Newspapers / North Wilkesboro News (North … / Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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- -. .- L ... S v TH WlLKES'BOE l-B EWR. T. J. IIOP.EUTSON, Editor and rubliahrr. DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDIXO OF NORTH WILKESBORO, WILKES COUXTY AXD THE 3IAGXIFICEXT VALLEY OF THE YADKJX. OXK POI.I.AK PER YKAR-I11 A.lvamv. VOL. 2. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1893. NO. 47. OR 0 1 V H. B. PARKER, Jr., Attorney at Law, (Ofllco in Hotel Gordon,) North Wilkcsboro, - - - N. C. Will practice in both State and Federal Court!. Sieciul attention to latter. R N. HACKETT, Attorney-at-Law, WILKESBORO, - N. 0. T. . riNLKV. II. h. GREIXC. FISLKY & GREENE, Attorneys - at - Law, WILKESBORO, N. C. Will practice in all the Courts. Colli i-tiona & njiecialty. Keal estate sold on commission. ' Dr. Geo. Doughton, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, North Wilkesboro, N. C. OFFICE at RESIDENCE. W. P. Hcrton, M. D. Ptiynlrlan nl Nnrgeon, North Wilkeshoro, - - - N. C ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT, 1-34 EST" OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. Dr. N. R. Surgeon Dentist. OfiS.ce - IDosyai : I-tT From lat to 10th of EACH MONTH. Mice over Millr Tiros.' store. 2-17-12m B. SHUMATE & CO., Fire,Life & Acciflent INSlfRANCE AGENTS. Hotel (iuHPoir, North Wilkesboro, N. C. T. M. BTJTNBR, AVATCHJIAKEK & JEWELER. Jfain St ret lt Elk in y N. C. Is prepared to do all kinds 01 Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Re pairing. Kino Watch Repairing a Specialty. ; Sati-sfiu-tion Riinranterd in every particular Anything in my line ordered promptly at tin? lowest price posmuio. It will puy you to ece me before buying at cue or Jewelry, uosi t. l our. T. M. MIXER. PATENTS. J. R. LITTELIi. Attorney and Counsellor In Patent, Trade-Mark and Copyright Cases, (1 ponito Tatent Oflii e, Washington. 1). C, Over twelve VPsrV experience. AMKTII J till) I ' MIWI'I 111 i V f ami all bnitinem ari.inff unier the patent pronijitlv sti'l carefully proDcrvttei. KI J VA "1 KIM'ASKd accorded special atten tion. Write for information: Jfl'ion receipt of model or sketch of in V'ltion, I n'lviie as to patentability without rlar. . (Mention tins paper.) J. W. BARBER SUCCESSOR TO- J. W. BARBER & CO., North Wilkesboro, N. C, DEALER IN -AN Country -:- Produce. HE MAKES A SPECIALTY IN Groceries, Brnp, Hats, Sloes, NOTIONS, &C. .PRODUCE.'. locori GeneralMerctaiise THE HARVEST MOON. Over flolds that are ripe, with tha weatnu That hide in thm fall tasseled corn. Over vineyard slow reaching completeness, Dim purpling at dusk and at morn, hln down in thine affluent aplendor, O moon of the rear In her prime; Beam "toft, mother hearted and tender: fcrth lialh not a holier time. for the seed that slept long In the furrow Hath wakened to life and to death; From the grave that was cerement and bur row Hath risen to passionate breath. It hath laughed in the sunlight and starlight. Hath thrilled to the breeze and the dew And fallun to stir in some far night And all the old gladness renew. 0 moon of the harvest's rich glory, Thy banners outflame In the sky, Ajrt under thee men write the story That cries to the heavens fo'r reply The story of work and endeavor. Of burden and weaknoss and strength, The story that goes on forever. Through centuries dragging Its length. And thou, ever stately and golden. Thou moon of the latest year's prime. What sight though thine eye hath beholden. No grief to thy pathway may climb. As over the fields that are reapen At evening and level and shorn Thou pourest thy splendors that deepen The rose and the silver of morn. Margaret E. Sangster In Harper's Bazar. Popularity of the Bananas. A curious instance of the cultiva tion of taste is found in the progress of the banana trade. A few years ago the fruit had little sale. It was hardly ever found at select tables and was regarded generally as an in sipid edible, fit perhaps for naked blacks, but unworthy of the palate of civilized races. Now the banana is one of the most popular fruits of the day, is found everywhere and is voted a delicious morseL In the hot states of America it is regarded as a palliative, if not an absolute pre ventive of fevers, but in this coun try its only claim to favor is that it gives a pleasant and cheap addition to our own orchard dainties. It is calculated that in the United States last year the quantity of ba nanas consumed reached the enor mous total of 1,285,000,000. The British taste for them is not bo pro nounced, but it is rapidly growing, and one firm in Covent Garden often distributes 10,000 bunches per week. The trade may be regarded as in its infancy as yet, but it gives promise