Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / May 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE YADKIH YALI Y HEWS W. J. BOYLIN. Editor and Own m Office over Joyce's Hardware Store. llount Airy, N. C., Hay 16, 1895. En tered at t be Post Offlce at Mount Airy .It. C. i secona-ciasa mail matter. EDITORIAL NOTES. Alabama iron is now delivered in the north at $9 a ton. Pittsburg can do no better than $13.50 a ton The south is the future field of the iron industry as well as cotton man ufacturing. " - , The Thomasville, Ga., Times says there is no use of fretting about 1896 The Democratic party will catch on its feet. It always does. It should be the aim of every true Democrat to fret the party together, not to A young man named Joe Kasoy, t Roanoke, aiew dave aeo. while riding a bicycle, was struck by light ning ami killed. It is dangerous to rido a bicycle during a thunder storm a a tha atell of the wheel and the friction that is mado in riding fast draw lightoing. . Tha Savannah Press notes that the south and middle Georgia fruit growers will soon bo too buy mark eting their melons and peaches to dismiss politics and adds: "Those j sections will have a blessed interval of relief from the whang of the woful prophet of calamity." The decision of the Supreme court upon the income tax will be an nounced next Monday. What the decision will bo is not positively known, but it is said it will bo favor able to the constitutionality of the tax. In any event, the exemption of incomes from rents and State and jnunicipal bonds, will stand. This is attributed to the Coving ton, Ga., Enterprise: "A Newton county colored preacher mado the following announcement from his laat Kiindav : "The Slidin Elder Mr -1- - J will open a distracted meetin' in this houso endurin' of the first Sunday in May, if provident is willin' and do weather permit, if not don do next Sunday, whether or no.' " There was a tremendous 6now storm through tho North and West on Sunday. In Michigan and points in Now York the snow was 12 inch es deep. Killing frosts are reported from almost every section, fruit crop seems to be cut off. The It is estimated tho damago to the Cha taugua grape belt of Erie county, New York, will reach 82,000,000. Mr. Satnul L. Rogers has been ap pointed Collector of internal reve nue for this district, vico Capt. M. E. Carter, dee'd. Mr. Rogers was appointed by Mr. Kopo Elias chief clerk in tho offico and has held tho position. ever since. Ho was clerk of the superior court of Macon coun ty when ho received the appoint ment from Mr. Elias, and is said to bo a fine business man. It is said about 1000 delegates are attending tho Southern Baptist Con vention, now in session at Washing ton City. Tho session has so far been pleasant and harmonious and much business has boon transacted. The convention has decided to raise $150,000 for foreign missions next year. Tho members will be asked to contribute ono-tenth of their in come to religious purposes. Late nows from Cuba is to tho effect that tho revolutionists aro meeting with more success than at the outbreak. Thoy gained a signal victory a fowdays ago. Their forco is steadily increasing by accessions from tho ranks of patriotic Cubans. . Spanish troops aro also pouriDg into the country, and tho outcome is doubtful. Our sympathies aro alto gether with tho revolutionists. The recent success attending tho arms of tho plucky little kingdom of Japan, while it may not have turned her head, makes her very ambitious and aggressive, and if she is not careful her ambition will o'er leap itself. Tho latest from her is that 6he is trying to effect a treaty with Nicarauga so as to Becuro marked privileges in tho 2sicarauga canal. Nicarauga is wiso enough to recog nize her dependence upon tho United States, and no