THE MOUNT AIRY NEWS,
t i. low nr. ... tin.
Mount Alrj, N. 0., Juno 18, 1890.
SUBBCHIPTION HAT EH:
One copy, on) year, II '"
One copy, si months, .Ml
One copy, three months, M
TAYABLE IS ADVANCE.
ntered attas PostOmcsatMoubl AlrT.K.C,
M stoeoiHl-olaaaroall niaiuir.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Of the Eighth Congfesitonal District.
A convention ol the Democratic
partj of tho Eighth Congressional
District is hereby called to meet in
Ealeigh, N. C, on Thurwlny, Juno
25th, 1800, for tho purpose ot
choosing two do!eKftten and two al
tornateH to tho National Democratic
Convention, which meets in Chi
cagoj 111., on Tuoflday, July 7th,
next.
The delegates selected by tho
counties composing tho district to
the Stato Convention, which meets
at tho same timo and placo will bt
recognized an delegates to this cop
vontion.
Tho convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress and a Presi
dential elector is hereby called to
meet In Wilkosboro, N. C, on
Wednesday, July 29th, 100.
Ity order of tho Exocutivo Com
mittee Ehmunp Jones, Chairman.
Capt. 8. A. Ahe is tho choice of
tho Domocrata for Stato Treasurer.
IIo has spent his life for tho good
of his Stato and party, and if ho
will accept tho nomination it ought
to bo tondcred him unanimously.
The National Republican conven
tion is now in session at St. I,ouiB,
Mo., and tho pooplo are anxious to
learn tho result. Mr. McKinloy,
everybody believes, will be nomina
ted for President. "What the great
masses are interested in ju6t now is
the "St. Louis platform."
Senator Teller is now out ot tho
Ilcpublican party beyond recall.
This is his latest utterance, in tho
New York Commercial Advertiser :
"McKinloy will not gain ten votes
among the free silver pcoplo by the
buncombe on bimetallism. We will
not let tho same yellow dog bite us
twice Wo shall insist for the
white metal first, last and all the
time. If we do not get what we
want we shall bolt and that is all
there is to it." Tho Senator says
the next election will bo thrown in
to tho House.
After surviving for sixty years,
&11 tho perils to which a steamboat
is ' exposed, the world renowned
Capt. Thos. P. Leathers is dead
from tho offects of being run over
by a bicycle one evening about four
weeks ago. He was crossing St.
Charles avenue, New Orleans, La ,
when a scorcher came along at high
speed and ran into and knocked
him down. Tho rider was also
thrown down, but quickly remount
ed his wheel and made good his
escape without being recognized.
Capt. Leathers never ralied from
the shock.
The State of Kansas lays claim to
the smallest man in existence. His
name is William Fiper and he re
sides in Summer county in that
Stato. lie is twenty-two years old,
measures less than three feet high
and weiglis only forty-eight pounds.
Mentally ho is quite as sound as
ordinary men of his 8go. lie lives
with his widowed mother and avoids
the public as much as possible. But
Kansas has still another remarkable
character. Sebastien Laurent, who
fought with Napoleon at Waterloo,
lives in a farm bouse in Marshall
couuty, Kansas, with a widowed
daughter. IIo was one hundred
years old January. He was born in
Paris and entered tho army at seven
teen. He was a private in Lobau's
Sixth army crops, and was several
timeB wounded. He bears the scars
yet and is proud of them. The one
regret of his life is that Napoleon
did not win tho victory at Waterloo.
Mr. George A. Mundy, who re
aides at 817 East Marshall street,
Richmond, Virginia, took tho treat
ment at the Keeley Institute of
Greensboro, North Carolina, gradu
ating on tho 31st day of December,
1S94, afterward writing to Col. W.
H. Osborne, President of the Insti
tute, under date of May 2d, 1S94.
He says : "I am too proud to know
that our God has given this wide
world such a nobio man as our first
founder, Dr. Lesley E. Keeley, and
when a man that has the least touch
of honor goea to tho Keeley Insti
tute, and goes through with the
treatment given him there, and goes
to his home a well man, which he
does, and speaks against that noble
work, and goes back to his habits ot
alcohol, he is also within the brute
creation, and onght to be classed as
ench by all good thinking citizens.
I am thank Jul to my good (tod that
be was so kind as to bestow upon
me Hia kind Providence by saving
me from the burning hell and ehow
ing my friends the proper place to
end me to be treated.
THE OUTLOOK FOR SILVER.