of vigorous ircreose and proves that the best of everything, in the world gradually gravitates toward London. London Telegraph. Whistling a Healthful Exercise. What do you think of the physi cian who gave encouragement to the whistler in auch words as the follow ing: "All tho men whose business it is to try tho wind instruments made at the various factories before sending them off for sale are without excep tion f reo from pulmonary affections. I have known many who, when en tering upon this calling, were very delicate and who nevertheless, though their duties oblige them to blow for hours together, enjoyed perfect health after a certain timo." He supplemented his fiendish re marks by saying that as the action of whistling was the same as that of blowing wind instruments the effect should be the samo. Exchange. A DLlufcctant lletter Than Charcoal. The general idea in disinfecting is, first, to provide a means for absorb ing the death dealing gas, carrying with it millions of diseaso genus, and then to have the necessary agent to destroy tho germs after they are absorbed. Charcoal has always het n regard ed as an excellent disinfectant; but, as matter of fact, soot is surerior to it from containing somo of the unox idized hydrocarbons contained in the smoke from the fuel, and among these hydrocarbons is creosote, a germ killer of wonderful power. St. Louis Globe-Democrnt. Blindness In Europe. A Swiss scientist says that there are 311,000 blind persons in Euror' who were born with good eyes. Most of them lost their sight through fevers. The scientist declares that 75 per cent of them would have re tained their vision had they toen properly treated. False Beats of Napoleon. An English scientific writer asscits that the pulses of Napoleon and Al exander the Great never exceeded 40 beats to the minute. Another writer has said that Napoleon's pulse, in its normal condition, beat at the rate of 60 times a minute. Tiger eye is a peculiar crystalliza tion of quartz. Formerly very rare and costly, largo deposits have been found in the postern states and in (South Africa, so that many common articles are now made ol it American horses are said to be bet ter trained to disregard shocks and surprises than English horses. This is partly due to the growing custom of driving without "blinders." A woman says that a man can suf fer the amputation of a limb inhoroio silence, but ho cannot endure a mus tard plaster on his chest without shrieking aloud for mercy. In Mexico City they once started a Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and to put the infant so ciety in good funds they inaugurated it with a bull fight A transition from an author's book to his conversation is too often like an entrance Into a large city after a distant prospect. Bow Sheridan Became a Soldier. When Phil Sheridan was 18 years old, the congressman of his district, in Perry county, O., the place of Phil's birth, had an elephant on his hands in the shape of a West Point cadetship to give away. The Demo cratic chairmen of five counties each had applicants to urge, and to each the congressman was under equal obligations. But to recognize one was to offend the other four. One day the congressman was walking along the country road near Somer set, revolving the problem in his mind, when he met Farmer Sheri dan, with whom he was slightly ac quainted. "Good morning, congressman. said Mr. Sheridan. "Good morning," was the reply. When he had gone a few paces, ho stopped suddenly and called out: "By the way, Mr. Sheridan, how many boys have you?" "I have two fine boys, your hon or," was the reply, "Mike and Phil." "How would you like to have one of them sent to West Point for a military education at the govern ment's expense?" "Well," replied Mr. Shendan slow ly, "they are both a help, but I wouldn't mind." "All right, which one shall I take?" "Depends," was the reply. "Mike's the smartest, but if you want a fight er I reckon Phil's tho one you want." And that was how Phil Sheridan got an education at West Point. Chicago Post. The Sympathy of Boston Natives. "I think the residents of Boston are the most obliging people in this country to strangers within the city gates," remarked a traveler m my hearing the other day. "I have been in all the large coast and inland cities," he continued, "but such uni form courtesy as is met with in this classic city I have never observed elsewhere. This is particularly no ticeable when a visitor, lost in the twining and tortuous thoroughfares of the central district of the city, in quires his way to a certain point which he has vainly endeavored to find by examining a pocket map of the town. Invariably the person ad dressed will take especial pains to direct the stranger, and I have known of