country will be accorded superior advantages to ours. In fact, Uncle Sam would not allow such a thing. The New York Legislature has just passed a law placing girls under parental control as far as marriage is concerned until they aro 13 years of age. Heretofore they could mar ry at 16. The law goes into effect next September, after which date no priest, minister or magistrate can officiate at a marriage when the girl is under 18, except he havo the con sent of her parents or guardian, without consciously or unconsciously making himself accessory to a crim inal offence. We have had a similar law in North Carolina for years, and New York is only falling into line with the old North State. And this is only another evidence that North Carolina is the best governed State in the Union. Many Northern and Western farmers have been prospecting in tho Eastern counties of the State recent ly, and quite a numberof them have purchased farms. Blizzards and cj clones are comparatively unknown in Iorth Carolina, while our farm ing lands are as good as tho ; best. if these facts were known as Uhey ought to bo in the Northern and Western States there would un- aouoteaiy do a tremendous move mcnt of population in this direction. The facts are gradually becoming known, as the movement indicate. Jlr. J. C. Caddell, of the Raleigh Bibical .Recorder, who recently viaitcd Mt. Airy, writes as follows to bis paper mt. airy. Here I found Bro. Lambcrtb : i . . . . iiicviy quanerea in a cnoice room in tbe "Uluo Kidgc Jnn." The ech oes cf Torii" Bix6nVleerjro vere slill there, in fact it was the talk of the town that tho foremost lecturer of the country had gotten off one of on very Dest enorts in a compara tively small town. Tom is really a great epeaKer. no baa studied the art of speaking with a zeal and pas sion that of necessity has brought success. Ho had rather have an audience at his feet and play on their heart strings than to take any body's city. As 1 started to aay, Joe Lambcrtb is well fixed, and bow bo does enjoy ii a nice room, plenty ot books, an aouncianco oi good things to cat, and plenty of chances to disncnRo nis proverbial cleverness. It is not . r. . . r strange that he should think bo has reached his place of work. The congregations are fine and the con tnbutions for some of the objects I . a a ' nave already been paid in lor; tho entire year. A number of railroad men, and others not members of our congregation, aro paying liberally to tbe preacher's salary. Bro. ila-- moro. woo Deijan mo work here, and on whoso heart it has continually- resieu, nas iound a most congenial Inend and co-worker in Bro. Lam- berth. These good brethren always send me away with renewed obligations for their special interest and re-d help in my work. PILOT MOUNTAIN' is one of tho prosperous little towns on the C. F. & Y. V. II. R. Several new tobacco factories havo been built thero in tho last few yoars: and this timo I found Bro. Marion build ing another, and barely had time to stop lor the rain which was falling 1 WW k..a - continuously. Lie did, however, lind time to share a good dinner with mo and put 82.00 to his credit on tbo Biblical Ilccorder. Rrn. II n v. more, tho pastor there, wi.l bo glad to hear toat several of his brethren aro getting the Recorder that havo not been getting it. . . . LOVE, MURDER, MARRIAGE. A Kunaway Couple Pursusd by the Girl's rather Killed by the Young Man The Marriage Solemnized j Immediately. j Covington, Ga., May 13 A trag edy occurred near Newbern, in this county yesterday afternoon that has woven into its startling plot, lovo, romance, vengeance, murder and marriage. In Morgan county just over tho ine from .Newbern, thero lived tho family of tho rich and well known 7 . T m . r piaii.ur, j. x. x,3ies. jio had a daughter and she had a lover