Under the above head, Dr. Otho
Arendt, editor Doutches Wochen-
blatt, inemlter of the Pruwiiiin House
of Deputies and of tho German Sil
ver Commission of 1SU4, has writ
ton a contribution to tho silver dis
cussion which is oi rHro interest just
now. We reproduce it at tho ex
clusion of other matter :
"A thirty years' war, or very
nearly, has been waged cvor the
equal monetary rights of silver and
gold a war as fatal in its conse
quences as the religious war of the
seventeenth contury. It was at tho
first monetary conference at Paris
in 1807 that tho theory of tho single
gold standard won its iirst and
decisive victory. If to-day, after
thirty years, wo look back on those
dihcussions, wo see that all tho sup
positions then made in this respect
were erroneous. Tho first and foro
most object was to attain unity of
standard through tho gold standard;
instead of this, tho result has been
that tho world suffers from ditler
ences in money "slue as never ex
isted before Tho principle that a
fixed rntio of values between the
two precious metals is possible was
condemned ; yet after thirty years
tho British lloiiso of Commons
unanimously declares that tho gov
eminent should do everything in its
power to obtain and secure a iixed
ratio between tho two precious
metals.
If tho nations could live tho past
thirty years over again, with the ex
perienco gained smco, there is no
doubt that tho luckless experiment
ot imitating tho English gold stand
ard would not bo repeated, but on
the contrary each nation would
stiivo to strcnght.cn tho double
standard of tho Latin Monetary
Union, which secured to tho world s
commerce tho stability of tho ratio
of values and tho most stablo value
of money conceivable, amid tho
greatest fluctuations in tho produc
tion. It certainly docs not speak
well for the gold standard that
everybody now rcgrots that tho
warning voices of a VVolowski and
aSeyd, thirty years ago, were not
heard, which predicted tho grave
economic crisis as tho consequence
of tho confusion in regard to the
money standard.
Tho whole conflict of opinions at
that time consisted in this, that in
theopinion of one school, the French
double stanfiard maintained itself so
long as the market price of the
precious metals corresponded to it,
whilo in the opinion of tho other
school, the market price of the
precious metals corresponded to the
rrench double standard so long as
that standard whs in operation. In
this case, too, the facts have brought
tho proof. If there ever was a tact
irrefutably demonstrated it is this,
that the depreciation of silver was
tho consequence of the change in
monetary laws. This can no longer
bo seriously questioned after wit
nessing the consequences of the
closure of tho Indian mints. The
evils of tho silver depreciation are
everywhere recognized, and even in
non bitnetallist circles the imprcs
sion prevails which Prince 15is
marck on one occasion voiced in
private conversation: "We have
got into a swamp with our gold
standard, and we don't know how
to get out." The worst is that we
are getting deeper and deeper into
the swamp and that it is becoming
harder and harder to get out.
If at tho Paris Monetary Con
feronce of 18SI, theory had not
been thrust to tho front, the solution
would have been easy. I then
vainly urged on the late Dana Hor
ton and Henri Ccriinschi that wo
ought to bo content with what was
then attainable, instead of this,
tho United States, by their porvcrse
monetary policy, made it easier for
the huropean gold powers to main
tain the gold standard.
When I lirst joined in the battle
of the stamlarJs, in"1880, I tried
to show that the international double
standard does not pro-suppose the
participation of England, but thht
on tho contrary it would bo more
advantageous lor Germany, Franco
and tho United States it they adopt
ed bimetallism without England.
Either a fixed parity between silver
and gold would then le attained,
ana men .cngiaria wonia nave no
advantage ; or gold would remain at
a premiuin.and then England would
be the land of the highest money
vaiue, to which every one would le
anxious to sell and from which no
one would willingly buy. Jl or
economic decline would thus he
inevitable
About 1SS5 I seenrod tho accep
tance of this view, which 1 still re
gard as correct. For ten years the
German bimetallist party strove,
unfortunately without success, to
realize the programme ; bimetallism
without England, in connection with
the Itin Monetary I nion and the
Unitod States, if in 1S'J." we
decided to recognize the participa
tion ot England as an indisjHmsable
prerequisite to the adoption of the
double standard by Germany, it was
not because our monetary views had
undergone a change, but because
we recognized that we made no
headway with onr former pro
gramme. If the silver price bad
declined stiil more, or if the decrease
in the gold production, down to
about 16S5. had eontinnnd still
farther, the maintenance of the gold
standard would have been impossi
ble, lint the gold production un
expectedly increased, and the silver
price rose, so that the situation be
came more endurable, especially for
commerce and industry. A respite
was thus created for the gold stand
ard.
How long tho gold production
will maintain iu present figure, no
one can tell. I believe with Sues
that "tlie greater the production,
the sooner will the end be reached "
In tho same way, the movement of
the aiiver price denes prediction.