numerous cases where they have actually gone out of their way to assist visitors. "In New York and Chicago, on the other hand, a civil question as to the location of a street is generally met with instructions hastily mumbled, an.d the stranger knows about as much when his informant has de parted as when he hesitatingly slack ened his footsteps to hear with evi dent symptoms of 'that tired feeling' tho inquiry of the visitor." Boston Herald. The Act of a Gentleman. There is no better cure for an at tack of pessimism than the simple old remedy of turning your atten tion to tho small acts of kindness which go on around you. I was coming down the street one morning ancVglanced up at a lineman climb ing an electric lijrht pole. He struck his hat against one of the iron projections and knocked it into tho gutter, down which a btrram of muddy water was slowly making its way. Quick a. a flash, before the water could further iL-nue the wvll worn hat of the workman, a gentle man sprang from tho sidewalk and rescued it, placing the shabby derby against tuo toot or. tne poi with as much care ss ho would havo be stowed upon his own iiTf proaeLable headgear. Kate Field's WashirgUC Women Who Personate Men. Extmnely rare i- it that you can find a man who can with any great degree ot success personate a woman. Tho most striking exception was tiie celebrated Chevalier d'Eon, whose real tsex was never determined. So like a woman was he in build, voice, manners and mannerisms that the French government made use of him as a secret emissary to various Euro pean courts, antl many are the books that have been written purporting to give the true history of bis life. But in the other direction that is, in the assumption of man's character and attire by women the chronicles of the stage and annals of everyday life fairly swarm with instances. Chica go Herald. Tearhes Better Than Medicine. A ilihh of poaches is better ttia,a ft dpse of medicine. There seeuu ta b? a difference of opinion as to whether or nut tho fuza on thy &kin is injuri ous, but tho doctors agree that ripe peaches rank with the best of sum mei foods. S'jed fruits, p&r titular y figs, strawberries, blackberries and crunbeiries, aid digestion. Grapt-s, grape fruit, liraes and oraiiges are prime aperients. AppU-, duto, mel ons, cherries and plums are Eourich ing, but peaches uv a to:.;, ape rient food and a drink combined, or, to put it briefly, they are meat and medicine. Chicago Post Woman's Ways of Flattering Mn, It U a customary thing for r. cn to laugh at women because they can't throw a ball sharpen a pencil or tie a knot that won't slip, but you just let the women alone. They know what they are about To appear help less is woman's way of flattering man. It is because she allows man to look down upon her that man looks cp to her. Boston Transcript ESTABLISHING CREDIT RATINGS. Trifling Considerations Have Influenced Merchants la Trusting. Credit rating is more easily obtain ed nowadays than in the old times. The process has been simplified by the credit bureaus, the development of the commercial traveling system and the ready means by which knowl edge is diffused by telegraph and rapid mail service. Not many years ago it was a differ ent matter for an out of town mer chant to get a rating in New York from what it is today. As a usual thing a man began business in a small way by buying and selling for cash or on short credits. When he came to New York, he was questioned and cross questioned on a wide variety ol subjects. One man asked him about the corps and collections in his vicinity; another about his capital, class of trade and volume of business. His answers were carefully noted, and the chances were that his personal habits were made the subject of a rigid investigation. Features such as these enter into the granting of credits nowadays, but not to such an extent as, say, 50 years ago. It may not be generally known, but it is true nevertheless that prej udice, superstition and tradition en ter into the matter of credits. To this very day there are merchants in New York who will not sell a bill of merchandise except on cash to a per son the terminal letters of whose name are "sky" or "kie." Years ago a class of the population whose names frequently end with these let ters were in the habit of failing in business, and hence even to this day a prejudice prevails against them. In addition to this other names are frequently prejudicial to a business man seeking to buy goods on time. For years, and until his death, a suc cessful merchant in the dry goods commission business would not trust a man who, as tho saying is, parted his name in the middle. A person, for instance, who gave his firm's name as J. Thomas Brown & Co. was ot once blacklisted. "No