named I H fTL. I 1 r ., vjicvii. xu3 lumiiv 01 ino vmini ady objected to tho marriago of the young people and they determined to tako the mattor into their own hands. Yesterday afternoon Will Green met Miss Estea by appoint ment and tho two Drocceded in n buggy to tho residence of Rev. Mr. Harwell, who was to perform tho ceremony. Just as the couple were geiiing irom tbo buggy thev saw Air. .Lstoa snd his eon coming rapid ly lowara tnera. Ureen quickly imueu a revolver ana bred at Air. r.sies, tho ball entering near the heart, killing him instantly. Green then fired two shots at young Edtes, but without effect. Leaving her father dead in tho road, and shot to death by her lover, and her brother bending over the inanimate form, Estes went on with her lover to Uroughtonville, whero thoy were married. The sheriff of Newton county received a telegram stating mat a reward 01 CZOU has been offer cd for tho capture of Green. Made a Good Impression. j Minister Ransom baa made a cood impression on tho peoplo of Mexico, llis speech at tho presentation of his creaennais was a notable departuro from tho stereotyped address custo marily delivered on such occasions. It pleased President Diaz and al! tho other representatives of the Mexican Government present. i "That is tho way to talk," says the Partido Liberal, a leading jour nal of the Mexican capital, i n com mentinrj on General IJansom's ad dress, "and tho way everybody should talk who desires to strengthen .1 I 1 f ... . o iuo uonus 01 inenusbip betwoeo neighboring nations." The Partida considers tho Minister a "nrfrct type of an American citizen, of a believer in God, in country, in honor and in justice." j This country is fortunate in bar. ingtwosuchmenas Minister Kansom and Consul General Crittenden t represent it officially at the Mexican capital. St. Louis liepublic, The State Normal. Tho next Commencement of the State Normal and Industrial School at Greensboro that is bo ably and efficiently filling lis mission offers a fine attraction in it mMten Hon. Carroll D. Wrisbt. tbe verv able U. S. Commissioner of Labor and in charge of the Census Bureau, is to deliver an address on Th a Field of Self Support and Usefulness for Women io the United Si ales r' Dr. N. M. Butler, Professor of Phil osophy in Columbia College, New lork City, is to deliver the educa tional address, and Rev. Dr. John II. Boyd, Presbyteiian pastor at Charlotte, is to preach the Com mencement Sermon. ELKIN DEPARTMENT . V alter 13 ell, Masaoeb. Elkix, N. C, May 14th, 1S95: R. A. Revea of Iioaring Iiiver, was here Saturday. Mies Minnie Chatham is vieiting relatives at Moravian Falls. Mr. N. W. Fowler and family are visiting relatives in Davie coan - Mr. and Mrs. made a visit to II. G,' Chatham "Wilkesboro last week. Mr. Cager Woodruff ville, visited relatives of Knox here last week. Mr. J. L. Madison and family visited relatives at Clingman last week. Mr. R. L. Ilubbard and wife vis ited relatives at AVilkesboro last week. - Mr. L. H. Carter is at .Wilkcs boro moving a house for E. S. Blair. Miss Etta Carter, who is attend ing school at Honda, spent Sunday at home. Mr. Q. L. Earnhardt is building a residence for Iiev. J. E. Green, at Honda. . Mr. Frank Tharp, who had been critically ill for several days, is im proving. Virgil E. Holcombe, Esq., of Rockford, spent Friday night in the city. S. P. Graves, Esq., of Mt. Airy, spent several days here last week on business. Deputy Collector, Frank Al- spaugh, of Forsythe county, wa3 in town baturday. The Elkin Shoe Co. placed a new machine a hide scraper at their tanneries last week. Mrs. AV. M. Cundifl of Siloain, visited her mother, Mr3. Poindex ter, here last week. Mrs. Sallie Somers and Mis3 Pattie Hampton, of llamptonville, were in town Thursday. W. T. Poindexter of Winston, wa3 here