THE MOUNT AIRY NEWS.
. , JZ. ..
T.J. 1.0 WHY, ... T0R.
MuuDt Airy, N. 0,, April 2, l9C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATK3:
Out copy, one year, $1.00
Out copy, alx monthf, .60
One eouy, t,hrct month, .25
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Kntarad atthe Pout otttr-aat Mount Airy S.C,
aineoomi-cianainaii oiai.i;r.
The grow earnings of the Norfolk
& Western R. R., for the third week
of March, were $234,710, an in
crease of $41,004.
.vaDfKut leareoa win com
mence his meetings Sunday, April
5th, in the First Presbyterian
church in Greensboro,
John J. llill, a young merchant
of Hertford county, N. C, died at
die Carroliton Uotel, Baltimore,
Irom the effects of inhaling ilium
inating gas. Hr. llill evidently
failed to properly ehut off the flow
when ho retired.
Rockingham's latent industrial
acquisition is a broom factory. It
It owned and managed by Mr. Till
man Brown, of Roberdol, and its
present capacity is 100 brooms
day, but this will bo increased as a
demand for the brooms is created.
There is talk in Austin, Texas,
that an eltort in to bo made to hare
tho Republicans and Populists fuse,
the Republicans to Bupport tho
Populist ticket for all State odiecs
upon conditon that tho Republican
electors aro placed on the Populist
ballots.
Tho Atlanta Constitution says
"The free coinage Democrats of
tho country will have a majority of
tho delegates in tho national con
Tention. They will be able to dic
tate every line of the national plat
form and will bo enabled to prevent
tho nomination of any candidate
who is obnoxious to their views.
Tho free coinage men who havo
studied tho situation and made a
carefnl canvass are absolutely cer
tain that this will bo the result."
TheGovernorof Kentucky comes
to tho front with a list of twenty
delegates to tho Southern States'
convention. Tho Governor shows
himself alive to tho bc6t intcreet of
the South, and will do all in his
power to further and make a suc
cess of this important work. Ho
feels, as does every earnest thinker,
that this convention will do more
toward the upbuilding of the South
at large thai any step that could be
taken at this time. The conven
tion is to be held at Southern Pines,
May 5th.
The provisional .National execu
tive committee of the National Re
form party has issued a call for a
National convention to be held in
rittsburg, May 25. In a declaration
of principles the committee recom
mends to the platform committee
direct legislation, the issuance of all
moneys, gold, silver and paper, to
be legal tender and exchangeable
at par; the abolition of the liquor
traffic, free or equal coinago of
silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to
1, and government ownership of
railroads, telegraph and telephone.
There is no question about our
possibilities. There is no question
abaut the fact that the South pre
sents one of the most inviting fields
for push and enterprise that can be
found in this great country. Rut
the South rnctt do its own share in
effecting these developments and
in demonstrating these possibilities,
or it will not be done. We tnuet
not wait for the tide of immigration
to roll in npon us in the hope that
it will bring money and drop it
down at our doors. We must not
even wait for any legislation, na
tional or local, to smooth the way
for our enterprises; but we must
eiee the opportunities which wo
already have, and in so doing we
man cause even larger opporiuai
tiea and possibilities to ojicn be-
iore us.
The Philadelphia Record says the
advocates of 50 cent dollars are fond
of quoting Jackson as a friend of
bi-metallism. Ihey could hardlv
aave made a more unfortunate
. ael&tion. It was during Jackson's
administration that legislation was
approved which made the gold dol
lar uie etanaara ot value. From
1834 till this time the standard has
been unchanged. For forty-five
- r . J i .
years aiierwara silver was under-
ameu, uu was worm more as a
commodity than aa a coin. For the
past sutoen yean it has been worth
more aa a coin, at the ratio of 16
to 1, than aa a commodity; and the
gold standard could only be main
toined by restricting the coinage of
the cheaper metal. hat guaran
tee has the country, if silver should
be made the standard this yexr and
50 cenU thereafter counted aa a
dollar, that next year the advocate
of cheap money would not insist
on a copper dolkr instead of a sil
ver one! The argument in favor
f copper at oppoaed to silver wou'd
tf quit as unanswerable at the ar
tmw In favor of silver aa orpoaeJ
Train Wrecker,' " 8
A special to the Augurta Cltron-
iclo from Macon, Ga., under date
of tho 25th says: Warren Ciimwelt,
white man 42 ymra of age, wlnle
on preliminary trial today at
in Twiggs county, seven milrom
Macon confessed to having removed
a rail on Stone Greek trestle that
caused the wreck of tho passenger
train and tho following freight train
on tho eight of February 29th.
Threo people were killed and fifteen
injured, some seriously. CrisBwoll
implicates Turn Shaw, another white
man, whom he says forced him to
commit the act at the point of a
pistol. The greatest excitement
prevails in tho vicinity of the wreck,
and it is very probable that before
to-morrow morning the forms of
both men will bo dangling from a
limb.
