. J. J. SrtCER. FROM BOCKD PEAK. The recent heavy rains have done a gtjoa deal of damage to some of the farmers who had town their oats. The weather is delightful and the tarraers are busily engaged in mak ing preparations for a Urge crop this year. It is thought that thero will be a good crop of fruit this year. We lament the fact that we are Tie riter of the sad death of one of our ; best citizens. Mr. Win. Gardner, of Itound Peak, N. C.t died on the 10th int.at 10 o clock, p. ra. Mr. Gardner will bo mused by all the relatives and many friend wno surrounded hit home, and by tho various basinets men with whom he was connected. We ex tend our sympathy toward the bereaved family, relatives and friends. K. T. Moore. ARE YOU ' BANKRUPTinhcaJth. constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the law's of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills wiU cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, tour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills ; an absolute cure Administrator Notice J7aTinr QiaXifi! as AjImloUti-iL M ik day E. 8 lr, dad. all pt !lClac elaitoa afaia tW tia ar brby txm&d U ptrmol timlr claim uuu d jrmr rrom taa or tiua toicm wiU W piemA to W ot ikir cll iloa. All prnuna owlur a&Jd mtAt will mk prompt pjavem. April 8. "X J. N.SLAWTEE, AdmlttUlrUar. 1. 0. 0. R AIHuTEBSABY. The DuLlie la mm)!kT! tnwitA In .t tend tb 77th AoniTersary cm APIUL 20, 1895. The Sennoo will be delivered by Umr. Ca-aa. A. U. Thoma. of Cirveosbora, N. C- in tbe ODera Ilotia. trfnnin m 8 o'clock, p. m. J. P. Allsko, W. It. HELTOSf, . - - II. II Baa a. A. J. thaaiaa, yoiii f Arracfementa. Credit to Hood's It Curwd JU1 fay Affllctlena. XUf CbsrtB, Va. For Ua Tra I Lava saffrwd UrrltiF from rrU dt titty, and tutwtaU wma aewlsff gnml fmxla la tnf tek. bin M Wc. I r4 a boot UoodafAraaparlila. I toaiU cm bcltla aad lgm Uila U. Rood's Xfl tas firtt twttia 1 1 fQL IfaUaotaada twtUc that Idcld tocon tfaaa aad aava takaa wf ats botUaa. Today xoy fcaaft U tU tbaa It h bm tot Bor taaa a Jr4a. IbavaBO kldnr, aart or IpIms dlfScaliy. and am In Jiy boo ad j aiva ilood'a FarwimrlJla lh Jocsts Fcmr, .4drCasrch, Vtrgiala. Moo PtJlSMtUraeahmlT wtifillooira aanaaarUa aad ar u ad aad aScUv ElXm DEPARTMENT Walter IIkll, Maxaukk. Eutt-f, K. U., April 15th, ISIS. Mii4 Luoiao Bid Jail jx:nt Kutcr with her jvarcnts at Salcui. W. J. llarns and Eugene Click went to Sutesvillc Tbarmlsj. Mr. Walter Worth Is rUiiiog at Lis uld home in As he county thi week. MtMrs. J. S. leun and W. L. Drown, of Mu Airy, irnrnt Sunday here. Mii Margaret Click of Stttit rille, u riaiiinghcr brother, Mr. A. G. Click. Mr. J. IL McIIarguo and family of Wilkc county, has tnoted to El kin. Mr. L. J. Dray and daughter. spent Easter with rvlalirrs at Crutciiticld. Mrr. J.S. Itoth and children spent taatcr with Iter. W . A. Lute and family at Winston. Mrs. A. B. Gallowsy and Mr. K. K. Noell, made a buinc4 trip to intou lAJi r nuay. Mr. W. T. 1'oindextcr of Win ston, was here lat week on buims connected wiui his lumber mills. 