last week on bu-incss connected with the lumber mills. Extensive preparations are being mado for the celebration of Chil dren's Day at the Methodist chnrch next Sunday. An unusually heavy frost for the time of year, fell here last night. The fruit crop and early vegetables are not thought to be damaged. The passengar car has been taken off the freight train, so now if aiy one wants to ride on the freight they will Lave to take the caboose, J, --- 1 r Tlie Ladies bewing Circle of tho Methodist chnrch held their first meeting for the summer at the residence of Mr. T. J. Lillard laet Friday afternoon. The census ot the school children taken here this week shows there are 170 children in the incorpora tion between the ages ot C and 21 years. Ui this number are males and 83 females. If Surry county is to have a marshal of hei own at the unveil- . e 1 a me or tuo uonieueraie monument at .Raleigh, next week, I would sug gest that Jilr. Joo. 11. 1 addieon, of Mt. Airy, be given the honor. Mr. Alex Chatham 13 makiDg preparations to have the Koanng Gap Hotel ready for visitors by June 1st. Mr. Chatham is the right man in the right place, and all who go I to Iioaring Gap this Eummcr will be well paid for the trip. He is already receiving applications for rooms. The directors of the Elkin Cot ton Mills held their semi-annual meeting last week. Koutine busi ness was transacted. V. A. Gwyn was re-elected president and T. J. Lillard secretary and treasurer. R. W. Gwvn of AVilkesboro. J. S. I Penn of Mt. Airy, and T. P. Sum- mers ot lreueii county, attcnacd the meeting. William Gadbury, colored, who murdered Lessio Carter, also color ed, in Yadkin, some two months ago, was tried at Yadkinville last week and sentenced to be hanged July 8th. This will be tho nrst hanging Yadkin has had for years. Uob Howard, colored, an ex con vict, was sent to the penitentiary for ten yesrs. lie has served a term lor breaking in tho depot at this place. Pi The cast bound freight train a. m., which passes here at 8.25 was wrecked in the yards of the Southern Railway, at this place. last Thursday morning. Four cars were completely derailed and two others were nearly eo. A car jump ing the track was what caused the trouble. The place of the accident was near the "Woolen Mills, an em bankment twelve feet high, and a good deal of freight was badly damaged. Xo one was hurt. The new board of town commis sioner?, consisting of A. G. Click, J. S. Bell, C. M. Kinp, J. W. Ring and U. M. Iiurcham, met at the office of the mayor, J. F. Ilcndrcn, last Friday night for the purpose ot organizing. tne ioiiowmg OUil ness was transacted: The time of holding the regour monthly meet ing was changed from rnday night to the first Mnday night in each month. X. "W. rowler, constable, presented his bond which was ac- oeped. The ex-treasurer was or dered to hare an exhibit of the receipts and disbursements of tbe town published in the Elkin Times The ordinance relating to killing birds in the town was repealed. Commissioner Ring was elected mayor pro-tern. Walter Bell was elected Seer and Treasurer, and bond fixed at $1000.00. The fol lowing committees were appointed: Auditing, Hendren, Bell and King; Sanitary, Ring, Click and Bnrcham; Cemetery, Commissioners Click and -. ,?.