According to Crisswell's confes
sion, tho crimo was the most
diabolical in tho history of Georgia
(riBBWoll and bliaw are both mar
ried men, but tired of their wives
and in order to get rid of them, and
at the same time, receive compen
sation for them, sent them to Ala-
cor on tho evening of the wreck,
with instructions to return homo on
tho Southern train leaving Macon
at 7:!10. The two husbands promis
ed to meet their wives at Reed's
Station, tho next station below the
wreck. 1 ho women did as instruct
ed, being ignorant of tho dastardly
plot, and when the wreck occurred
ooth were bad'y injured, but not
killed.
Ciiis8we!l and Shaw weie first ar
rested some days Riro, but wcro re
leased at a commitment trial. Since
thon new evidence was discovered
and tho men re arrested, together
with several negroes. When tho
caso was called for hearing before a
magistrate to-day Crisswell made a
detailed confession and tho negroes
were released.
Tho estimated loss to the railroad
by the wreck was 75,0(0, and
there was no doubt from tho first
that it was caused by wreckers.
The railroad offered a roward of
1 1.000 and tho State 1-250 for tho
arrest and conviction of tho guilty
parties. The largo roward brought
.out tho best detective talent in this
section, but Marshal Rogers, of
Uochran, who went to work on the
case on the morning after the wreck,
did all the work m tracking down
and arresting tho parties. Within
tho past year, the Southern railway
has suffered no less than half a dozen
wrecks similar to the last one : all
on the saino division of the road,
and it is now believed that Shaw
and Crisswell will tell who caused
them, if they do not actually criinin
ate themselves. No less than twelve
people have been killed in thee
wrecks, and over 100 injured, cost
ing the road vast sums of money
Oriswell is a stranger in the neigh
borhood of the wreck, and no one
knows whore he came from. Shaw
is also a stranger.
Greensboro Indignant.
A dispatch of March 2Sth to tho
Charlotte Observer, says:
This city ia in a state of consider
able excitement and indignation
tonight over an injunction from
Judge Coble retraining the hold
ing of an election Monday to deter
mine whether Summit avenue shall
be macademized to the city limits.
As is doubtedlcss known to your
readers, this avenue is asked by the
Cone Export and Commission Com
pany so that a suitable street may
be opened to their mills now being
erected. The Messrs. Cone offer to
pay all damages resulting from con
demning property along the street.
The city is simply asked to pave
the street. The sentiment of the
town is overwhelmingly in favor of
opening the street, but a few op
ponents have asked Judge Coble to
restrain tho city from having the
election. This was done secretly,
without the city having a hearing.
This has naturally caused a storm
of indignation and as soon as the
injunction was served this after
noon a special train was chartered
and a large number of citizens
represented by nearly all the law
yens of the city, left for Durham
! ,,.i..,. T.t,. t i,i : i 1.1:
uciu u uui-u vuyiu id nuiu llill court.
An effort will be made to have the
judge revoke his injunction.
Fell Into a Well.
Mr. Emmet Guerrant, aged 18
years, of Danville, a., had a thrill
ing, as well as an alarming experi
ence yesterday, lie was sent by
his employer to see obout a door
which was retKirted to be open at a
foundry. (Jn arriving at tho place
he lound a large hole in the wall,
and looked around for eomthing to
close it up with, he saw an old door
lying on the floor and picked it tip
to use lor covering the hole. In
doing so he uncovered an old well,
which he did not notice, and (ell
into it, a depth of twenty feet.
lie sank several tunes, when he
grasped a piece of floating plank, by
wuicn meaa ne neia lun&eii tip
long enough to cry tor help. IJis
calls were heard by some kdies
liviug near the building, and thev
investigated the cause of the alarm.
The women then cried for help lor
the unfortunate man, and a colored
roan ran to the assistance of Guer
rant, and by means of liues taken
from a team which was t uwini? at
the time he was held above water
long enough to procure some chains
and other paraphilia from a near
by com yard, with which his rescue
wm effected.
After tho rescue the young man
was taken to his home, where he
received medical attendai.ee. lie
iuffurtd considerably from shock.
Why i it everybody ) not fully
a merited and happy f It is only
ocean w of sin.
.' A love Story.
The MA"'- 5 r-i'iuirer is respon
sible for t ve story." If
ou don't' ra must charge
it up to Fro. A... .ti. lit:
hoiuo time ago mm of our young
men tiuertinu smitten with a young
lady and, as young people some
times will, 'they became engiged,
Tho father of tho young lady very
emphatically declared that such
union should never be. Put love,
which laughs at obstacles and uses
them as ''stepping stones to greater
things" made plana beyond the ken
of the old man, and an elopement
was decided upon. The happy night
was Bet for the elopement and all
preparations were made. Theyoung
lady tied a string to ono of her toes
and let the string cut of the back
window, and that her adorer might
see tho string she tied a laige piece
of paper to the end of it. Tho old
gent was the owner of a largo Wm.
goat and about three o'clock in tho
morning the goat concluded to go
out foraging, and seeing the paper
he proceeded to make lunch of it.
