Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / May 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE YADK1H YAL1IY HEWS. W J. BOTLIN. Cc Ommam CZi eur Jotcj'i Hidiari Store. .Mount Airy, X. C, Maj C", ivt-alUiui:i muer. The sickr.c ot tho Kilter tc coutts far the btk t f c M'Tal nat ter in tbis usae. 4Cvtn Financial School" i Icing moro extensively rcaJ than any took of the ticca Je. .Most a dozen answer Lave apj--arol 10 it, which ehows that it las La J a trcmcnJou influence in tLsjin;; puUic opinion. The lct antwer that can he ma Jc to U 14 better tint. When lhc como j'COr-lo will jit discuMii nance. Trying to Get up a Po-!'cal ttt'.ttmtnt. Atlanta, (ia.f My L'-'i. A rep resentative of the Journal, at Hous ton, wlrti t'iit the vi-itof General h'chotleM JtX4 !tf 1 a t-o!tic.l excitement. It U ffatol in lltuiton that icho.tM wis! the caii'ii date for I'rc.-i knt an-l that t!.cvi.-.It lir.-t to the tr.r.trnpsncnt at Mtni phis an J then to IIoutn are in the iritt rc.t f l.ii c.v!M u-v. ( Jen era Wheeler anJ J. K. Johr.n. the free iilver Icultn ti Alahama, arc b aid to havo planned the alli-ir. It is s-aM to be a c!itir:e to capture the S'titbtrn eoMicr vote and to re 6u!t in S !i jtit! I'd ri'imitati.-n on the free tilver ticket. All tbi h denifl fv litnera! S Ito.'IcM. South Cj'oti"j R-vstfVloo Ljt. That tbco Ivtj operated to de prive more Colored than white voters of the riht to vote i- trur. That waa what wx expected of thtai, and the expectation vrn riot di.-appoint-cd. 'ihey rnnde rio di-crirnination on a-c unt of rare or color, etc., Lut they did direiiininate in fivor of ordinary intelligence ami the voter, white or Mu k, w!.o wa n I ordi rariiy intelligent, and who fatted to reu-ter at the time lewdly apjxjint cd found hirn.-elf una Me to register afterward when ho de-ired to do so. Tiiouanflt f whites arid Macki were o disfranchised together, and the diflfranchi.-ed whiten accepted the iii t nation w ith more or It- of satisfaction 'icau-e of the much larger bl.ick company in which they fonnd the iru-e!ve. Charleston .News and Courier. Him fi'xh y,-n A. j: J PjjV Ta. The rich pay no tax., if (ieorge (lould telli the truth idut thern. J rt a hearing about his own tax, he stated that in ISC, Win. II. Van derlih estate wa taxed on an eight million dollar valuation, al though it vr-a MipjH'fed to Lv worth one hundred million. CorncIIiu and Win. K. Vander bilt were each taxed on a valuation of $2U',M'0 ut' crsonal proj-crty, while they were faid to lo worth $IlXVHy.N.U. iiuel tSje ww a.--e.-ed on a valuation of , m m . the Til Jen otate 0:1 oomm), Andrew Carnegie $1imnni and C. 1. Huntington on 15V .". Tlie income tax would have cor rected part of this ine-juality, hut the Cuurtdto tender and tolicitioti-i about t!ie rights ot wcaltli, declared fuch taxation ,,uncon;titution:ih" la there any constitutional methyl of making the very ricli pay to the fupport of government in propor tion to tlieir wealth IIlWi-U ()! server. The Vance Monument-Cot. CoIe$'Speech. Tlie ;atriotie and eloquent fecch of Col. W. II. II. Cowles at the un veiling on Monday, and the action ot the fcsurry county Alliance, en courage the hope that early and earnest action wjll be taken to erect a monument to commemorate the greatness of the late Senator Vance. In hia short and spirited nddrc.-., which found a responsive fpirit in the hearts of all, particularly the old 8oldiei, Col. Cowlcs referring to the absence of the great war Gov ernor on the lud'owed occation, ex prc.ed the hope that a monument would soon be erected in Capitol future worthy of 1m service to the State. The old soldiers were hearty in their applause, showing their deep interest in the building of a Vance Monument. Col. Cow lea has already raised more money from Wilkes county than hai Ken contributed by any other county, and says ho is willing; to do more." One hundred dollars from each tVunty will complete the work. Who, in each will undertake to secure the necessary amount from las count).' The completion of the Confed erate monument thows that hard times a;e r.ot in.