-, 2J. I G. T. ftoth ami T. L. Lillard: tire. I Bell. King and Click. Street com- mittec, the entire board, with J. W. I Km" as chairman. I Walter "Watkins, a white boy seventeen years old, whose home is in Wilkes county, about fivo miles from here, came into town last Friday morning, went to the hard ware store of Hubbard & ltotb and 1 proceeded to help himself to pocket knives and a pistol without the per mission of the proprietors. After taking tho things be went around over town and tried to sell or c x changc a knife and the puto!. Ho even came back to the store where be had taken the articles and tried to exchange one of the stolen knives for tome cartridges. A war rant was issued for his airect and when searched three knives and a pistol were found on his person, lie wa3 tried before Justices But ner and Walsh and bound over to tho Superior Court in a bond oi $200.00, which he gave and was re leased. A Crop Worth $200 an Acre. Tho Messenger has called the at tention of farmers to the plant that is iound in Texas, Now Alcxico and Arizona called canaigre. It is a plant thai is valuable, and if it can bo cul tivated in North Carolina, as It prob ably can, it may bo well for oar farm ers to give attention to it and make an uxpcrim-.Mil with it. Tho Kural Wurld thinks it will grow well farth er cant than in Texas. The Chat tanooga Tradesman pays it is said the "cultivation increases tho pro duct to some thirty tons ot green roots per acre, which shrink to s mo eight tons when dried. Tho value of tbu plant is owing to iu turning properties, as tho roots 3 ield from 23 to S3 per cent, of tannic acid; white oak and hemlock bark yield only from 8 to 10 per cent. Prices of tho dried root rango from $ 25 to $30 per ton in the rough. In Eu rope from $50 to f 80 per ton is paid, it is stated, and "tho demand far ex ceeds tbe supply." Tho crop per acre is said to be worth from $175 to $225, wbilo tbo cost of planting and cultivating is about tho same as that of tbe sweet potato crop." Messenger. It Did the Business. Mr. J. II. Cobb, publisher of the Mir ror, at JJ roc ton, N. V., says : For nearly two years the Mirror has been publish ing the advertisements of Chamber lain's Remedies. A few days ago the writer Was suffering from a bowel trouble and resorted to an old remedy which did not prove ethcacious; finally he tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and two doses did the business, checking it complete ly. For sale by I), A. Houston, Druggint. Western Humor. Hero is a good sample of Western humor: A Minnesota paper says that a farmer of that placo raised 1000 bushels of popcorn this year and stored it in a barn. Tbo barn caught firo, the cotn began to pop and filled a ten-acro field. An old mare in a neighboring pasture with defective eyesight saw tbo corn, thought it wan snow and lay down and liozo to death. Have you ever noticed how your system seems to crave special assis tance in the spring ? J ust the help required id given by Hood's Sar saparilla. Special attention ie called to the advertisement ot the Granite City Land and Improvement Compf ny. They havo 900 acres of land in and around the town, and can furnish homes to all comers on favorable tertue. Mr. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster. Black Creek, N. Y., was so badly attlicted with rheumatism that he was only able to hobble around with capes; and even then it caused him great pain. After using Chamberlain's Pain Balm he was so much improved that' he threw away his canes. lie says this liniment did him more good than all other medicines and treatment put together. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by D. A. Houston, Druggist. Above Sea Level. Greensboro, feet Samrnerileld, level, it Mokeedale, " 9." ilews Greek, . 7?4 Walnut Cove, " C2'J tierntanton, ' Cd3 Itnral Hall, " 1013 Kinirii Cabin, 1121 Dahon, " 1KXJ Pinnacle, - OH Pilot Mouutain, " 1107 Ararat, ' S05 Mount Airy, 1021 Whitt's hiimmit, between PitiDacle and Pilot Mountain, is tlie highest point reacb 1, being 1S feet. Pinnacle Era. A Remarkable Cure of Ittteu- mat Ism. From tbe Grotoo. Connecticut. Renew. David Lewis, who has been afllicted all winter by rheumatism, is out again" and all due to one of the medicines ad vertised in our columns. After trying everything possible, he used Chamber lain's Pain Balm, which has relieved him of all pain, from which he was a constant sufferer and promises to make him fit for duty soon. We know David has been a great sufferer and are glad to see him around again. For sale by D. A. Houston, Druggist. The merchant. No ad : Sad. Big ad Glad. Gazette, "West Union, Iowa. C a-!