After devouring tho paper his goat
ship concluded to eat the string as a
dcfsert. Ho munched away and as
the string tightened theyoung lady
arose and rapidly tripped" to tho
window and said, "All right, Hen
ry, I will bo ready in one minute.
My grip is already packed." The
goat continued to cut tho string and
as he gave a hard pull on the string
the young lady stuck her head out
of tho window and said rather
impatiently, "Slop, dear, I am get
ting ready, het go tho s'ring, you
aro hurting my toe." Tho young
lady stooped down to unfasten tho
string from her toe, but just at that
moment the william goat took about
a yard moro of the twine and tho
young lady whs thrown to the Itaor.
She hastily arose and said as she
leaned out of the window and braced
her foot against tho wall, -'John
Henry, you bhmkety blanked fool.
If your bruins were dynamite and
touched off there would not he force
enough to blow your fool nose. If
yon don't stop t hut I'll call papa
and the dog." Just at that moment
the goat reared on its hind legs and
made a Samson like pull on that
string and tho young lady'6 foot
ehot out of that window and there
were cries and yells of fire ! murder !
etc., etc. Just about the time 'he
old gentleman and old lady reached
the room the string broke. Half
an hour later John Henry appear
ed and between the parted curtains
ho saw the young lady stretched on
a cot in her mother's room while
the old gent applied arnica and the
old lady .wrapped the lacerated and
bleeding loo in soft cotton rags and
her mnall brother stood by holding
tiiO lamp and telling what he over
heard "fcis ana John Henry saying
at the trout gate the other night,
John Henry don't call at that house
any more, and since that fatal night
they have "been drifting apart, yes
uniting apart.
Another Romance.
The particulars of another mar
nago wtiieti i luil ot romance
from beginning to end, ie told the
Sentinel.
This event, which is supposed to
have been a bright and happy one
was celebrated in the town of Golds
boro last Wednesday night.
Tho "parties to the contract," are
very well known in im-ton, hav
ing formerly resided here. Miss
Sallie Lee Mitchell is the name of
the bride, while the groom is known
as Mr. John D. Smith.
1 he story goes that Mr. Smith re
cently sent out pretty invitations
(some being received here) announc
ing that he would wed a young lady
of Goldsboro, the ceremony to be
iertormed in the Presbyterian
church ot that city.
Miss Mitchell, his present bride,
was to be one ot the attendants.
She left Winston for Goldeboro for
the purpose of witnessing the com
ing nuptials.
After her arrival there, however,
she met Mr. Smith and the two
(who by the way, were old ewcet-
heatts) renewed their former love
and an engagement Boon followed
The first invitations were then
called in, and Mr. Smith, in a few
days, sent out a "fresh batch ' which
bore tne name ot his second "in
tended." He also notified those
who received the first invitations
about his change of mind in the
selection cf a "bettor half.
The marriage, which we notice in
the Gold-boro Argus, was really
celebrated at tho residence of i
friend of the couple.
Miss Mitchell (now Mm. Smith
ia a sister of Mrs. Henry Shutr, of
Yi inston. She was married in the
same drees she liad pepared for her
duties as bridesmaid.
Mr. Smith is a maehinist bv tiade.
He worked at the Salem Iron' Works
while here. Wiulon Sentinel.
CD'S
b what gH-Si Koofi'a Saraaparilla lu great
popularity, it oonstaotly increaalug
aaioa, and enable It to accomplish lu
wonderful and unequalled curea. Tba
combination, proportion and proceaa
used In preparing Hood's Hamapariila
are unknown to other medicine, and
make Hood's Sareaparilla
Peculiar to Itself
It eurea a vide range of diawM beauaa
of l u power aa a blood purifier. It act
dirwtlvano poiitively upon the blood,
and the blood rvaohea every nook and
cornerof the human avatarm. Thuaall
the nervm, muwli. bout and liaaur
tome under the bi.iut influence cV
n n
J
Sarsaparilla
Toe tm True Blood purifSw. II -r bottle.
O0JS
Stand close to a high fence
and try to leap over. You
fail. Walk back a few steps,
get a good start. The fence
Is easily cleared. , Neglect
your cough, never mind your
loss In weight, and when con-,
sumption faces you, your
strength may not be sufficient
to carry you over the danger
line. If you could only go
back a few weeks and make
a good start,, you might w-ln
Scots emulsioru
of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo
phosphites, Is for you even if
you are only a little thin.
SCOTT'S CflULSION 1ms been en
dorsed by tho medical profession (or
twenty years. Ask your doc4or.) "EliiS
iabecaust it is always fahtablf always
uniform always contains tbt purest Nor
wegian Ccd-liver Oil and Htfaf beiipbite.
Put up in 50 cent and ft. 00 sizes. Th
amall size may be enough to cue your
cough or help your baby.
Sheaves trom Branon's,
A very interesting and successful
meetinir was held here lt week,
conducted by Kev. Miles Long
and Mins Anna Edgerton. lie v.