-urniotmtab!e. Let each county go to work, and in a ihorttimc there will be another pa triotic occasion that will bring the Ieoplcof the whole State together to ceo the bronze tigure of the most famousc man the State has ever pro duced. lialcighNcws Observer. DEATH OF MRS. J. W. FRY. She Wis One of Gren$boro'$ Most Popular and Lovable Women. Greensboro, X. C, May -J3. Greensboro was greatly saddened thu morning to learn o"f the death of one of our moot lovable and pop ular women, Mrs, J. W. Fry, wife ot the General Manager of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Itail xray. Mrs. Fry was a daughter of the late Julia Gray, and Vsieter of Mrs. Dr. llodges, of the Medical College of Virginia, and Mrs. Geo. C. Hccfc, of Jtaleigh, IS. C., and Mr. Tcrcy Gray, of thii city. The deceased leaves three bright cliildren to mourn their loss. Mra. Fry bad been troubled with her lungs for over a year. DLATH Of J'JDCE GHESHAM. Washington, May !;. Secretary of State Walter Gre.-hin died here thi morning at clo-k. Mr. (ireham prd a ampara tivtly d.y day ye-steniy until alut 5 o'clock "in the afternoon. Then he colbBcd s j J denly, and hii phy fcicixn, Ir. Johnson," who ha bct.n con-ttntly in attendance through out the night and d.tv, Ugan to administer hypodermic dose of whiskey. There have been pmcr.t at the Secretary' be Jide all along Mrs. firtham, Mr. Andrews and Mr. Andrew, hi daughter and ton in-law. Throughout the day the tick chamber had been crefully guarded from all intrusion.. The Secretary hal Ixen su:Terir.g from indigestion and from a tur- CCeelon of Cold. lit fcCU'.C HtUck yesterday wa of a pleuritic charac ter. IJoth of hu lur g were eJid to lc tilling ut. Ir. W. V. Johns-n, the phji cian who ha.? fctn in daily attend ance on Secretary (irtehaui, gave out the following iUtemcnt ia.-t niirht : J "Mr. (Jreshain illoci Ijaa been actutc pleurisy with tlFueion, be ginning on May 1-t. From May lUtl his condition waj entirely la vorablc and hi tedy recovery wa. confidently expected. On May flvmptomsof rthp-e apiarcd, due to" the developrjicnt of acute pneumonia. present alarming condition i-s due to weakness of the Ijeart'e action and there teems to be little or no hope of h'i recovery." THE KM'. Secretary Grcsham died at 1:15 o'clock. No ilearti could lc more juiet, more c-alni,or more eutxfuh For two hours preceding the di nolution there liad ln.cn uo indici tion of either a poh-e or a heart beat. He lay during that time with his head rating on the arms of his daughter, Mrs. Andrews, while h:s devoted wife sit by hii hhlc, his hands cro-.-ing hers, his lace so turned that his I it otsscious gazo should nt ujon her. And ro the minutes dragged slowdy 0:1 till the end came. He wa-i eo:i; -ioUj to tho la-t. lie MitTeretl greatly during the preceding hours, alter the pi cti motile jejrmptoma were complicated witli hi otherdi.-eastr, and w uc nly temjH-rarily reliettd by frcjucnt hviHiirmic injectioiis-. Hut us the end approached the sutleriiigdi-aii- 1-t irvX ani i.e pa.-seu uv. av a- jnui Iv as a tired child sinking to tlum- ber in the armaot it-, mother. Ar ran-'emcnts for his funeral will be made after Mr. Otto Grcham, ton of the deceased, f-halt arrive in Wa.-hington this morning from Chicago. THE PUBLIC PRINTING. One Job that the Demerge State Printer Charged $31.83 fj'. Th i Year Co:t UnJsr R-form PWccl. $103.51. Docs ' refawm reform i When first the fuHonista in their high and holy w rath made wnr on all the things that vcre, the public printing contract took a front rank in the list of gigantic outrages that were to go through the fusion wash out and come out as ''white s ftluW.'' Hut in this piece of the wash, along with a Jot of others, the guaranteed reform cleansing po.v derfaihl to come up to the testi monials. In fact thero arc unmis takable dirty tingtr prints on the shiet. ! With all the righteous blowing of the bewhiskered cyclone, the printing contract was denounced. And the contract wa ''reduced" in the way so many of these re ductions were made. The tirc-t piece ot work done for the Ilailroad Commis.