man," the veteran used to af firm, "who is ashamed of the name given him by his father or at bap tism is honest, and no such one can get credit from my house." Trifling incidents sometimes deter mine a man to give or withhold cred it. Thus some years ago old men, believers in the manners and the cus toms of the past, have been known to refuse to sell merchants who wore mustaches or who parted their hair in the center. The prejudice against the former wore away long before tho latter was outgrown. In fact, it is only within a comparatively few years that some men could regard others who parted their hair in the center without suspicion or disgust Men who were utterly unknown have been at once rated as "good for their wants" by an exhibition of fru gality or caution. One instance is recorded of a merchant, who, upon entering a store to buy goods, knocked the ashes from a half smoked cigar and put the butt in his pocket. One of the partners who observed this at once concluded that he was a man careful of small things and capable of paying for his goods. His opinion proved correct, and eventually the man became one of the firm's most desirable customers. New York Herald. Business Methods of the Great Worth. M Worth has a staff of 50 employ ees of various kinds, besides all the perv.'nuel of the dressmaking de partment. The latter includes from 200 to 700 girls, aecoruin0 to the sea son. The busv times nra from th middle of February to July and I from the middle of August to De- ! - . , T : . . i . . i o-muc; . iunug iins um tne weeK i Iv aei ::e of work turned out 200 piwiis ana i&u cioaKs. iiierearea good mariy fitting rooms, each called according to the color in which it is furnished Generally a week is re quired to make a dress, but if neces sary it thii be done in 24 hours, and on one occasion a gown was made for tho Empress Eugenie in 3i hours. Queen Victvria has never patronized Worth. New York Sun. Few Ideal Heroes of Koinance. The London Spectator calls atten tion to the f i'jt that nearly all great heroes of fiction or romance, lke the great characters of history, are deep ly scored with, lines ol tempestuous force and noble or ignoble passion in other words, are tot ideally good men. We have now and then an ideal heroine, like Portia or Cordelia, who are both perfect and thoroughly real. But in tne case of the tuen whenever stormy passions are ab sent we have in thei. place some sig nal want of power, fotue deficiency in sagacity, resolutMitss and distinct ness of purpose. The great charac ters in fiction are generally the most pathetically helpless or else the most paionate nd imp rious of human ri.:n-;?.' T. ts. Ttpmipive SoinV!nr. ''There, w.i a broker Mondav. I'lati -Vi: a V"-Upld of choice cigars to jio.nt.r, "take a smoke; you have given me tho oaly order I have had today." The client accepted the weed, but as he glanixd at tho next quotation remarked, 'They are rather more expensive than I usufJly smoke j bo far tuey b".ve cost me 1 12. 50 apiece." -Bostc-u Cc anercial Bulletin. Killing the Mountain Lion. While making the descent to secure the game the hunters came suddenly to a huge rock on the mountain ex tending toward a liko mass on the opposite side of the chasm. On reach ing it Don Felipe uttered a cry of precaution and pointed across the canyon. There in its sanctuary stood in strong relief against the rock tho great cat of the Sierras the moun tain lion its head raised in a listen ing attitude. The whole position was so noble and impressive that it was some seconds before the rifles cracked and the fierce yell of tho wounded animal broke the stillness. It turned quickly and savagely, snarling and biting at the wound in its flank ; then, being struck again, whirled and, blinded by pain and fury, sprang or rolled over the precipice and went thundering down the 6ide of the can yon, lodging dead in the chaparral far below. "That chap was a-lying for a doe," said the old mountaineer as later ho came up the mountain with the skin of the lion over his back. "They kill more deer in and out of season than all the hunters in California put together, and when your folks say a mountain lion ain't up to tne mark don't you take any stock in it. No, I never knew one to kill a man, but they will tackle a grizzly, and I've seen 'em tear a horse so that tho owner didn't know him when he saw him. I've killed the mountain lion from the Rockies down to San Ber nardino, and when they're cornered they are as bad as a regular lion, from all I have read." Northwest Magazine. Roles For Getting on and Off Electric Cars. The perfect ease and grace with which some people board electric and cable cars while in motion can be seen every day. They simply carry out the rules appended When you wish