T. Wesley Wooten wag not with
iih'rh was oxxetrd but the Lord
came and reigned supremely in the
meeting. DanierMartin and wife
were with us two days and nights
and (Toadied some able and power
fill eermons. Thirteen professed
conversion and joined tho church,
some the Friends, some Methodists
and 6omc Baptists. We hope that
some seed has fallen in good ground
and will spring forth and grow to
God a honor and glory.
The church has been lurnishcd
w!th scats and pulpit and the money
procured with which to buy lamps.
Hurrah for Mies Anim!
We have JSnndcy school and
iiraycr meeting weekly and preach
ing monthly and Bometimcs oftcner
but we hope t-ro long to have an
established meetinir of Friends
here.
Miss Anna V. Edgcrton has just
finished a successful term of lree
school here, and after three days
vacation, on last Monday morning
commenced another term with
a iroodlv number. Her sister, Mise
Ilertha Edgcrton, will assist her,
We aro confident of their success.
We anticipate a nice time at the
"Kock House, on Easter fennday.
luiv. Oree:i ltrown, of Hampton
ville, will preach to the rreat mul
titnde, as lie has done for two or
three years. The "Hock House
is a very interesting place of nature
very much like the interior of a
house (hence tho name) where peo'
pie from far and near meet to eel
ebrate Easter.
Success to the News and her
many readers. Yours, M. D. II
"Hampton villc, March 20th, ISM.
Items From Consent.
Mr. Chas. Johnson and Miss
Lillian Woodall were united in
wedlock on the 24 inst., Rev. Allen
Johnson officiating.
Mr. Will Daltoii, assistant Police
of Stuart, Va., has resigned, and
decided the safest place was at home
bebide his mother's knee.
Dr. Bishop, of Stuart, was called
into our midst Saturday to see Mrs.
Wm. Clrltoi), who is suffering from
rheumatism.
Mr. W. O. Sholton, of this place,
is going to start, in a tew days, for
South Carolina, where ho intends
to make bis lutnre home. H.
Consent, Va., March .10, 1S1W.
.
The Lawyers and People.
The Raleigh News and ( tbserver
says: in the case of Durham vs.
Jones it I'owell at Durham lust
week, one of the attorneys in the
case made an assault on Mr. Jones,
saying he had testified falsely.
We do not speak this tor the pur
jmjsc ot criticising this particular
lawyer, for he did no worse than
plenty of members of the profession
do every day. Nor do we apeak of
it to say that so far as Mr. Jones is
concerned it whs undeserved.
Whoiever Mr. Jones is known his
reputation as an honest and honor
able gentleman is admitted, and it
is a gross wrong for the courts to
eri!iit a lawyer to say about him
in court what no man eays out of
court.
The people are every day grow
ing more impatient and more in
dignant at the treatment honorable
and inoffensive gentlemen some
times receive at the hands of the
attorneys. The bench ought to
protect citizens against insult as
well as protect the membjrs of the
bar. lioth have rights, and the
court ought to see that they are pro- j
tected alike, I
Wbea Baby vaa alck, w rvt Ur Caatorta.
When ahe waa a CWld, aba cried f ur Caat-rla.
When ahe brume Ml, ab clung to Otatoria.
VJjeo eUe had Cluklrea, t- gate Uiclu Oaatorte
A move in the direction of an
early adjournment of Congress was
made tn the benate ediie8day.ty
Mr. Piatt, of Concettieut, who of
fered a nidation to til the time of
final adjournment for the 2nd of
May riet.
fjl WTrn Me lady or gent Uv
ea la i iw. man irk iif r.hiit i.nnilut
and make a b.i'i-to-hiMi renraae for
our Vettail Toilet Soar. 40to 175
a month eai!y made. Ad.lreaa Crvfle
A lied. NJ to K'X) Auatia Avenue. Chi
Intolerance and Violence.
MawachiiH-tte is n finp,ricli, St;itc,
and very prosperous, but it is not
)et tolerant with all of ii? schools
and colleges and men and women of
letters. I t litis never been tolerant.
Its history shows this. K'.wntiy at
Maiden the Salvation' army an
organized body of religion people
seeking to do good to their fellow
men by preaching the glorious
Gospel of the Son of God were bo
intimidated they were afraid to
paiado. On tho 21th s riotis blood
shed was only avoided by the reli
gious finny staying withm its bar
racks. A dispatch in the newspa
pers says :
"The Salvation Army war reach
ed a crisis to-night, and the people
commenced pouring into the city
from surround ing towns and gal h tir
ing at tho army' barracks, called to
the army to come out and parade
and they would protect them. En
couraged by the calls of the crowd
before the barracks, the army at hist
decided to parade. At this point,
amid great excitement, prominent
ciUz.ns begged Capt. Faulkner and
'J( e the Turk'' not to parade, de
during that there would, surely be
bloodshed, which would forever dis
grace Maiden and tho Salvation
Army. '
"Chief of Police Spaulding also
urged the Army not to go out on a
lanidt, as the city ws on the eve
of a riot."