11. C Wells of Hickory, arrived Ut week and u criiravtl in uialinx ! torso collars for tbo Eikinbhvo Co. Mo&irs, M. J. Hawkins And A. C 'Shoemaker of Grevo Hill WioIcu Mills, ML Airy, wera here taatwtvk Mr. llogeri of the llaleigh News and UUervcr, was in town lait wtxk aoliciuug iiibocrtplions for that tapcr. Mr. U. G. Chatham leave todsy lor Philadelphia and other northern point iu tho inten.it of hi woolen buftincwi. CoU H. C. Hampton of Copcland, his been ill at the residence of hit inter at Joneavillc, but is improving we are glad to state. The street committee had the street and rvadi of our t jwn work ed out lxt week. It was badly a a m . u ceded in sotno piacea. The Elkin Academy rave holi day Good Friday and Uio White in tho woods around Elktn. J. M. Carson, of Sparta, tacd through town last week en route fvr New Vork where he goes to buy ifood lor Fielda, Carauu A: lJro. Mr. L 11. Murray rrceited a di patch baturday aajtng that las lather waa very sick at hit home io Alamance Co., and left for there at once. J. 8. Daiton of Ilcidavillc, organ- izvd a branch of tho American Mu tual iknetit Society ot Kichmuni, Va here Iat week. It tt a tick benefit Society. The closing cxerLiKs of Honda Aialtmy will take place May t iTJ. Iter. Jno. A. V ra r of Wintton will deliver tbeaddrc, and Iter. J. U. Lambert of Mt. Airy, will pnah tlio soinion. Mr. lrndcncc Wood, wife of the late Henry Wod, died at the reti cence of her caughter, Mra. A. H. Ljona, llirce mile fr.ua here, laat WcdnoJar night. She waa abvut fcO rears old. - ller. C. W. Hobirukin, the pattor. occupied the pulpit of the l'reahj terian ehurchbuodajr rucirnit.g. The aacramcut of the Lord Supper waa administered at the chc of the sermon. Her. W. L. Sherrill preach ed for him at birht. Mr. Walter Holcomb. held ier- rict a Joneavillo Sundar evening at tvur o'clock and will conduct a meeting there through the wiek. He is a roungman jutt starting out in the minbtrr and prcachea remark ably well for a beginner. The citizeua of El kin aaaemblcd la maaa meeting Thuradar bitrhi and nominated the following gen tlemen to gorcrn the town fvr the next twelre months: Mayor, J. F. Uendrco; Commiioner, A. G. Click, J. S. Hell, J. W. Ilicg, C. M. lUuz and G. M. Burcham : Con stable, W. W. Fowler. Dr. J. W. Ihng, the retiring major has held that oCIce four reara and fefoard to allow the uteof hit name any longer. lUh oa human. mae , dra aid ail ttora. eared to Jtt ntsute by V oolford's taaitarr Lotka Thim eever raila. bold by Tat ix a & Bissta. UUAlrtftf.C. , The Tobacco Crop ,..u:. a ,jr.-c amount of .ulphatc cl potJ!- Ir"1'' tlut the Urgot yield and the hot qut are 1 Not Less than 12 Actual Potash. . f?-rm contain Purchase r.rJf icrt u . rcrs co n - on of u!iu-ti. We w i'J gladly lrm Cf PotAxh Urk. Eioivs voupi niWD r.moE op p- FISHBLATB'S and the dream of Checks, Stripes. Mixture. Blacks Brownt Grara lid Blue, that hat been running through yur head will -come lo pafa." We btrc got crcrything you hare tpdied bout. It yoa don't know what you want, come in and we will help you. HAVE YOU SEEN THAT NECKWEAR ! It is the very cream of the best designers no -back cumbers" here. E. R, FISHBLATE, Tbo W R. RANKIN', Manager. TE3E GRANITE' GITV m i MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Owns Somo 300 Acros of Lend Ljirsg rnach of