No ono can tell whethtr silver four
weoka bunco will bo quoted at 2')
pence, 31 pence or 30 pence. Every
fluctuation of tho silver prico
intensifies tho disturbances duo to
the gold standard. If tho silver
prico is rather stable, or even slowly
rising, as happens to bo the chho at
this moment, certain circles feel a
degree of reassurance People think
they can plod along under such
conditl' 'is, until a sudden and great
fluctuation onco more shows tho
untenable character of the present
situation.
That a universal gold standard
might bo introduced in conceivable.
Put tiiat it is practically impossible
to obtain the gold necessary for that
purpose, is to-day admitted by the
most inveterate gold men. Accord
ingly the typical gold man of to day
always demands 1 ho gold standard
only for his country. Iu London
the saying is that England unit
adhere to tho gold stand ird, but it
is very much to be desired tbt tho
rest of tho world should adopt
bimetallism. Put the gold standard
man ol Germany wIhIiub to have his
country in agreement with England
on tho money standard. Austria
llungary does not wish to depart
from the German standard, nor
Uoumania from that of Austria
II ungHty ; and thus tho present state
of slfairs necessarily leads to the
extension of the gold standard,
which is everywhere recognized as
dangerous and impossible. Ono
land alter tho other makes abortive
attempts to introduce tho gold
standard, and lapses into fiat money.
This is no longer tho exceptional
condition in the eao of ruined
ti nances, but it is the rule with all
debtor countries. The attempts
made in Uusia and Austria Hun
gary to introduce the gold standard
will lend to no other result than
that obtained in Italy ; the gold has
to bo locked up or it will llow out
of the country ; and tho firt un
toward event causes tho reappear
ance of tho gold premium, higher
than ever. If tho United States
has thus far escaped fiat money, it
is solely owing to tho incrcaso ot
tho gold production. On this in
crease in fact depends tho very
possibility of the existence of tho
gold standard. The bad news from
the Transvaal and from West Au
stralia arc more decisive than all
declarations of the British ministers.
If a crash is imminent in West
Australia, ai would appear from the
reports of Mining Councilor
Scbmeisscr, il it is true that in tho
Transvaal the climax of the gold
production has already been passed,
if the wealth ot Colo ratio isdesiined
to be quickly exhausted by Ameri
can energy then it will not be long
beforo all talk of a gold standard
will subside ; and that point may bo
reached in a few years.
Now, the question is, whether tho
great revolution which, in that
event, is bound to occur may not be
forestalled by common measures
adopted by the nations for the
rehabilitation of silver. On this
question we have been at work
during a quarter of a century. The
people ot the United States were
tho first to understand it and to
favor international bimetallism.
And yet, in my opinion, it is mainly
the fault ot tho United
States that bimetallism has not yet
been brought about. The Ameri
cans ignored the great fundamental
laws of circulation in trying to save
silver by tho experiments of the
I'.land and Shciman laws. What
silver wanted whs not the demand,
for that is unlimited. Silver has
never yet lacked purchasers. What
has Ixun lacking since the abolition
of the double standard is the lixed
place of exchange between silver
and gold, which can only be created
by unlimited demand for botl
precious metals at a fixed ratio of
values. Hence, limited coinage or
limited purchase, such as were
made in tho United States from
1S7S to 1S;4, are altogether inade
quate. They wrought harm to the
bimetallist cause, because their
failure was exploited by tho gold
party, and because they stimulated
the silver production. Had the
United States declined every com
promise and solely aimed at inter
national bimetallism, the silver de
preciation snd the scarcity of gold
would have been more severe in
Europe, and a transition to bimetal
lisin would long ago have been
tound.
Tho Kepublicans had tho "ma
chine in Oregon, and counted out
both the Populist Congressmen who
were reported elected. There is a
merry war over it.
m
Take Tn k News. It costs vou
onlv $ I a vear.
EltJ
darting, cutting pains are ter
rible. You are hardly sick
enough to keep in bed, yet
you are unable to go to work.
It Is severe suffering In every
place and all the time. This
Is Neuralgia, It Is chiefly
caused by malnutrition, over
work and nervous exhaustion.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil, with Hypophcs
phites, feeds the exhausted
tissues and strengthens the
nerves. Opium and similar
drugs may quiet pain to-day,
only to have it return again,
for these drugs weaken.
Scott's Emulsion permanently
cures because It feeds and
strengthens,
SCOTTS tUUlXim ., tm rJi tr tU
m0t priAnmn Arhmtr ( A ymr
fc ) Jtm " . U mMflMMWMfl
P m m Mm ammtmmd M. m timm mm
Annie Abbott, the Mystery.