Religious persecution, an in
tolerant and angry spirit havo not
yet died out in the Siate that is beet
educated and richest according to
population. The old spirit that
banished Roger Williams and
burned women evidently survives.
Heie is a purely religions body,
composed of men and women con
secrated to tho blessed woik of soul
saving, and yet in a city in Massa
chusetts they ire not able to go out
trom their barracks without rioting
and bloodshed, and being set upon
and murdered. What a scene !
What a civilization ! Wilmington
Messenger.
iHioosands 01 Women!
SUFFER I'NTOLD MISERIES.
;BRADFIELDS
FEAALE
REGULATOR,
ACTS AS A SPECIFIC
Bj Arousing to Healthy Action all her Organs.
It caust-s health to blixim, and
joy to n-iyii tlmuifrhout the frame.
. It Never Fails to Regulate ...
. Int.' ptO-H ll"' . tl.ri-t- RM. W'lllitlil I'Pfl.-TK
' Mr wtfp hn fn mi(lf-rtrln'frilijf
A ' tr 111.1 t.i lute- h. MI ie. or UK A Mr. Kl, I,
1 1 l;.VI Al.K 111 iH l.A I'iiH .liecnri On itm own
' uuutiUKi niHLuilt' fiml ltM.;i.u
1 rtHKVA llifuleriton, A:a.
1 BIUOFIIXD UMlt I.ATOIt to., Mlaata, l-a.
Sold by .InitBHi. al H i pr bottle.
B'g Premium Sale of Bright Leaf Tobacco,
Richmond, Va.
The greatest measure of sucoobs at
tended this I remium Side, w liieh lusted
two days, instead of one, with a large
number of the moet sulid planters of
Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina eomjieting for thfl prizt-g.
Mr. V. W. Land, of Littleton, X. C,
who has len using Aeme fertilizer
for the ,iat four years, took the follow
ing premiums at this big Premium Sale
on the L'Mh and U'iUh of January, iHSKi:
1st Bright Mahogany Wrappers V.
W. Land, $75 cash.
2nd Bright Mahogany Wrapi-rs V.
VY. Land -'O Saddle.
1st Jnrk Mahogany-V. W. Land
$.Vi eaah.
1st Cutter V. W. I ami 50 eadi.
1st English Strips (W,.
'Jd Knglish Strips 15 Churn,
;ird Knglish Strips $." 1'low.
Any one hogshead bringing highest
average price ( Mr. Land got average of
47' c. per lb tor this hogshead ) $-'a eash.
Anyone hogshead bringing the most
dollar (Mr Land reeciu-d for this
hogshead H'J.rtJ) tin rash.
, Mr. S. L. C"ley, of Whitnkers, N. C.,
who also used Acme Fertilizer, took
for 2-1 Lemon Wrappers, llfll overcoat.
F'or '.M Smokers fi Bureau.
Mr. Land took 9 premiums, amount
ing to $-'H0, and Mr. C. took 2 premiums
amounting to I'JH; thus "Acme F'ertili-zi-r"
took li premiums, amountirg to
30S out of a total of 5 premiums,
amounting to $52350 offered by all of
the three warehouses at the Premium
Sale Mr. Land and Mr. Coley took
nearly everything in sight, and t'- ey
were the only planters competing at
this sale who used Ai me Fertilizer.
No doubt, had there been others who
used t his guano, they mm Id have swept
tho Hoard.
The editor of the Southern Tobacco
nist A Manufacturers Uecord.iii writing
of Mr Laud's sale, says : "There wan
nothing to compare with this crop in
price or qual'ty. It sold on its merits
The premiums were awarded by one
party, aampli a drawn by another, and
the sale took place before the premium
auard. The rich, silky, line-libred,
spready. bright and mahogany leaves of
Mr. Laud's er p, made with Acme Fer
tilizer, were a distinguishable from
that of other planter as leather is from
btmic-t aimed sheep-skin.
Analysis of "eme Fertilizer" for to
bacco by Ir Battle, State Chemist.
Available I'll J . Acid, h St) per cent. ; Am
monia, tl 11 percent.; Potash, 2 52 per
cent. Very high. Prices lower than
others. A good agent wanted in every
neighborhood. L e "'Acme." Take no
ot her
ffl'oT sale by I'avi A Sparger,
Mount Airy ; V. Hoy lea, Pilot Mountain ;
F;. W. Culler & Niii, Pinnacle; J, F;
isla.e, Mizpah; Marion Bros., Siloam
K. J. St vers k Co., tiermantoii; A. J
Fair, Walnut Cove; 11.1). Poindester,
Winston, or write Acme Guano Co , V it
mingt'jn, N. I .