-ion by the new State printer, the Stewart llrothcrs, was the printing of a letter blank book of twenty pages, the "Annual Statement of Prop erty Li.-ted for Assessment and Taxation" by the diilcrcnt railroads of the State. Therfe little pink and yellow volume! are bound in simple board, and it is hard to sve where they can cost to much. The CommL-sloii received the bill for these 115 copies, and the charge was $109.51 not including ruling, s.mo ten or twenty dollars more perlups. La.-t year 125 of these same blank-books, bound in just :u? good etyle and just as well printed cost them entire F.d wards : l!roughton printed them last year. r. This year alx.ut $l.l.51; la.-t year $.'il.?N The men who ex amine thia work and certify that it is according to contract are Messrs. James C. liirdsong and C. K. II ar ward, cf this city, the former is.an cmplovee of Edwards A: Urough ton, the latter ot E. M. Uzzell. F.irdsong represents the State Auditor and llarward the -.printer. They are reputable gentlemen ai;d their certilication aru taken as cor rect by the State Acditor. . The job has cost the Sute over three timea as much under the "re form" contract it has under Dem ocratic rule. It is sid that Stewart could not print the "tax list sheets" for as sessments of prorty and hid to have them printed in Kichrnoad. It is understood that Stewart ac knowledged having had three printed in Virginia. The print ing cost probably f 1,000. And this takes a thousand dol lars out of the tKxtktts of the la boring men of North Carolina and goes to enrich the; printers ot an other State. And this is reform. Iialcigh News-Observer. Everyone is going to the concert Friday night next, May Slst. Don't fail to see the grandest concert ever produced by home talent in Mount Airy, next Fri day night, May ZUU THE fi. C. V0MAN SOLOiER. En' .' J i j SrrveJ With Hff Hjiba-nJ h Iht Comma of Col. Va-"ce. I read the le'tcr of Capt. Tuttle on Mm - lli orin 1 aroana eg" mcnt in the Journal and waa glad 1,0 brought to light a long flumUr ing plet-e of romance in the matter of the woman soldier. The wi-man soldier was dinharged just abjut ?.Z years ago at Kington, after the capture of NewUrn by Genera! nurnsldc and just Ul re the army was concentrated around Iiichmoud for the great seven days engagement. The circumstance were patriotic a well as romau tic As related to me then an- as I remember them now, they were thus: Volunteer ing was rife throughout the Stale and the mountain were a'oUzo with enthusiasm. A c-ouple. not long married, lived by thcuiselve in tome mountain cove near Grand father mountain. The husband went to town one day and found evcrybdy was going oil to war. He took tlie martial spirit and c-nlUted at once. On goings home to prepare for his de parture for the tented lleld a ditU C ill v prca.nttd it -elf when he in formed his wife of his bcligerent intention. "What U to tccome of incf said the woman. Stay here and do the !;t you can, was his anewer. "IJut I won't stay here by myself while you are' gone," fhe replied. "Ifyoii go to the war, I am going too." Then the plan was made between them that she thould cut htr hair fclwrt, r ut on a suit fhiT husband e!othe-s, go with him to the recruit ing t-tat ion and cnli.-t under an as- sumed name. Her name hi camp was Joe, but what el-e I never heard. In the regiment Joe and the hit.-bum! were looked upon as a coupht of mountain l-Kjys well ac quainted and fond of each other. On the 15th of April, the husband had to undergo a medio I examination and wa found to le physically unlit for military service and wa? dischargirrl. Here was a d. lemma: Joe in the armv and her Irifband out. What would he d oat hue bv himself and hc wife oil to tho warl There ap peared to Ikj but one thing to do, and that wus to touft-.-i the decep tion ami obtain her discharge which would nccif.