to tako a car, stand on the right hand side of the street, on the far crossing in the direction the car you wish to tako is going. Look toward tho gripman or motor man of the approaching car and raise your hand with a slight in clination. The signal will bo under stood and the car stopped. Before attempting to get on trans fer anything you may be carrying to the left hand or arm, stand closo to the car, grasp the handrail with the right hand, step on tho lower step with the left foot, givo a light spring with the right foot, and you will find yourself safely and speedily aboard. As you approach tho corner where you wish to alight, signal the con ductor, move toward the rear of the car, holding tight to the platform or side of door so that you will not feel the sudden jerk made in stopping; step on the lower step; face the way the car is going; hold on to the hand rail with left hand; stepping off, alight on tho right foot, bcuding the knee slightly; bring tho left foot in front of the right, and you will find that you have acquired an accom plishment that will be useful to you. Never get off backward or straight out from, the car. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Only One Tin Cup. During one of her lectures at Chau tauqua Mrs. Ewing told the follow ing: I was once entertained in a family by the wife of a millionaire. She was interested in cookery and got up a course of lectures in cook ing. I went into that woman's kitch en to show her cook how to pre pare certain things that were desired for the table, and the only saucepan that was in that kitchen was a tin cup, and that tin cup was used for preparing puddings, sauces, gravies and sometimes for steeping tea. I spoke in a laughing way to this lady about it, and she said: "Mrs. Ewing, I have supplied my kitchen time and again with expensive cooking uten sils. I have given them the best of granite ware and porcelain ware, and in a month's time they were all burned up and destroyed, and I have come down to the one tin cup be cause I was forced to it" I have known ladies to havo a few fine saucepans and other utensils put haway and used only when they were in ttieir kitchens themselves. Education Diminishes Crime, Education enlarges, strengthens and refines the brain, gives it close ness, determines its growth, and just 60 far as criminality has anything to do with the instiflicient brain edu cation will abate it, and the malnu trition of the system, with its re flex action on tho nerves, will be overcome by the work and wages that education will increase. It is not agreeable to dwell upon this dark side of human nature, but if we know nothing about it we 6hall do nothing for it and surely there is not a dark spot upon the earth to whose purification we should not 6et our minds and hands. Harper's Ba zar. The Xr of Walaiug, An English authority says: "The body should be held erect the shoul ders down, chest extended, and the leg moved from the hip, the whole figure above being immovable. The movement from the knee is said to bo the secret of bad walking, com bined with the discomfort of tight shoes and high heela, which turn the figure in a most disgraceful manner. A short brisk walk is beneficial, while a tramp of miles results in utter weariness." WHY ARE WOMEN AFRAID OF MICE' A Brief Dliiraulon of m Subject Wherelu No Solution Is Offered. As a woman, and I trust a brave one, a lover of animals and a student of natural history, I ask the vexed question in all seriousness. Why are women afraid of mice ? Why should the sight (I had almost written tho name) of a tmy, harmless, graceful little creature strike terror into tho stoutest hearts that beat in feminino breasts? Echo answers, "Whyr" The fear of mice is a hereditary curse, an inherited weakness, a fatal foe which it is useless to combat, a foolish dread of which we ought to feel heartily ashamed, and yet it is a real and formidable terror. It is never assumed. It may be exagger ated by a fit of hysterics or a suc cession of piercing screams, but tho genuine pour a faire fremir is there all the same and why? I remember oueo reading a story about a coterio of strong minded wo men who gavo a series of lectures upon female virtues in an old coun try town assembly room. Ono of their number was chosen to deliver tho lecture on valor and selected for her subject tho history of Joan of Arc. But when tho evening ar rived and sho was discoursing upon the valor of her sex in general a mouso ran across tho platform, and tho lecturer and her strong minded sisters jumi)ed on to their chairs, clutching their ietticoats in a man ner not altogether picturesque. But I maintain that tho fear of mico has nothing whatever to do with tho lack of real bravery, and that Joan of Arc would