AKD ITS ' CCRB
To Tire tixTO il have an absolute
remedy for Oinsumptioa Py its timely usa
thousambof hopeless ca&i have been already
permanently dial So proof-positive tm I
of hs power tint I comkter it my duty to
pmd two km If frtt to th of your reidsrj
who have O m?i mpti-in, Throat, Bronchal or
Lunf Trooble. If they UI write me thttr
eipiws an4 rfflice iddrea. Sincerely,
I. .. ItaCtTM. L III Frart tl, Rew Tart.
itM I'atMr uaafMaa lata gi rwa rrufMtw.
(IS
0111
Knglioli Kpavin Uniment remove all
Hard, Hoft or t alluuaed Lump and
Blemi!ie froio boraea, llltmd hpavin
C-urlx, ! iiitit a. hawm-j, liinK-Hone,
Htiitea, pal!l, all Hwolleii lliroat,
Ctiutia, rlo. ri l"( tiy um ;f one
taittle, VarrittiUd lh moat wonder
ful )l)-iuih i'irm ever known. Sold
bj TavLoa A Hta
Ml. Airj.K.C
"WE
aWIiuil
To call to trie attention ot the people Of Muuut
All anil sunouuilluit cuuutrji Uiat
atlll liave
Trie Best Supply of Pare Drugs,
Medicines . hi mli als. Toilet Artlclsa. ratoBt
Wedlrlnea, c. e , to tw tetnul In Hurry
county, ana that we want and
Appreciate Mr Me.
We Ou but aU "he Jiu" good khd to Dot
say we at-11 you at heap John prices,
tout we rto say we Klve you
THE BEST
That cn be bought and sell them to yon at
reaaonatilc prices. We eapi-cinlly wish
lo call attention to our supply of
If j 011 need one don't fall to come to see us. We
bar all Wyles and sUca nnd with a long ex
pprtei ce can adjust one to nt where If a
euro Ib possiiiii) you will certainly
cured. Also It you reed a eiir ot
spectacle we have an
abundance of
Hawkes' CeHei Glasses
And we cannot sufficiently urge the Importance
ot buying the best when the dcllcata organ
of sight fa concerned, Last, but not least,
we wish to call at.tnnt.lnn to the fact
that we are orcpao-d to nil your
lumtly rccelpiM and pii8lclaus'
prescriptions
With Skill and Accuracy.
With ten years' practical Mnerl-nca tn your
lutdst and a yam' (reining In ono of the
best, colleifi of I'harma ) In lh I'nlled
unites, we dare say no one will fc,-l-lale
to pill the moat difficult or
Intricate prcscri.mon lu
nor hands,
Very Truly,
TAYLOR & BANNER.
j JOB I I I ATT,
2 Pi LOT MOUNTAIN, N. C,
J- nm m in-
J DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
flumes,
FURNITURE, FERTILIZER
AND TUB CH IHKITI!)
Domestic Sewing Machine,
The II? at on the Market.
CoaiBS id Carets Always n H;toJ.
3 I-Kol-KIKTOIt OF
1 n:i.i 11 i- 1: p.li.
r 1 101 loouniam Livery cuaoie
AND IICilUK IN
LUMBER
4 And:-: Building :-: Material,
V1
.USD C0ME.ICM AND WILDER.
4
W. tl. SIMPSON
BROKER.
Representing Fifteen Houses On All
, the Best Markets.
Everything in Heavy and Fancy Gro
ceries, Fruits and Confections.
I.owcxt market price? given. Oflice in
Joyce Block, at head of -iteps, on righ
liaud aide, fronting on Main Street.
J"Out-of-tow n Merchant will
please call or write for delivered prices
on all kinds of (roceriea.
Yiioting and Country Merchants cor
dially invited to call at ollice.
WANTED
A live House or Party to represent
tin, and take order for Fink C'i htom
ti.oTUiNo. Kor particular addreng
MARKS AKMIK1.M, liroadnay and
Mtitli Mreet, sew lork.
New Enterprise !
A factory for the manufacture of
wood Half I!iis!it-I MfHourun 1ms
been t'KtttbHsliei at lluti-liena, N.
C, anil the trade supplied 011 ehort
notice. 1 rice t-ucli oOeut.ts. Special
prithee to mereliarita by the dozen.
for an)' itiloi mahon adureas
C. C. HrraiKSM, Hiitcliens, N. C
-SPRII-
7fy
a"!
'CO
C3
CD
flrs. A. IcDicol
In ...,ii:. .!!.( 1.. O.. I f Ul
Airy ami urrouniliB(t country that ahe
win u-u a iii!-,-vtBo
Millinery and Dress-Making
Wilh a eoiiiplete tiH-k of the J.ao-t
Htyli-a of Viiilinrry (twwla. New Kib
Ihii, Feathers, Vailititja and Flowera,
HatH aiel Jtomiela 'l i inline.! and I n-
triiiimnl, In Oreat Vaiiety.
The JJillinei1!! Department
Will 1 in char' of Mis M. H,-rB,
a Northern laly of exju-rieiH, well up
lu the Latest iieai $u -f th- aeaitou.