Wednesday morning you could
hear on the streets that Alios Abbott
was a fakir. She was a little girl
with many sharp tricks, Many
whs had the night before tried b-d
failed to do what shoould do with
ease, had slept and dreamed that all
who r I was by simple trickery.
Mr. .Icnry bad studied out thu
tlicoiy that would solvo the mys
tery. So sure wis ho that be went
down to call on her at her ho'el.
She s.Aui proved that lie whs goiiij
on a falm theory. Wtilnesday
afternoon at tho mutini'i; a re:tt
crowd of small children, women and
men assembled to aco her perform.
Sho did many things that batlb-d
the audience. She took on lit r lap
a little child and not a woman in
tho hoiifo could lift the child away.
Wednesday night she was queen of
tho occasion again. Sho a.-ked
twelvo men to go on the stage and
the following went : Mi ssrs. O. L.
Hunter, Fred Oliver, Alex. Sto
phens, Harry Johnson, I'axter J loss,
. A, llobbins, liolton Sprinkle,
Capt. Jones, T. J. Witherspoon,
II. K. C. P.ryant, Walter 11. Iler.ry
unil D. II. Harry. When they went
up tboy went as men, but when they
returned they returned as babes.
She dil what sho pleased and no
one could "find her out." Messrs.
Oliver and Henry looked liko
mi lit y giants tugging at a well,
"ail the king's horses ami all the
king's men," tVc. Ilegardlesa of
thoso who found her out she still
rem tins a mystery.
Last night sho had a good audi
once. Miss Abbott has an attractive
face and clever manners, Sho has
a belt with 10 silver wheils on it.
Probably that has something to do
with her strength 10 to 1. Char
lotte Observer.
Hit Recovery Doubtful.
Will Maxcy, a flagman on tl c
Raleigh & Augusta Air Line Divis
ion of the Seaboard Air Line, hap
pened to a painful accident at (,'ary
yesterday afternoon at 0.30 o'clock.
For some time past a boy named
Grundler has been worrying train
crews by stealing rides between
Raleigh and Gary. Maxcy saw tic
boy jump on the train jus, as it
was leaving Csry. To make sure
that he was still aboard, he leaned
out of tho car. While leaning out
watching his head struck a whistle
post and ho was knocked from the
train. His head was badly gashed
and cut, snd his wounds arc so
serious as to make his recovery
doubtful. He was carried to Ral
eigh and taken to Ilex Hospital,
where his wounds were dres-cd.
Maxey's home is said to be st Siler
City, Chatham county. Ho was
formerly an employe of the C. F.
ifc V. V. road. Durham Sun.
Death of Col. E- D. Hall.
Wilmington, N. C, June 11.
Col. E. D. Hall, of this city, died
this morning at 10:40 o'clock in ids
"3rd year.
For fifty years ho was prominent
as a public man in North Carolina.
He was three times elected sheriff
of New Hanover county, was a
gallant Confederate soldier and for
four years was mayor of the citv of
Wilmington. Later ho served" as
chief of police for foiiryears. Soon
after the war he was run on the
Democratic State ticket for Lieu
tenant Governor with the late Judge
Thomas S. Ashe as candidate for
Governor. For nearly four years
he has lieen inspector of customs for
this district. Col. Hall was a whole
souled, generous gentleman and
gave liberally of his means to
charitable objects. The poor of the
city will greatly miss him. May he
rest in peace.
EXPECTANT ,
REMEItV Whkh 1
Otter Yna ,
MOTHERS,
INM WIS 5ltv
oil lit to Mother I
mt Chltil.
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
1 Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.
Mjr wits uwl "JIOTlrFRS FltlEM) " Nh I
1 for. birth or ln-r nm child. he Hi1 not ,
iilVr Irmu CHAM IN or FIIXftviui quickly (
' fiirvw ri in. cnticui nrnr i!ir-rttti.' Mil .
! llttl. .to. had no pains arterwurd od her '
recovery wm rnpld. i
E. K. Ji.iiKSTOK, Eufaul. At, t
Sent hr Mill or rore. on rocclw of 1
fnr, p MXIM. OuOil "TO uoia-
, cm " mnllco. Free.
DUADrrrr.n bh.ihtok ro.. itiMt, . 1
I SOLD T AIL DRQOCISTS. 1
Sale ol Town Lois.