probably havo clutched her petticoats in precisely tho samo manner. A mouse in tho chamber of Marat would, I believe, havo deterred Char lotto Corday from her dread purpose, and tho tail of ono popping opor tunely from the carving of Tuillia's chariot would havo prevented her from driving over her father's corpse, and 1 could cite many in stances in which mico might havo changed tho history of tho world. Who can doubt that Cleopatra and tho other swarthy Egyptian leauties held the sacred cat in special venera tion on account of tho part he played iu ridding them of their iet aver sion? Every one knows that if a cat has a weakness it is for a plump, well matured mouse, and puss has lerhops for this reason earned tho affections becauso the gratitude of our sex. Tho story of a prisoner who was cheered in captivity by a mouse is familiar to us all but the prisoner was a man. Equally familiar is the fable of tho grateful mouse which gnawed tho net, but again tho pris ont r is said to have leen a lion, not a lioness. I believe there is a mutual antipathy lietween them. Most w omen have experienced tho sensation. You aro sitting alono reading, playing, writing. iainting or working. Suddenly you instinct ively feel a sensation of honor of some evil influence that is present, but as yet unseen. You lift your eyes. You behold, gliding over the carpet toward you, without noise, apparently without the trouble of walking, a mouse. It stops; it fascinates you. You drop your book, your music, your brush, your needle, whatever it may be, but you make no other sound. You feel your blood freeze; and your liuibs slowly paralyze; your heart stops beating; your breath ceases; a cold chill creeps over you. In your im agination you feel tho soft touch of an army of mico running races over your faco and hands and making nests in your back hair. You start to your feet and then well, women tako these things so differently. Are women afraid of mice simply becauso it is born in them? There is no reason why we should bo afraid 4L . xi t...i. i : ..1 - ol mew, uui iiiu laet xcumuis iuui we are, and I have long since resign ed myself to tho fact as an evi for which there is no remedy,- London Woman. Conversation pi "Great" I'cople It is an old story how an enthusi astic young gill, seeing Harriet Mar tineau approached by Mrs. Somer villo, listened breathlessly to hear what the two great women might 6ay to each other. Miss Martineau inquired of JIw. Somervillo what she thought of the expediency of turning a certain old brown eku-t inside out and upside down to remodel it, and Mss. Somer ville shouted into the deaf writer's extended ear trumpet her advice to turn it by all means and that was all After all, great ioople aro much like little people. They would not be greater than they are aud certain ly would bo much less likable if they were not. A hero who remains al ways upon his pwdestal inspires after a timo tho suspicion that ho might cease to be a hero if ho ventured to step down. Youth's Companion. Bnllding a Stone Wall. In Buckinghamshire, England, is an estato partially surrounded by a stono wall, which has been building for over 200 years. Only one man has been employed upon the work at a time, aud the unfinished wall has descended from father to son in ono family. A legend which attaches to the wall relates that some dire ca lamity will happen if it is either com pleted or the work goes into other hands. New York Evening Sun. Is Life VJorth Living? That depends npon tlio Liver. If tho Liver ii inactive tho whole sys tem is out of order tho Lrcath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, tho spirit i dc j)rcsscd, a hcavv weight exists after eating, with peneral despondency nnd the blues. The Liver ii tho housekeeper of tho health; and a harmless, eimplo remedy that nets liko Nature, docs not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfcro with business or pleasure dur ing its tisc, makes Sim mons Liver Ilegulator a medical perfection. "I have trsted it personally, and know thai for I)yprpia, ISilmmness and '1 liroWmig Headache, it the best medicine the world ever H 11. Jones, Macon, Ga. Take onty the Genuine, Which has on the Wrapper the red 25 Trade- auuk aud Sigoatorc of i . J. II. ZEILIN ft CO. DON'T FORGET L I N D S A V I N D S A I PRODUCE AND SELLS ALL KINDS OF GOODS CHEAP! NOKTH WILKlMJOltO. N. '. J. A. CAMIION. r-r-f E3: North Wilkesboro Wagon Co., CASHION BROS., Proprietors. MAN!" FACT I'llEl IS F Wagons, Carls, k. ALL WORK GUARANTEE!). Repairing a Specialty. G-ivc -U.S a, txiaJL CAS1IIOS BROS., Corner Maple and Cleveland Sts. North Wilkes boko, N C.
North Wilkesboro News (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1
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