it In th mmi dcirat-l portion rf th town and aubuib, and Many Desirable Dwellings and Store Houses, AH f which can Iks parrhaJ or lcicd on rxaonatle tcrrr.a. rr'rT. B. EcCARGO, Ssc'j ard Tms. t j AVOID BulK SodI Bad soda spoils good flour. Pux soda the best sodi, cants . m j m - bearias tbla tr4a markjy '.y 2 U ccjsts no more tua. L-J trior paJtJe scvU never Sfoils the fiour Always Irrps sd'L ; tkwx't cf Irallxtioa trade mirks ind Utxb, v S ird Insist on rackacs S trarlef word ARM AND HAMMER 0iA I Kfeie orJy by OfJKCt Ik CO, ik Wrtia .Arm mmi fttmmi - - -i A TRUE 4j la a etl at t.-t t U. Jiful jrirl ith hrr a4 falhrr. 4 ltll "Mountain ll.-m" n wn hand, an 54 a4 -aJ: hj fnrrs4 him a Utl. h.a4 faln in K llxnl ao lor In t'rtT a tiu.l F1 tiT bj thm rtch ol4 f nrr.4, rr:rviir LXJ enj botne.and hm r?rrr4 l.r-r lr.4. r4 lwtn him tri4. fca4 a i r k rri iwr t &Ztr hrr arsTiJ.jrjr t ut CO qurUoa it anirr4 In ll.f (3) "DIAMONDS OR R0SBS?" Wtttdm anj Muvc hy C. II. AtHHSUN. Tr.l U on of th mcml ratrhf, IrH'-Iar-t ar,4 fairalir e n lr!t'l ' , k" n1 ! l crvlii-.afT t.,4r4 t. ir.aA a tit. Vtiac Kic. Order frota aojf mme Jirmltt, t r j ;., r. i- Ma Stcandad afHlisic Go., Titoa. Facrr, ILL.Gt. l.l I'! . t FIRST rJATIOrJALBAHK of Ht. Airy. lCOItl'OltATKD. Capital, fSO.OOO. ft t. DIREGTORS. Jh rawctt J. It Frwr. M. I. ra-ru, K. t;..e C, I. If.-l. on fItor!l,u TSLTnl t i1, Ic4 la lr . a-IiaM rtt on latoralito lertna. Tt ft4a cT or etrra im mf,,,..! f- , . . ' il. x. firrr, K Jlhtt & Go.. Hew Les, BIhb fiiSp ana -mm Pali rr4 Cwltrr. Ctxm CkUl IWa. iKwrt. it ta, tara. a4 Cclobratcd Iionnrman fatK'rn tt The SLVcrlt SI t- , Alt kltM8 t f Cbalr.a. Itajcxf .!i llr4 a44 r&J fa v. Tt IJucaj at,4 IfiVrtna4ra Mm t Hay iiaa an4 t.c Harm. ALL KINDS OF IROH and HAILS, Agtm lor U Marifcan Watm a&4 alawt iVt LuW Cuctrej. Full lie sf axaplra mu Lail. Greensboro 1,000,000 Fruit, Shado and Yincs mi Shrobbtrj la' Alao I'afttf lmUrj. Wni fr fricra, aa4 iITuJl I mlh t rail pcial attetloo to mj Ska4 Tr. ortmeet la Us ta. JOHN A. In? th amcnir.t actual poz. m-',Mrti en the Vc c4 j ou c ur px.. . u.c k. . st M s da.aa4 -"l Springr-Timo Clotbior, Greensboro, -X C, Mi C fmlu Sail fry frtKrn ntrya V?t at Cwtj-ft:Ct. - - --4 -m4 -t STORY. r- V'.k V.iic Mcur ta.r . Uri a Ti er rrx try r r. ar.4 a i.V r lot It unr rnrtc.?e. i m r- y r f l.m jwth.a.a t a if a my f tl fLirs.;ff (.M ratirr rftnxl r m.is 1 V t 1. - h t r:th ar.4 i;rI. r ! I f.4 i.am. if o t r-J r.w-ir. I urr t.., rM-, WhS ti.4 Tt tcrx a:. 4 thoru. c r.i.(4 : ' 1 r '" t WlNSTt)N. N. C Ja. It.Fraaoaa. 34. L. TcarT - .... Pilot Heitii m Stares, iL Martinez Faints Mrt lJoa. HORSE AND UULE SHOES. Nurseries, Ornamental Trees ! AIncst Zzilzs Wv.lj. " a. ' 1 10DKC, Ofiir tzi Prc;ri:tcr. DO YOU uA!u TOlZE.k IT YOt l GO TO BLAKTIIOF.r vv HL Airj Fi:;:r:rv 9 V .... Ar-4 tn- J i.-c r. - v j , . t t ttT.mll ft TA C f I. ' " ' - I W..; JT t J i I"1 sa:.i.rI.r;-; .. 1 11 ir-Lr, ft. ;l !!,., r J ti ;,- ; 1 Ur ft!f v! . w n w ' -. ; r - ' " takrr.. a- I tl . ,. 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The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1895, edition 1
2
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