-anlv follow. Accord ingly the next iii rtiing !ie went to tlie Cu I one IV ri arters and the Coloru l vaZ. 1. Varice of ble.-ed memory. ('.. lotiel, I want to go home," said Joe, after the accustomed sa lutation. 'Well, Joe," ; the Colonel, "I supple u gtod many of us would like to go home; bat ju-t i:ov we ate needed t-oinewherc el.C." "Hut, Coh.ne1, 1 ain't no man." "Xo, Joe, but you MMjti will be and a brave one no doubt." "No, sir, I won't," Joe replied, I am a woman." "The d 1 you jay," stii Co!. Vance, surprised an I arnucd at the complete defeat of his propoi-al. IIere doctor," he called to the sur geon of the regiment, "here is a cavj for you " Joe had only to unbutton his jacket to establish the fact that he" was a Woman, and ho was honorably dh-charged. Joe had a good reputation for soldierly conduct and was tlioiight to le a little hit the bit cook in the regiment. His make of bUcnit was hi lit:e that he was often called upon to cook when it was not legit imately his turn; but no tu?picien ever arc -e as to his lack of manhxd. The two returned to their moun tain home with the ditinction of riot only probably having been the only woman enli-tcd in the army, but aleo likely the o.ily entire fam ily that ever volunteered for mil itary service." I give this as it Ava. given to me by Capt. Thin Horton, of Wilkes county. T. D. Cai;k.vwav. frost In fifteen States. There was frost in fifteen -states in the mrthwtt Tuesday morn ing. The temjierature fell to 2S degrees in the grape U It in Ohio and the- crop is ruined. Uxjrts from the western section of Michi gan indicate that the freeze was the hardot of the prc.-ent cold wave. The dispatches say that all fruits and vegetables which sur vived the previous frosts are now ruined completely. '" - Unfao'abie Reports Trom the Cropj. Kaleigh, May "27 The State crop report i, ucd this afternoon, for the week ending to-day pays but little progress has been made either in farm work or in the growth of crop. The rainfall was apparently not cenerally cxceivc, but the ground is so soaked that a email amount ot rain makt- it too wet to plow. Fn-tt on tho 23rd did but blight damage any w here. Hugs are doing immense amount of damage tocorn, potatoes, tobacco and garden. SEVERAL SEVERE SHOCKS. Houses Wrecked ar.d Inhabitants Buried by an Earthquake. St. IVtersbarg, May 27.-A severe shock of earthquake was experienc ed in the village of Agikent in tho district of llaku yesterday. Ninety five bouses were"wreckei3 and many of the inhabitant were buried in the ruins. Zanzibar, May 27. A severe shock of earthquake was felt at Mcmbassa yesterday, bat no great damage was done. "The shock was also felt in the town of Malindi, where several houses were destroy ed. Fall in line for the concert Fri day night. May Gist. The Mount Airy Minstrels will form a leading feature of Friday evening' entertainment. ELKIN DEPARTMENT Waltek llr.LL, Maxauer. Klkix. N. C, May 27th, 1S'J5. Capt. C. I. Andrews of Ilouda, spx-nt Sunday in town. Mis Cora I'eorcof CrutchfieM i viritirg Mrs. J. S. Iloth. Mr. (i. L. I'ark is at home from the Fiiiversity of North Carolina. J Mr. A. H. Kupp and wife of Ivapp's Mill were in townThursday. Missc. L lia and Lizzie Ilitrri arc viei.ing relative t llaring Uivcr. Mr. II. F. MeDaniel of New Orleans is visiting relative in this section. Mr. J. S. Uolh left today foi Virginia in the intercut of the Chat ham MTg Co. Messrs. IL I- and W. T. lsn- dextcr made a business trip to Win ston last week. Miss Bertha Bell attended the closing exercise of the Yadkinville Normal school this week. Mr. A. J. Dinkinf of Mt. Airy i now holding down a case in the Times e tlice in this city. Dr. J. W. Bing was exhibiting a strawberry last week that mea-ured 5 1-4 iridic in eireumferenee, llev. W. A. Lntz of Winston, oc cupied tho pulpit of the l'resby- tcnan cnurcn yesteraay morning. Miss Beatrice Smith of Spaita passed through town Friday on her way to oaieui remaie veauemy commencement. Several of Elkin'a citizen attend ed theel jsing exerciser of Boonville High school lat