Tfce Dre-Haiqg
W ill be unilt-r th manaifenicnt of
Terrw tiiltrt, who 1 ik well kuon a
to it--i'J any rrimumeodatiori, ttiia l-iii(r
her fourth n-une hern. I .a J tea utril-l-iiijt
Iw-r with their oHera can rely on
hatiaii thnt Artntically and I'roiupl
ly t.aeciitmt.
lu olieiti-R yiir finnv I ;H
pmutiar tha; Bothmit al-all In vaatiiif
sa my art to m-nt your faun.
Agent
For tlx Kruae Swinf iUchire, th
LMtt and laiett Iaiprotad aaachlue
oil tlte market.
OpilSS Ba7, April 23, '96.
Gum Mi. North of lilu Iti.larw Ina.
One bundrt-ii anilirt'I going nt
TRUSSES
cutt ftt ArmticlJ &, Co',
CARTLAND.
S mi. - Iff 1 a m 1
115 HNUIH nil',
01" GREENSBORO, N. C,
HiS :-: RECEIVED :; SPRING X STYLES.
tm,. Til MTOKT M'lVIl.TIIWI IN
Cheviot
1 V lcuiirisi
(kiJ
PAST CLOTH ft' ALL STYLES.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES.
Has Cluett, Coon & Go's popular brand ot Shirts,
Dress Negligee Chevoit Underwear, Canes and
Umbrellas.
11. IT. CARTLAND,
106 SOUTH ELM STREET. GREENSBORO, N. C.
Her Works lor Mount Airy Scttlcu.
.YES!.
THERE IS NO QUESTION OF DOUBT ABOUT THAT.
THERE ARE OTHilACTSlolE CONSIDERED.
Houston's Drug Store
I the proper plnoo to buy your Drug, Nfciieinc, Toilet Articles, Ac.
Our Drug arc Standard. U'e use the j-urcNt
meiiit-itie in compounding.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.
We d in'i claim to run a 'Olieap John Driijr Storo." but onr price nro low
when we. consider tho quality of jjoods nold. The act-rot to all this ia
wo Rell fu- Cash. Quick aalca and then why not take short profile!
An old, ruaty, tlatcloaa, facclo)A penny in rapid circulation ia
worth more to in than a slow, slujjish, ' long-time dol
lar." Houston's Drtiif Storo carries all thai you
can call for in an
"UP TO DATE PHARMACY."
(iivo us a call. I'on't forget the tilace. A trial will convince yon that
wo nioi.n what we say. Everything New, Fresh and Neat.
Thanking you for past patronage.'
Truly, D. A. HOUSTON,
Blue Ridge Inn Block, Mount Airy, N. C.
Wanted 4,500,000 Pounds leaf Tobacco
Planters' Warehouse,
MOUNT AIRY, 1ST. C,
FOR WHICH HIGHEST MARKET PRICES WILL BE PAID!
Th Wari'hntisc Is ornH'i in ttiebuiliidsn pirt ot town ("nnventmit tnth" Bank anl the li-nrtlng
JoMa-n 1! l slUiiiK-il HUIn a te HH-iw"t 1,111'ins Tillf) n lrat Houw. l-raiht-ra Whltlwk'aTu
tw'i'ii Kai-torv tid the iiiaininotb Tnlnoi-o Works of sparger Hroa., anil lu tact. -onveuK-ut to all
our tobatvo mru, btaw Ucti i- lm llifl
Best Accommodations for Man and Stock of any House in toe State.
our salin miucc tin- tlrnt ot (a-wta-r tin"- b-n almost douhip any two ware liou- la Mount Airy.
liirh la mmtisr cvuicBre t.ut
THE LANTE1S, IS THE PLACE TO SELL!
Mr. .1. A. Ni-whoiii. our .Mn-tloiif-T. H irfll-known iont ot th bent la themm. Hr, E. F. H all
It. our Book ki-eiK-r, wl.t ti In t ifiiiruo-i Unit our Ho-iku will Iw k-urail k-pu ir. vv . T. llayim.
ot Patrick rooiitr. Va . V" Muit: R a. Nt-wwuii of siok.- county. Kiirht a -hmnn. and
N.W. Hrowi-huirliili-hOa Uib aulf ot vv ir) pile ot Tobatio put ou our Duor aucl ibai It
brlnira Kull Murki-t Vnlu-.
irt liw on- ot tin- BfHl Arrsnk-'-'l Ha-rieiit8 for storing arm ort-rlitg Tomrm Ifl bf brand
aiivwlifr vnu nt-i-d not b-nr wlii-n -u an ! Mount Alr wilh vour Tobamj, but drlvn u
tlo- I'l.AN'l l.Krt wncri- v mi will rri--ivt- Hie vnry bout ai-coiuiDoaailonH.
tar-All Toiincoo Klnpi'-ii to or b-ri lu our earn aili n-iwlvc our rjf e attuUoa. Come and
in- aa wiilli- in mail. in-tlo-r you haw toinu i-o or not.