Uy virtue of a oVrree made by the
JuilK'' t'f tlif Hiiit rinr Court, in cnue
piMiiiniK in the Superior oiirt of Surry
rouiity, to m-ltloihe rtiiinrtn!'rlii of
J. K. Ac V. A. Moore, J V. Moore
(lead, we will sell at public auction, in
Mount Airy, on WYtinemlay the fith tiny
of Aujjut, the fiillowinK real etate:
20 or more lots on Main, KranLlin etui
Tine Htreets and Moore Avenue Thene
ioU are centrally and must desirably
located and have never been offered for
ale. I'artie desiring to buy property
in Mount Airy cannot afford to miss
thia opportunity. Term of sale, one
third cash, one-third in 12 months and
balance in IS months. Isale will lecin
kt m e-Vloek "v This June 2d.
W A. Moore, f, ,
W. F.Carter. Comr-
Mortgage Sale.
By virtue of authority of Ieed of
Trust executed to The liranit City
Land and Improvement -Co. by Wm.
H. i'oimleJter, on Oct, lfith, lsns, duly
recorded in oflVs of Kesister of fteeds.
Hurry county, N. C in book 13, 1'ajre
54,'l, I w ill eioe to sale, at public auc
tion, to the hinliest bidder, lor cash, on
Saturday, July lStrr, at two o'clock
p. m., in front of said Company's office
in Mount Airy, a house and lot situated
in Catusviile, where the said Wm. II.
l'oindexUr now resides: mete Mid
Iwvimfts fttllr described in I)eed.
The sale is made at the request of t
said Company to satisfy Itonds and ac
crued interest now passed due and un
paid. This Jue 18th. IsSrS.
1. n. aicvARoo, irusiea.
Three NrK'oM Lynched.
A dispatch of the 11 insf.. Irotn
Houston, Texas, says : Iiuin While
bcHd. (icorgo .Johnson nnd Jim
Keddiek, three ncgrot s, were taken
from the jail at Ryan, one hundred
miles noitli of here, last niflit and
liH'u'cil. Whitehead and Johnson
were charged with slteinptitiK to
criminally assault the 12 year old
daughter of Pr. U. II. Wilhoti Sun
day night, licddiek had Ix'co cor -victcd
of tho crime of rape on an
Italian girl and sentenced to hang,
but the dcciaioti was reversed by the
higher court, and ho was held,
awaiting a new trial. The mob wa
;itO strong, si.d caino from K'utten,
nine miles west of liryan, where
Dr. Wilson lives, and where the
attempted assault occurred. The
doctor was alu-cnt at the time. The
negroes broke into his medicine
chest and got what they thought
was chloroform, but which proved
to be creosote hikJ failed to produce
the desired i-lTect when put on the
young girl's pillow. The sheriff ot
the county wasaltsent last night and
Jailer (ee, who was in charge of
the jail, was unprepared to resist
the attack. He teliM'd to deliver
the keys, but the doors were batter
ed down. The mob built a big fire
to furnish general light to work by,
which gave people the iden that the
ncgrot s were lt in burned. The
mob was composed of the most
prominent citizens of Ktirten,
none of whom were masked.
This afternoon ss Mr. Straughn
was walking along Noiih llarrintr
ton street, near Mr. William lirown's
residence, a pistol was discharged,
and the ball struck Mr. Stiatighn
on his right side. An examination
showed that the ball p-issed through
a lmckago of letters, which were in
Mr. IStraugliti's breast pocket. The
momentum of the bullet was check
ed in that way ami probably saved
Mr. Strstighn bis hie. Ualeigh
Press.
Blood means sound lien 1th. With pure,
rich, healthy Mood, the stomach snddl-
Rcntive organs will I vigorous, ami there
will be no dyH-piii. Khruniatiitn snd
Neiirnlg ia will le mian-m ii. SV-rntuls and
bait Klicum will disappear. Wilh pure
Vour ncrvos will bo slronc, ami your
sltp sound, sweet and refreshing.
Hood's Sarnaj arilla make pure blood.
That In why it cures so ninny diseases.
That is why so ninny thniipinds take it
to care disease, retain good health, pre
vent sickness and Buttering. Keim inUr
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True lUood Purifier. $1 per bottle.
1, cure l.iver Ills: esv to
HOOU S 1 lIlS take, easy tu operate. iVx
I-SPRING-I
flflrs. A. rcDicol
Hi'K to unnontH'e to t.i Lmlio of Mt.
Airy and t"t j rronrui i njr country thftt h
ha opened a firt-clafl
Millinery and Dress-Making
Establishment,
With a complete stock of tlis Latest
Sirica of Millinery Goods, New Kib-
botis, Kealliers, Veiling ami Flowers.
Hats and llonnets, 1 i llumed and I 11
trininied, iu (ir t Variety.
The plinei'il Department
Is iii clir, of Miss M. MeC:,ig, a
Nolliern Iwtv ( f experience, well lip
in the Latest lesiins ot tie- seiison.