week. They re psrt a pleasant time. Mis-se Cora Cowles ot Wilkes bjro and Clyde Worth ot Creston are visitimr at Mr. T. J. Lillard and-Mr. J. S. Fenu. The Manic Spring Sunday school celebrated Children Day- yesterday. Mr. J. F. Ilendren made an addresa to the Sunday school. Miss Shirley Fcgratn attended the closing exercise ol the State Normal and Industrial ecliool at Greensboro last week. Mrs. Almeda Brown and daughter ot Athens ?a., and Col. H. C. Hampton, otCopeland N.C. arc vis iting Mrs.J.A bcroggsat Joneviiic. Bev. S. M. Brown of Kansas City Mo., boarded the train here hist week for home. He had been visiting relatives in Yadkin county. Mr. N. V. Poindexterand family moved to Elk Creek, Va., this week where they will live in the future We regret tc give up these good leopIe. The tender of the engine of the west bound mail tram jumped the track near Bockford one day last week. The train wa delayed about one hour. Mr. W.J. Harris of thi tdace was married lest week to Mis Julia Wood of Norwood. They arrived here Saturday and are boarding at Dr. IC. W. Keecc'g. Be v. J . H . Wca v e r o f G rcc n sboro was in town Friday on hi wa' home from Iran H til where he preached the sermon at the closing exercises of I air view College. Mr. Hugh. G. Chatham attended the meeting of the Board of trustees of the State Normal school at Greens- loro last week, he being one of the directors f that school. Misses Maud and Bculali Fields v ho attended the State Normal and Industrial school at Greensboro last session were in town Friday on their way to their home at Sparta. Messrs. Alex Chatham, R. L. Hubbard and 11. M.Chatham went on a fishing excursion on the moun tains last week. They report plenty ot trout in the water near the Bearing Gap Hotel. Miss Sallie Bichardson, formerly of this place but now of Winston, was among tho graduates at the Winston -Graded schools at that place last Friday. . She also won the Salem Academy Scholarship. Mr. O. S. Woody, whVhas been running as mail agent between Greensboro and Wilkesboro, has been transferred to tho run between Washington and Charlotte and Mr. C. A. Sink of Norwood ha been sent to this route. Bcv. B. T. N. Stephenson, mem ber of the W. N. C. Conference and stationed at Farrnington, Davie county, preached the f uneral of the late Bcv. W. B. Woodruff, a Bap tist minister at Island Ford church near here yesterday. A large crowd wa present and the icrmon is high ly spoken of. Mr. Stephenson (oc cupied the pulpit of tho Methodist church here la6t night. He is a fine preacher and hi discourse was an able one. He was on the Elkin circnit more than twenty years ago. The closing exercises of Elkin Academy will take place June 11 and 12th. The Ciceronian and Aurora Societies will hold forth the first night. B. I.. Barker i President and W. F. Masten, Secre tary, of the first named ; Miss Emma King, President and Mis Blanch Minish, Secretary, of the Its named societies. Will M. Bell is chief marshall of the boys and Mi?a Mamie Murray lady manager of the girls society. There will be a debate on the following question, Kesolved that Pride and Ambition has caused more suffering than Intemperance. The following young gentlemen are the speakers: ailirmative Kalph Lai e Barker and William Oscar Gilbert, Negative, Williarh Maurice Bell and Theodore Alexander Harria. A general couc-rt by the entire school will be given on the mVht of the 12th. I have a pood mowing machine which I wish to exchange for a good milk cow. R. B. Uixes. fV ' r JTr. Win. iL. rilaon Fuilman, "W. Va. Better Ttianjor Years Hood's 3araparll!a Domonstratoa Its Merits. ' A scrofulous or catarrhal condition Of tho Intestines is often the prime cause of chronic diarrhoea, and when the tissue are built up and healed by the pure blood made by Hood Sarsa parilla, a cure is effected. Head this: "I believe It my duty to tII what bene fit I have received from Hood Barsap rilla. I iru atuictcd with chronic diar rhoBA for four years, and Severe Pains In the Back of my head and also In my aide. I was treated by two leading physicians, but found no relief. I wa advised by friends Hood's Cures to try Hood'a Sarsaperllla. I commenced taklDg the medicine laat May and have taken over ieven bottles. 