- T , ,1 OcClcI OI Ocalliy is health. The secret ofhealth is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this ? Ttitt'c T irpr Pill arc an ahen. lute cure for sick headache, dys- VV.il. FKOuTOR, pepsia, sour stomach, "malaria, Contractor for Plain and Ornamen constipation, torpid liver, piles, a' Plastering. jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tlitt'S LiVer PHlS 7 I dl -v. e V: Bftlem, K. C Spring Medicine All th in of th Season Cured by Hood's Sarsapar&a. "In thm spring I wm all ran down, my ppetlt wu poor, and had mww hetd eh. I wu alo aS!ctd with Urer and kidney trouble, Indication and eomtlpttion. A friend advised me to take Hood's SereepexillA. X did so and I began to feel much better. I could sleep nights, and Enjoy Cood Rest. I also began to et mors and my food di ctated welL I bars now taken orer seven bottles and everybody tells me X am the picture of health. When I felt so bad! 1 weighed 110 pounds, althoogh Hood's Cures my canal weight had been 130 poarfds. X now weigh 133 pounds and I owe It all to Hood's Bervspexllla.' Mas. Ijesosa B. Snon, Salem, North Carolina. Hood's Pl!l car Cotut!p.Uoa tj restoring Cm trfjtxltle ftction ot the IlmenUry cabmX " our country cousins. NEWS FROM n AKKKLLTON. Oa Friday, the 10th insf., we were visited with a severe rain, wind and hail storm, blowing d wn fences level with tho ground. This is a miniature description of our quiet little section : On our right or south is beautiful Mount Airy, on our left not far away h dear old Salem Church an 1 school house. "We are in plain view of the great Blue Kidge and Pilot mountains. We get mail at our post office six times a week. Wo nave also a clever J. of P , minister of the gospel, and nice neighborf. ! Mehdixsome Joe. NEWS FROM LAMIBL'HO, VIRGINIA. Dr. R F. Fulfcs, of Coal Creek, Va., wad in the village h tew days ago. Mrs. Alice Ward, who has been sick for sometime, we hope is im proving. Rev. Isaac AYebb preached a very able sermon in tho Academy last Thursday night. Last Sunday a good looking and jolly party of our young people at tended the meeting at Crooked Creek, Va., and had an elegant time. Tho party consisted of Misses Ida Lowe. Rene Gentry, Lela Whittiugton, Minnie and Fan nie Hawks, Messrs. Fred Combs, Cabal Hawks and Frank Vernon. There was a public debate in the Academy last Thursday night. The question for discuseion was, ''Re solved, lhat the Warrior has done more good for the country than the Statesman." M. L. Itch on human, mange or horses dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by Taylor & Baxxkr, ML Airy. X. C. I have a good mowing machine which I wLsh to exchange for a good milk cow. R. L. 1 1 inks. Fancy California evaporated Ap ples only 10c. at E. C. Kapp A: Co'e. When Baby wj tick, w fare her Castorla. Wbca aba was a CMd, ahe cried f or Ckatorta. Wben ahe became Mlaa, she clung to Caatori. When ahe Lad CMJren, ahe gar them CaatorU. D E AF:-&H222!U3Sm Brw Vara, kj cVrpvt. bwd tor boo aa4 prwte itll. 4 SruA k EUtlYROYAL PILLS ay trui ir At r faa? aaa-tFw. t-Oawami fW UiW," m trnmrnw. bv l'kUav, l o. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM O.MN.i sad bul.r tha 1 - 2 r rails to Ktor Ormy Ul to ita Youiaful Color. Clarao traua d am a a,ir - ' 1 M'iikH 1 Farktr't C 1 rvarr 1 onie. J 1 l.m wtst i.aua W aat iJlnri. lArOu.ty, 1 BMl -4Latm. XaVtSa, 1 aV in llaK, jucta HINDERCORNS, Tb cm m tbe cw "l.itu..; fhere were 3.134.954 Packages of HrajES Rootbekr sold in iS94, which made 15,675,75 gallons. 