The Dreft-Makirig
Is 'under the management of Miss
Teresa (iilbert, who is too well known
tonis-il any recommendation, this In-ing
her fourth season here. I. silica eiitrn.-t-ing
her with their orib-rs can telv on
bavin:; them Artistically and I'minii!
ly Eieenteit,
In lieiti"K your patronap I aill
promise th.it nothing sl.a'l be watitinf!
on mj part to merit your faors.
Agent
For 'the Krnse Scoing Machine, the
cheapest ami latest improved ni.ichiiie
oil ttie market.
Corner Store, North of lllne l;iii'f lun.
Wanted-An Idea
Whn nut thtnlr
ttaltur ttt raatrntr
Jroirt Tour 1r1mi: fhiY may tfrtBjf j ai WfuHti.
Writ JAHH tni'r lUll-RN Vu , ft-nt Attor
Imvl Wfchintoti, ) -.. t -r th-tr 9i,i prtM uOar
kUtl tUl of two touft4fl UiTOttUoo wnu4.
MT.
Fine
'LftiK i Stone
. mat fit
& E i - r T ni.
J. M. Davis.
DAVIS &
LBSood
m it V r
BROWER BLOCK, MAIN ST., Mt. Airy, K. C.
F F. V.. leader and New South Cook Stores. S.Tiith Feed Cutters. South Tlend
Chilled Flows, Fredericksburg Corn Shellera, IVors, Sash, loeks. Nails. Ae. Horse
and Mule Shoes, the latest pattern! in rUel Flows and all kinds ot Flow Cast
ings. Agents for
The Celebrated Ancnon Ougqies.
A Bne line of Shoe, Hats, Groceries and everything kept Hi first-class stor.
Kiamine our stock before buying.
Mifas
IT, w. H. rtcke. m.vt
of
yr' Manning
coriu if
him. H
Vftl Urn, bit
work on
this lii.
MM, Willi tl
with
lrafft bot
tle of fafft absolute cttr, frn to any itifTprr
mho nir ntaii'I thrir I'. nm KpiM tMr.
V-'m ')vim ny ' wUhfp arm int.(Mr"a
rtw.w. Ei mu. r, d.. 4 it,, if w Yrk
The Mount Airy
BROWN i HAVNES, Proprietors.
The Mount Air? White, fnlplnir
Sprints Hotel will he open for vis
itors Mny 16th. The water at this
Hprinu is as Hue as ran lie found
ntijw liere.
If you am suffering with Indiges
tion, Liver or Kidney Trouble, Pom
and drink tin' White Hit Iphnr Water.
We can furnish a great many tes
timonial from parties who have
used the wnterof t his Spring, and
front (he leading physicians of this
country.
It will our" any Kkin IMsease in
two weeks or any Inflammation of
the Kyes or any trouble eaua'd hy
Impure Blood.
These statements are not made
merely to (ret you to the Npriu(.hut
are absolutely facts. Anyone wish
Inn names of parties that have been
restored to healt li by the use of this
water uti will Kindly furnish them.
The hotel is well furnished. Table
supplied with the best this moun
tain country afford. I'lenty of
fruit and every! hinj; fresh and nice.
Our backs will meet all trains,
and forty minutes ride over a ls"nu
tiful road will bring you to the
Spring. Sims line mountain
scenery near hotel.
Our rates for May and June will
be r.D per month, $'1.iNl per week,
$1 fin per day ; for July and August,
-'" per month, 17 (K) per week, .'.tm
per day, for grow n eople, and half
price for children and servants.
For further information, address,
BROWN & HAYNES, Proprietors,
Mount Airy, N. .
flftrs. Ida Banner's
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
Mrs. Ida Manner respectfully informs
the citizens of Mount Airy and sur
rounding country that she has
opened out a stock of
Millinery Goods
In the new building just erected next
to Mr. K. J. (-iallnway's store,
and invites everyliody
to give her a call.
LATEST STILLS! KICKS EUSOVUUL
New Idea Fat terns reduced from 25
to 10 cents. Hats, Konnets, Ribbons,
Ac., Ac, in profusion. Apr-t-2m
TRUSTEE SALE.