1 found relief after taking the first bottle and now feel better than 1 have for years." WILLIAM M. Wilbox, Pullman, West Virginia. Hood's Pills arc Uie best after-dinner WlJ. assist dlcsUon, rreventccnstipaUon. OUR COUNTRY COUSINS. WHITE 1M.AINS NEWS. Tiie fruit crop in this neighbor hood is fine. .Messrs. J. S. fc S. E. Marshall are still making the best wagons on the market. Mr. Banner Simpson, of Pilot Mountain, has moved to our village and put up a grocery store. YWien in need 01 such goods give mm t call. The Sabbath School entertain mcnt at the Friend' church, on May 2Gth, was quite interesting The first on the programme was short speeches by the primary class second, the Oral lesson by the in tcrmcdittc class. After which Prof Blajr, lrom Guilford College, ad dres?ed the nconle on Sabbatl School work, and the committee arranired and broncrht forward the treat and presented it to the school. Prof. Blair al-o address the people at night on Christian citizenship Key. James Needham. who eele brated his OSth birthday on last Sunday, will preach at tho Friend's church next Saturday evening at hve o clock, p. in. u. M. All Free. Those who have used Vr. Kind's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now tlie opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druptfit and get a Trial Ilottle, Free. Send your name and nuuressto 11. r.. Huckfen .c Co., ('hicngo, and pet a sam ple box of lr. King's New Life Fills Free, as well as a copy of liuide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you Eood and cost you nothing. Taylor it aimer's Drugstore. Refused to Indict Gordon. Louisville, Ky., May 24-. Af ter examining several witnesses this morning, the grand jury re ported at noon refusing to indict Fulton Gordon for killing his wife and Brown. He was dis charged from custody. Tbs Leading Consemtory of America Carl. Fa its, director. Founded t a lm by KBV Send lor Proipectna ghrirg full information. Fcahk W.Halb. Oneral Manager. EtlUYROYAL PILLS iX rr L.iti HiM. Loi k im. Mtad with bio. tihtata. Take HMItn " - A - In mxpi Ik rtleu!r, tttmiolU "1 Y Mall. I,MM Ttiaooil. mm faffr. rkl.ku, kriral...Uall.-a J ! fU t ul Local 1 j(4UU. l"alil I m, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clrackr and twati'.iiira the hal. Pruniuie a luxurt.nl fruwth. Nr Tall to Bratore Oray liair to Ita louiniui loior. Wk Ijunn, IMil.iy, Ind itrioa, J-min,Ti la line. u eta. HINDERCORNS. Tb oW mrt car rnr Comt. tL?2ZTl EiZjM, or U1M.OX a CO., N. Y. I m Virktr't t.injer looio. Ji cwr.-. ur " C'ugn, (Slass! fi 1 There lotnof snap and I I rim In this I1ike P i i" --H KuuTBtEk. There's Iota HIRES or pleasure liealih Hi it, tot. nil good a A tie- I lir-loua drink, a temper. 3 ance unnk. a Iiorne- niade rlriii k. a drink that dell clit a the old ana you op. lie au re aod get the genuiue kllRHS'Rootljeer A B 9nl yrfc.f. MlN I aaUoaa. Boll wrmrjwh THE CHA8. E. HIRES COMPANY PMIUIOCLPMLA. PA. DoctorsSay; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving Aheel in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes de ranged and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. . A I -MM The Tobacco Crop rv'iirc a lame amount of sulphate of potash. Experiments show th!!t the largest yields and the best quality are produced from fertilizers containing - Not Less than 12 Actual Potash. Purchase only fertilizers containing this amount actual potash in the fornJ I of su1PLte. We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. nothintr to read them, and they will save you dorZ GEMAN KAU WORKS. .Nassau Street. New York. HOITS VOUSi KD T.1 ABE. 