Thauktait u and all for Itif vry lim-nl palronai; (flfon Hi In th paat and plPdirlnu our.
win 10 alwav tt- on liand lo ich-K anr Uir lut-roia ot our cuHWm-'; as we very well kiiuw
that your luu-n-MH are our iiiu-rena.
Your friends,
IT.
l iliu
f
i J Stone
H'rlt
Tuoa. Fawi arr, K.L. i - VN,
1 11 ".
1'reaidi'iit. lat Viw rreaident. 2nd Vion 1'rfaidBtit. Csahifr
FIRST NATIONAL
I OIU'OKATi:i. BMtl, trt.10.OO0, Vm4 I p.
DIRECTORS.
Thiw Fawrctt J. II HarrHr, 51 I.. Fawr-ftt, K. u. yn, C. I. Ilatika.
Tliia listik anlicita thu armiunia of Mtr-liant, Mamifaoi uri-m Firrnm arid
Individual. The a-'oiint t( thy Iln-liai5
... ...
on laviiraiu.' lernia. i io n-.iu ui imr
proof uh1 rlirU and tbc I al 1 ime Ua-k.
NOTICE.
Ily virtu of a nioili-iu! dl xut-d to
11 by Joba JohuwMi anil KathT Ana
I..i...u.m wiA. and llnlv nrtiriltl i
rrroni oV Biiirteu, Su-r? eotmty, N . '.,
ia txk 10, baai- t ill aril 19 tl lngli-
M biddft for eaah, at tbe Curt llnua
lor Ia Inboa, BiirTr enmity, on tit nrat
.1 1 1.. luut - I ..-..lk n D. .
tract of land a Lull liua eta.-k. a.ljomiii
k. Ky. i.. JOIIIMWII II1U M4U-ra, trviriiiii,n
,t a bit kiry au tha titnli aid f Hull Hun
,tJ ruaa K'tith ti ebaina and 37 link U
t.ika. tlM-ito tHMiib M d'ri, m '.li
(ihaina and :'T linka to a a ak. Nortb '
ehaliii and liuka lu a Mak, tbanee Sarth
(er. Wt lathe briioliK. eturiain-
Ing bur ac a. biorr r ten, tin tbe
lana lien- aaul JobnaiWi Iivm.
I. A. VakARLB. Hortgagm.
March Slat, J-i.
t af ut- w
milium 10 ouj AMiiiaru r
f)ta liiV Flour can find it at J. U
'aJJiRin'r.
$!" V- j
BBfffl
mm
av- .,v a -V- -...'j Hum
AVorsteads,
Cassimers.
-AT-
BROWN. HAYNES I NEWSOM.
AIRY HABBLB WORKS.
Mount Airy, N.O.
W. D. HftYNES i CO , Proprietor!.
luuibiu u. UlUiiUU XuUUUUiUlilU
Toiiibstor.ss, Iron Fencing,
or Marble for imm Purposes, Ic.
tor Ikmltrna and nrb-ea or pall and amlmr our
atork. Our work and prtee will ploaiw!.
Ja. II. Pahg. M. L. Fwrrrr
BANK of .It. Airy.
tia-atd in town ad 1 hi.-tit rwt'ived
. I
uummmr. arw iwiirra t?T two burglar
Itite rat alluwtHl 00 Havitiga Iljwwit.
Notice of Foreclosure.
Ity r.vr cf (W aaihorlty owUIum) in a
Ii ot Trtau trearinr dale .'ah M-.,
.loruted ,j rfo, Mi.oew ami ilaanab
Moor Ilia f.id i ),-,-.) o 1 run! nanng
duly rmud -d la oflln of lmt of lm-m
H funT eoiutty, S.C., le u.
smtea 15, fag J4I. Lo vmr. the put wind
of l-fo rrnain bond for l 11.41' w b, (la
and fayabl raHH-tiviiy and li wxxiiaw
mini it data t,( Mi rri wf 1 mat, and
th aaid BioitgTrn fcayiag dfaultrd la tka
Kynwnt of aaid tomd. ar-urd by wbh!
hI of 1 ril.t. I Bill rn(rnl a!j lul
It tlw hn;li h.d.ln, 1 ralilir nirr,
la from f la IIM 1.,, 1UB, ,k
Airy, N. at I o eWrk, p. i , ,.a lit t'xW
day m Aprl. i. all of tU nwl omi
dawcrlho.l ia tbe Iwd of Treat aftiil,
t. name king a 1. ituid ia th
of M wt AitJ, N. (',, oa th tvonlk m4- of
hrvdiwrr HirH, unuiug tlw Alfrw! tlH-e-r
i 4, and ui !,. aad Jmt it jf
i wiaei; warriM ia taid IN-sf of Trvtt ;
! iwnur - o N'afr imi f,Mv
' I bonds. Til-. War h TthriE.
-. W. .-ab, "ttwmm.
Hnnd' lill , " '
IIWU 9 I HIS U.,M) wevetate x-
cago, 1 1,