liy viitue of authority of a Deed of Trust,
executed to K. H. Kerner, by J M. Hrower
and wife, NaiiniB M. Hrower, on the liith
day of I eeeinher, lo', and duly recorded
in the Iteister's Ollioe in Surry county, in
Book No. Ill, I'ae 19, to secure the pay
ment of a certain bond, ami the stipulations
in said lel of Trust, not having bceu
complied with at the rciti at of the owner
of said bond, I, K. H. Jones, Trustee, ap
isnnted hy the Clerk of the Superior ( ourt
of Surry County in a special proceeding
for that purpose, shall expose rt I'tiblic
Auction, lor Cash, on Tuesday, 4th day ot
Aug. I"'."', at 11 o'clock A. M., in Mt. Airv
al lilue KhIl'h Inn IKsr. in the rotinly of
Surry. X. C, the following pronerty ; Thir
teen Hundred and fifty-six Acres of Land
lying in ami adjoining the town of .Mount
Airv, N. V., adjununi' the lands of W . Ful
ton, W. S. Sparger. A. . Short and others,
known a the Circular Snw Mill Tractor
Marshall Farm. anJ for a more accurate
demTiitiou ami for the boon dunes of said
tract ol land, see 1 teed of Trust, executed
by said John M. Hrower, and wife to F,. Jt
Jones, Trustee, dated the .' Ih day of
.lamiury, ami recorded u 14k
f.iv in the record in otiuo of Kevin-
ter of Heeds lor Surry county, less 17 acres
sold lo I, ltoatk.
Second Ttacl ; Resinning on a locust in
the edo ol the atieel of Mount Airy, Ja.
M. Durham's cor ter, runs with said Dur
ham anil It. Y. (intves, N. 31! decrees K. .!
chains anil 75 links to a stake, (, raves' cor
ner, thence w ith ssld (iraves' line, S. 63
degrees t. 7 chains and W links to a stake
near the edge of the pond, llience down the
pond on the t side ss the pond mean
ders; (-ce dn-d recordci iu book 14, page
,'), Surry record) to mill dam, thence down
lie river as it meanders to the bridge on
the road leading from Mount Airy to Ham
burg, thence wet with said loul to Mrs.
l-owry's line, theucr with her line, A. L.
Sparger. Win. (.rittith and R. V. Harris'
line lo Main Street ol Mount Airy, llience
north west with said street to the hegin
niim. Coutainitu: Siity-live Acres, more
or less, less a lot .V'll'sj tet, told lo li. C.
Welch, on slucli is a small lest house, and
2 acres ot y'ower, l.eUmging lo Mrs. Si. M.
lirower and ailjiining J. M Htiiham,
'I his the 1st day of June, Isjal.
L. li. .It I F.S, Trustee.
Appointed by the Clerk.
AIKY MARBLE WORIS.
Mount Airy, N. O.
W. 0. HAYNES L CO , Proprietors.
Marilfi & Graaite MomunfiBts
Toinbstonrs, Iron Fencing,
or Marble for Bniliim Pnrjcscs, k
. . . ...
Tttr lNHlir-nl linn nrli- i nr r II anil anmlna nn
mock, our wurk aud pricvm will pit uhj.
A. I Sfaioib.
SPARGER,
ri II tl K I'pUr-lWT. hU With-rut
II H tX du'j irat1 ami cur-
H H 4 me r i)tn atiy
d H I'r-l i.ni hit
N M i 1 '! f atronttjii.ttg.
ma t.a av v .
While Sn iiliur Springs,
PURE DRUGS,
Chemicals,
rrcucripti-iris
A CALL
.1
J J U U U J
Planters'
mr-vcTi''1! a
waolci
rnn aaa n...
U U U 1 UtllH
MOUNT AIRY, TST. C,
FOR WHICH HIGHEST MARKET PRICES WILL BE PAID I
Tti H"r'hiiw l to'tM In tho htiittx-w prl ff Inwn rvnvpnlfnt tilh Hunk nnd th liillnf
loiitsrM, in nlniitMl within r- Hi-tof .u inn Till Hhi'. Irt iir tl Mi lorn Ti
lci f) - pii'iir nml ih nmrntnoih T'i o A urku nt hptutfiT Hnm,, aimI In fiu l "tin vims ti-it t W U
our iflbftt-ot men, tn'Mil- wlii'h vr hs th
Best Accommodations for Man and Stock of any House ia tbe State.
Our sales since the flint o( OrUrta-r have hccri altnoi dont'le any two warehouses ta Mviat Airy.
wli.cn Is "troiiK eililence that
THE PLANTKIIS' IS THE PLACE TO SELL!
r. J. A Ni wsom our Attclloneer. Is sell knos n n nnc o( the hct In Ih" etatc. st:-. R T. W all
Is our Honk ncc-r. l.lrh is fuiiriiii'- ihat mir Ii.nk ill t- .i urat.-l) kepi, r w T. H '.
of rmrli k couniy. v , Floor Mu wr H A.Nntmi ot mokes eounu. Mirht WatcMnan aail
N. W'. Itrowr. hiii.rtrileii(1i, tlic Imle or e.'r) pile o Tolau1."! put on Our ft'ior aril a,slhallt
la'll'ipi full Market Value
W s hsve nnc or tin- B"t Arraiik'cil tiancments Ur inrinif snil onlcrlrijr Tmumii to be founil
anwhere i vou neel u it rear lien iim a art lo Mount Aiiv na your Turnxx-. Iml drte Vi
the I'l.ANTI.K' wnerey hi will nseive the ver t-.t iftiivirnin'MlaMona
laAII ToOsi-co sliippeil to or left in our cure win receive o ir ver liril atteallon. Come anil
sec us while In town, wiietli.rvou hne i.itmi-eo or not.