'UP ? How about that Spring Suit? Have you abont decided what you will want ? If you have, drop in at and the dream of Checks, Stripes, Mixtures. BUcks. Browns, Grays and Blues that has been running through your head will "eoine to pass.". We have got everything you have studied about. It you 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 bett designers no "back numbers" re E. R. FISHBLATE, Tlie Sprlngr-Tim Clotliier. W R. RANXIN. Manger. Greensboro, N. C. THE GfifiCJITE GITV Lai ail Jim MOUNT AIRY, NC. i livns Some 900 Acres of Land Onft.thini nf which s in Town town. If you want to rent a rosidenco or store room, or, if 3-011 desiro to purthaso proper- in or near Mount Airy, we will bo glad to givo nnj- (Uiiormauon 03 iciici. 0"Wo oiTor Special Inducements to thoso proposing to establish man ufacturing enterprises.. Correspondence Solicited. Apply to .J AVOID BulK Sod& ! Bad soda spoils good flour. Pure soda the best soda, comes a t-A, only in packages. bearing this trade mark t3T" It costs no more than inferior package soda never spoils the flour always keeps soft Beware of imitation trade marks and labels, and insist on packages bearing these ! ARM AND HAMMER S01A j Jfcide only by CHURCH & CO., New "foric Sold by grocers everywhere. e WriU for Arm and Hammer Book at raluabla Recipes FREE. m mm .....ecait II. T. NUTT. r. F. MUtt & Go., (Successors to R. T.Joy ce.) New Lee, Blue fiiUp M The Smith Feed Cutter, Chattanooga Chill Plows. Doors, Sash. Glass, Locks, and Celebrated Longman & Martinez Faints and everything to build a house. 1 he most improved pattern of Steel Plows. The Single PlovS Steel. All kinds of Chains. Buggy Wheels tired and remdy for use. The Buckeye and McCormack Mow r. ,. Hay Kakus and Disc Harrow. ALL KINDS OF IRON and NAILS. HORSE AND MULE SHOES. Agent for the Marshall Wagon Full line of Tiros. Fawcktt, K. L. Gwtn. President. 1st Vice President. 2nd Vice President. Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK of EIt- Airy. IXCOIIPOICATED. Capital, $50,000, Paid Up. DTRRGTORS. Thos. Fawcett. J. H Sparger, M. L. Fawcett, R. 1... Gwyn, C. L. Hanks. This bank solicits the accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, Farmers ana Individuals. The accounts of the Merchants located in towns adjacent received on favorable terms. The funds of our prooi steel chests ana the ale lime locx. Interest allowed on bavmgs deposits Sash., Doors and Blinds. SO THOU BLR NOW TO BUILD A HOUSE IF YOU KNOW WIIEUR TO BUY THE CIIKAPEST MATERIAL. We Manufacture All Kinds of Doon, S;ifh, Blinds, Mantel, Door and Window Frame, Turned-Work, Scroll-Sawing, Slair-Work, Moulding of all kinds. Flooring, '.'ciiing Siding, Casing and all kiuds ot Finished Lnmb r. We Carry in Stock Hough Lumber, Shingles, Plastering Lathes, and all kind. BuilJin Material. 3 Guilford Lumber M'f 'g- Company, May Oil., 1805. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro ISTurseries, 1,000,000 Fruit, Shade and Yines and Snrnbbery in Almost Endless Yariely. Tl,or.u6!,breI VoUni Chin. 1-ig, entitlrf to registration, .t reason.Ue price,. Also r ncj l'oultry. W rtte fur prices, and get the best. I wiah to call special attention to uv Shade ortment in the State. JOHH A. DEAtri Mr 1 ntJ-.Ir I Utttkimm K. Jllurk,au4a depot. Srsd forWt aa4 rrJuCa fc t. Subtcribo to the Niws. onH One Dollar per year. BLATB Com, Lots, balanco lying" adjacent to th T. B. McCARGO, Sec'y and Treas 9 o e c words J. M. FULTON Pilot litain CooK Stoves, and Walnut Cove Lumber Company. samples on hand. Jas. II. Spakqkr. M. L. Fawcett customers are secured by two burglar OrnaniGntal Tree S f YODKtx, Owner and Proprietor. FOR SALE. I A tine lot of wood and wood land to ell within two miles of Mount Airy. Applj to R. U GWYN. Hull 1 in simp, HKADQLAUTE: Kil; . Tin and Stf,.; ( SHuting. V.n'!. -fV.-tl ' j Shingle trii-.X,..-,; Vater and Steam Kirt;'; Kinus kept on Reliable Jenkins ( I f! " 1. Vavles, K!.T:i,:in it.-v-troit Lul.ri.-ut-'rs ar.-C' " many reliul.:,. !.!,..'"' Guns, Pistols. Sni - ylA , and Bicycles rpj'a'n ift ,"v Vi l ". skilled workmen t i ,rt . .' "; "We keei (i... i,t l)t!, I'isll I", everything in (. 