313.494 ,700 glasses, sufTi- cient givc every man, wo man and child in the United States, five glasses each did you get yon rsb are? Ec sure and get toce this rear. iLRootb Efrairiii ari Kslscim:i a Specially. to my proficiency, I refer to T. B. e,, """" J V, Better result' from use of fertilizers rich in potash, Most fertilizers sold do not contain Sufficient Potash to insure the best results. The results of the Litest investigations of the use and abuse of potash are told in our books. They are aent free. It -r'l ct too dollars. its your How about that SprinS Suit ? will want ? If wee don't know what you want, come r . HAVE YOU SEEN It is the very cream of the bett designers no "back numbers E. R. FISHBLATE, Tlio Sprliig-Timo Clothier, W R. RANXIN. Manager. Greensboro. N. C TE3E GRANITE CITY mini MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Owns Some 900 Acres of Land One-third of which is in Town Lots, balance lying ndjaccnt to the town. If jou want to rent a residence or store roni, or, if ytu desire to purchase property in or near Mount Airj we will to gUl to giro any information by letter. Cff"'e offer Special Inducements to thoso propping to establish man ufacturing enterprises. CoaatsroNDENCE Solicited. appu to t. B. HcCARGO, Sec'y and Treas. !: Kv A fJ. J. f .1 -. 1 1 1 1 A TRUE STORY. In a cabin at the foot of the Blue Kidjre Mountains, lived a beau tiful girl with her aged father. They were very poor, and as their little "Mountain Home" was soon to l sold under a mortRa je, it was with joy that the old father welcomed as a suitor for his daughter's hand, an old and wealthy friend of hi youth, who having come to pay him a visit, had fallen in love with the charming girl. he bating lived o long in poverty was quite carried away with the taJes told her by the rich old friend, regarding the wealth and splendor of hi city home, and he offered her land, gold, and diamonds if she would become his bride, the had a dark-eyed mountain lover, who was too poor to offer her anything but roses. Which did she choose? The question is answered in the (3) verse song and chorus, entitled: "DIAMONDS OR ROSES ?" Words and Muic by C. U. ADDISON, This is one of the most catchy, brilliant and fascinating ong3 ever published, and being out of the ordinary line, is bound to make a "hiu" Trice 40c. Order from any music dealer, or the publishers. Sfcemdad JHLisic Go., v f -X B6BealIICIItBIltIIBtBCBItBBIBOEtB0B3ta m Btilk mod U interior to pckmf iijswarjs is the about I laiUUoe trJ marks and latola. I m ahp wiw son I 5 111 TiaCfraCPC no morC than other rse soda never S7olls g 5 111 FwIaC3. fur-mivejsii:yickDou kved purest ia tl world. i Made only fcy CHURCII L CO., Wew York. Sold by grocers crcrjw he re. S Writ for Armmnd Ilmmmer Boo: of rlablo Ki-mr.E. a TTJBTJXAE STEEL' HOTTER. 0 Perfected for 1894, continues to lend nil other makes for strength, durability, lightness of draft and case of management. ' This Mower is the culmination of orer 40 years' experience. Send for Catalogue. WAITER A. WOOD MOVIUG AHD REAPING UACHIHE COLIPAHT. AGENCY MOUNT AIRY, N. C. !o,nc bargains on hand in Hcapcr-, and Self-Dump Hay Rake- Ac JOS. W. A8HB7, Mount Airy, 17. c. GOOD RESOLUTIONS LIKE FAIHTM WOUEH " Should be Carried Out KAPP Leading S-Xhatthe' MUST HAVE IT. Rt h tk! Ik 7 KOW8. tov keP on W n to get ft. t? delivery, plea- at price, to auit the time: Yoto. 0rocene uPo the -market Crops nothinr to rraa uirra. j - J GERMAN KAU WORKS, 6J Naaaa Street. V r.nno hade up ? Have you about decided what you have, drop m at you J in ana we win ncip jou. THAT NECKWEAR ? K Cow ... . A j 1 i. 1 ... 1 . 1 -I. 1 i. 1 i L , - - - - Kr - H ' -TTI mod. whole story V A. WOOD V . 