Tliankliur one and all for the verv lli ral p.itnmae iflven us In the pail and pledirtnc our.
selves to alwajs ! on hand 10 lonk ati.T the intcreMa ol our ciiHiomera aa we very well know
ilial your inUTesta are our int-ereMt.
Your friends,
PRUTHER'S CLOTHING
4Hav Your. CLOTHES.
rrjad? to Ox&zx. "flnO
1 ...Sbicas50
LTT1BER.
Sash, Doors
NO TKOUBLR NOW TO HUII.D A 1IOUSR IF VOU KNOW
WI1KIIK TO 15UY THK CHEAPEST MATERIAL.
We Manufacture All Kinds of
DiKirs, Sufh, Blinds, Mantel, Door and Window Frame", Turned-Work,
SiToll-Sflwino;, Siair-Work, Moiildinj; of all kinds. Flooring, f'eiling
Siding, Cnsing arid all kinds ot Finished Larnlxr.
We Carry in Stock
Rough Lumber, .Shingles, Plastering Lathes, and till kinds Building
Material.
Guilford Lumber M'fg Company,
May 9th, 18!5.
Tiros. Fawcett,
President.
FIRST NATIONAL DANK of L!t. Airy.
INCORPORATED. Capital, $.10,000, FaM 1 .
DIRECTORS.
Thos. Fawcptt J. II Sparger, M. I.. Fawcett, It. I.. Gwvn, C. I.. Hanks.
This Imrik solicits the accoiinta of Merchants, Manufac'tim-rs Farmers and
Individuals. The accounts of the Merchants located in towns adjacent received
on favorable terms. The funds of our customers are secured by two burglar
proof steel chest and the Yale Time Lock. Interest allowed on Savings Iepoitt.
H. cost less than a. pat or - v 0un.nteed s
jam mar Paints
sr around THICK. Ttirrar theewirtl comMnsftnn of XTMtr T d snd 7 lac.
1 i nik( Vol K (l pom! l'll;K, MkAHl K nnd I.UK.HT hy
kMios pur FKKsM LIS.:ri OH.. Nr,thinif ln! Litumt Oil mkr nnr
paint or !! dnrnMir A (rsllnmol THICK (Hntiimir" pnlpt unit arxlknnl PI Ki
Uasenlatl iuJlc 1 WOgillocuot l'llU, tikJLUi MlXl.ll l AiiT custim oaly
Sold and guaranteed
by.
TAYLOR & BANNlR,
Dealers in Itrups. Medicine, Paint. Oils, Etc. Pre
scriptions carefully compounded.
c"ej
-a.Tii w..
THE GIUIilTE CITY
Lil ii line Chi,
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
Owns Somo 800 ilercs of Lend
One-third of which in Town Lota, balance lying adjacent to the
town. If you want to rit a residence or atore room, or, if yoo deaire to
port has property in or er Mount Airy, we will be plad to g;-e nj
in formal ion br letter.
We offer Special Inducement
uiactorinK enlcrjriae. CuaaiVHPoxDCitcB Solicitio.
T.
l'aini-i, I ye-Sturl, 1'uinl Urunhei,
rerfumer)', Toilet Articles, &c,
cf every description.
TC
..
carefully and promptly filled.
Only the best of everything in the
drug line kept in stuck.
Will convince you that we will treat you right
nnd save you money . Trice low
FOR CASH.
IX A. HOUSTON.
0 HP f . I - AAA
IS Lfi
-AT-
Warehouse
BROWN. HAYNES & KEWSOM.
mm
AVercbpt Tailor?.
Tryey Gu&rotee to Pit cxrH Please You.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT.
.LOWEST PRICES.
LOOK AT THUS Mi.(S T
STORE, MOUNT AIR IT, N. C.
and Blinds.
(irei'io-boro, N. C.
B. L. Gwyw. Jas. II. PrARona, M. L. Fawcitt
1st Vice President. 2nd Vice President. Cashier
SI.IO
to tho prrnninc to tubl.f 'i t
a MoCARGO, Sec'j Ite
)