'j-..' X. M. Everett ( mjP . MORTGAGE SAli BY VIKIl'K of ;l in ..r' , t , the 1STH lAY OK Ai i l!" J 1 Mmmons and M. t. S:u.:i...i,V"". Forkntr. vir.-U sill u, r StfftMti toy salt! S. I K..r:,T r"', t ' and by is. M. Mim,. i, i. .V niortyatrt? Is duly r . r ,ri oflloe or mi ry couiiiv, n c 'h V '' 139. I will sell at " PUBLIC AUCTION, to the hietiest M.ia. r, i n , ...i, ., July. ii5, wiiii h i t :.rt v ciurt bouse dor in lh't.- n q land Uescrtbeil in s;ii i..- , Henry Ionian and o h. is acres, more or it . . i i ; , S l, . cured toy said inoritaL,--. ' v . 1. A. Xi Ma;' :,0. i9. MORTGAGE SAH BY YIRTt'E Of a mort.- i ... me toy Tho. M 1 . oinklns, dated ITth of ai-ru. recorded In the Hf-i-i.-r . " v -county, N.C. In 15. tk N... j ..-.. sell, at PUBLIC AUCTIOS, to tne Wffliest toid.ler, r i . , . Louse door In lxiMin, N. i. OF JULY. 1S93, the 1r.i I . ! i , ; . . said mortsage, which a-ii .-i t-., W. Sutphln, win. W..,:...t ;,, . , contains so acres, inci- r i . - . debt secured by sal 1 m..'i.-.u-... I. A. KN Aill.K y -- May 30 i95. MORTGAGE SAL! BY YUiTTEof a l.i .rt.-. me by J. M. llrown ;t:, tinted March lst .w. ;, the Keg-ister's oflice cf Mi l ook 9, pate 13', I win -highest bidder, at iuM premises, on the Siih !., 1 o'clock a. in. lhetr.n t said niorrajre. Imi ' "n Kuu t rt-ck, adj.iiriiii-' Hm nolds and oiliets ati i , more or less. m,1 t. h.r said luor.fe'ae. May so, :S95. i, ' r f A MORTGAGE SAL: BY YIRTl'E of a nt..i i. Nelson BruM'ii and Ati;.,. to me. datea 3istti.iv ci i. duly recorded In i lie" H--,:.'' county, N. In I!tk i. 1. 1 public auctfon to the hs.-i.. r i i 1 ., on juiy 1 si, isv . fit u.r ; DoOson.N. t ., tlie tr.t' t ..f I t:, said mortjrasre, which 1! urry, being- the pl.u-c ! en Brown now lives, at.il eoii-a.!; ; or less. Sold to s.iiisr. d--w mortgag-ee. I A t May 30, i95. MORTGAGE SAU BY VIRTl'E" of a mort,- u" the loth of M in h .. and Eo-tor Ann John -on. ) corded In the Ifetsti-rs N.C. In Book lo. p;c- 'i .-. I lie auction, for casn. to tv the court house door in ! ' .4; ,. j i.-, .1 -.: ist. lsy-., the tract of l.in l mortgage, whk-it a.liolns ' !,.. .;. ; i I- . (-: . ,.r ; u I '. i:LK. V - Johnson, Kt-y and otti'T. ' ant contains mi acres, n -r satisfy dtOt secured ty i I. A . r. May 30, l9i MORTGAGE SAL! BY VIRTl'E of n incr' t me on the Ifit it 1 ', s. B. HUI and wlff. Id t H H recorded In ttH- Rc'i-'.r county. N. C , In Book in. ; - at public auction, to tie- s - cash, on tho pn-iiise-i. on a O CIoCK p. in., th" trai l o! : said mort'aye, w idt h H - : contains r m r-s. m-irci.r : -deb, secured by said m-.-.-1 I. . May 30, l9.-.. NOTICE. By rirttie of aiitho-ity of trust execntC'l I .!. . ' ton ami Nellie Thorn to C. Stoddard and A l ii- tees of Washinfr'on Na'; ,; Association, on 11. e 1 ' ly.5, sod tlulr recoi ! ! office of Surry county. N. ' Hook No. ll.pae !;' - liavinj; lten made in ti bond for $100.00, tecuo- '. trust, re will pro i- J. 1 i:9Lh day of June. 1 -:-"- ; - ' on the jremises in M- u.' A 6ell the lot descri! -d in - together with all pn . tenances thereto he..j- bein situate AJj linin? ' ! e ' Worth and other. For f ee deed of trust rff-rr- i ; Terms of eale, cau ' -' ' pay the Association ia ' coeta ; as to balance t r knownondayofh.il'. i; - Gko. V. .S"fAi:;KR. A" r 820 REVARy I will pay th" aij o- 1 pr4ietisiori and return t - r. jail at l)o(rtoti, ,. of I--' . a'el alout zl years, -aUjut 0 feet ldjrh, hair t A " spot on top of the h a 1, t. on dark-gray corduroy ; " and black vrttcA hat. 1 ' - from jail on fhe nilit of - is thought he went in t:.-.: ' Gap. J-A A'':-; - A CHAKCE TO MAKE Tb time are hrd. bat t'--IntneluinoDlb ihinpiOt' lia H'uhrri. I ner ' " : lhr W bra nj womeo BT dibe, cmtn tD'l err o U riebt at bom ey. I t' uiiout (tare tb prop f'r tt. for tbm. Write to tb Clou1 bo. Obio, and tbe wiil "-'lt ' If hit keilini; wbtt ettrjl''-' will make 3.0O0 tbi e"- FOR SALE Alotoi i---Kitchen Furniture, c!'r' 1 ... t . oroduce. J. E. If apb-:i i . I! "
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1895, edition 1
2
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