4 & COMP'Y Grocers, For. ETEEETT mi v form f ? II K AD QUARTERS For; TinsndStAel T.i.S.r: pout in. Y::,TT,r-l ' bhingle t-tr:';, , A i- ' Watr and Steam Fittir - , f kind ker-t 0:1 har d, i lleliatle Jenkins ,v 1 ? .. Vayle, KN'rtran l- -trxnt Lul ri 'at. r ir- ' . tnanj rflial Guns. Tistols, Swirc ; and IHcjclts rej'-iIrU ! j ! .. skilled workmen at iL rt r 1 Tot. I;?h I'ar everything in t: I 31. Everett Cc. NOTICE. Br virtue of the j ? fWl of Trust fvft!.:r j ! 4 th iii il.e T. CArtcr nl Jih W. ,iu ii.g df .Im 2-. tb. 1 -" J cfTu-o i f the 1 -Ui. -t . f Cwinty, State of N. rth Cir 9. r;e -- '-'T I turn of Tliree Ilui!r4 I ... 1 et wtich n-.ijlt cr..r, Irg bet-a nd' in xLt j c iu ulJ IV-J cf Trt;.t. i ', 4. . . lie fcticli-'U, on t; r ri- r Sltls 1?S-"hI 2 o'eto k. r. y. ;u i decnNl rrl et'.e. Its; i u Hi.. to n i j;iutt a try, . j of the rt:f cf L. W. A . f.Uo : ltginait nn x ' f ide of t rH blrrel ai r.; ml reel S. Z7 d-CTHn. W. c.t. ' -. - eighty fe t to a :kr hi 1 v. ; . . Ibeoc with ti lie N. 'S , l enty fot Ut a take ; tL v U. or han JrrJ aci e ;!,'t Ut : , 1 J Ion e!jre cf toe c.! ., er.tr ft la tb t-ir.c - Tr.r.s or -I"..r ca-Ij . t of execution of tl.i tns.t. t r: -r jrincirl n.ra cf n.rre i: . :, itli in!errt t?-reo3 i 6 ;r c i. 'ertemlr lr:l,toti i . date of eV. 111 .jri .Z i. J- ' J. V . A v IT. . '. V! "1 I. NOTICE. By virtue of a Mnrs.-' cuted to me by J. S. Yu.k a ry B. Fulk. on the Jt.J t!s ter, and recorifl s: 505, in theolliceof tl. I : : at DoWon, I w t!I t. bidder, fircah. t.n l!..- l?t at 2 o'clock, p. m. i n t a certain tract if U !. township, on Bockr Cr. ; the land-i .f Sam Msr; : , and J. W. Kulk. ar.d tr. more or less. Tt.i lai d is valuable for grow i: 4 iii 1 small grain, and w.uM v. home for a small fn.;h. IK'i. V. M. 1 f J. I. a k A; Sale of Property Und:: Foreclosure. Bj virtue of the power r : the inortpaee detd eiKuJrl N. Cook and iSarr K. C. . t -1 1- olina Inter-State liuill.: irll Association, of Vi!rr..r : . N.C.'.-i ing date the tll. day i f A . 1 duly recorded in U.- l:c -r I- oliice, for the County cf urrj. -u s ' North Carolina, in U.k 1 !. . j Z- - sum of Kiht Ilundrt-d Ik..: r-. t : lauit Having len naeu-1:1 1 j of the installments and it.:r-t " said sum a in said m rlp- - ' ;' ulated and provided fr, V. : r ed morteairee will tv'.l, i ; . . : 1 I:' ! lion, for ca--h, on the -.'r.J i .' 1835, at one oVKck, . m . fu 1 c ; ises at iriloam, urry t : j. following decriLRd n al :t:t those certain luts of la:.d 1- .. z town of Siloain. Court j if - ..rrx. or ortu Carolina, cetri:J One lot on Main ttr--:, C '. J. AtkiiiMj.i and wife. ir feet and runrnnc bsck IVif t; nine lot on Kiv-r trv-t. .i S by 1&J feet, as convejrd 11 -li. Marion and bt-ir. in Wt-t between Kockford tr-t -i ! K It. For more ct rtan fy i .' i- tionof lot No. 6, tle ani- X- l lot conveyed by S. J. Atku. as per record of deeds tf 1 ,rs - rrj t"""' tiook 29. folio K3. I'ut in. of description of the d U :t f ferred to, reference is 11 t ' J. 1L Marion to said Ck, r- book 28, folio f5, record t-f d"- it ry County. TLis April lTtf. Carolina Inter-State Bain:: Loin Association. By Ike dell Mnit.'" W. 8rAKOER, Local Ait'j Gto. PASTL'RK. Ciood ra, freh v a: r. will be rt-ady lj nii.1.1!'- f accoinmodaie a limit-4 tie. Aj'plj at once to THOS M. I VT Webster's :Iiiternational:: IDiciloiiary .Ver root torer to I'u' 4t I cm '-r u; .f t-' -' ; li . L..' .-- - ; Tho Omo Grrmt Imi.. I', v hBfTiik? - v J A Collar. rrld-fl rl:: ' . -mm with which lb " " !' " w.rd awrkt. tor Tm r-r t f 'V. . "cmUac priKlalkii. t.r tr" ; ac.nprkrmiM tlfati -Ml far pralral . dietlMaMu-y. - rtmtrr Itr" "" la ujr hr aiccl Ti- ( o. Jt c. irr.KKiAit ro., tprimgtieIJ, Mm-. i s-- l ai kutLvf ctaa. mx--m SuWcrile to the Niws, on' ?'J Dollar per jear.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1895, edition 1
2
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