Newspapers / North Wilkesboro News (North … / April 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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ii Wiliesboro Mi J. ltOIir.RTMl. F.lllr . PublUher luwrii.tion price, ?l OOpvr.i-iniirn,ftrl -; iy in advance; mi iii'tnu;, oj cy m; uircc Ui inilm, j cent. All ami in .mirations, letters, remittances, etc . sltou'l Iki Rililrp-! t the editor. We will nol lc hel.l responsible fr (lie vlows of r.rrrsKiiulciif!t, und rrerr t he ritflit to ri-jott nny communication sent in l-tlMlf!Uintl. .... " !" A.lriTtisinn rutcs furnished on appli- f. It loll. I CiiKTwt at th IW.. (Tire in North Wilkes biirn, N. ('., lit woixl-Cliix matter. J Noktii Wilkes nc wo, Apr. 20, '94. JAltVlSOETSIT. It ia now Senator Jarvis. dov crnor Carr lius tcnJered . tho ap pointment which naturally be long to tho western park of the State to a man in tho eastern part, and it lias been accepted, and that man ii Thomas J. Jam's, the man who piloted Gov. Carr !o successfully through tho last campaign. This gives the eas tern portion of the Btatc the two Senators that North Carolina is entitled to, and, virtually, ehuts the west out. AVc do not .mean to say that . Jam's is not f good man and a .Democrat that is beyond qucs- .tion but there arc just as good in tho western part uf- tS Slato who could have filled tho high and responsible position as accep tably and with as much grace, no doubt, as Jarvis will and tho ap pointment of one from that sec tion would have met with more general approval. As soon as it was learned that the lamented Vancq was no more, tho question uroso as to who would bo his suc cessor, and, while they wero not . surprised, at tho appointment of Jarvis, yet they were disappoint ed in Gov. Carr, thinking that he should have laid aside personal w feelings, and many think he has made a mistake. I'pon accepting the appoint-hCets m ch t,Tfl r?-ia rjjs. wJi' t&$t. Ashe, editor of the News-Obser-vcr-Chronicle, tho following let ter, which speaks for i'sclf: I desire to avail myself of the courtesy of tho press to say a word to tho people of North Caro lina. His Excellency, the Governor, has for reasons which seem good to him, appointed me to tho po sition in tho United States Sen ate mado vacant by the death of our beloved and lamented Vance. After thoughtful consideration I have concluded to comply with tho Governor's wishes and I have accepted the trust. In the dis- of these new duties I shall istify his action and to approal of the people regard to locality or ami in my ocst cikKvjv- . . i it e tiieinjnc ruble ex- dV-iVi' Senator shall be 1 n inspiration to me. I am not unmindful of the fact hat for many years past there has been a custom, amounting to something of an unwritten law in our party, that one of our Sen ators shall be taken from tho cas stern and one from the western the State. Whether this so arrangement, or not, I rpose to be in tho way cople'a counting it if they so de-ire. I have accepted einpora'ry appointment made to" Governor, under condi tions and for reasons which I need not discuss, with the dis tinct purpose that I will not boa candidate before tho Legislature for the tvo-ycr term. A large number of worthy names have been suggested in the papers in connection with this place, and I wish to say to each and to all of these gentlemen and their friends that so far as I am concerned the licld is open to them, and they will not have the disadvantage of having to antagonize a man who is already iu office and appealing for an endorsement. Any person who may desire to do so may, in his own way and in his own good time, announce himself a candi date for this position with the positivo assuranco that there will be no conflict between him and me. I am not and will not be n candidate for tho short term. I am very truly yours, Tnos. J. Jaiitis. 4rargc i ? V Ja . PiiKi-AKATioNS .ire being made in Washington for tho reception uf the Coxeyilca. .When they ar r:ontthocapitol they will be ,il lowed tl.C HU1I1C privileges as other American citizens, but no speech-making will be tolerated cither in tho capitol building or on the ttroiinda surrounding tho capitol. So if ''Col" Coxey and and hii followers think they will best'igo the capitol with Jong speechts they have reckoned without their host. Mr. Ci.kvei.ami suggests that the best service of the Democratic Clubs ha been in demonstrating that the party is best organized when it strives for principles in stead tf spoils. Certainly the party should seek to carry into effect its principles, and that though is at this juncture most prominent in the public mind. We doubt if Mr. Cleveland fully understands how thoroughly the people are imbued with the propo sition he here announces; but at the same time the Democratic people have not nrrived at that state of altruistic perfection as to be indifferent as to jipJiold,theJiyaj,r3Tron, or move- otnea. i.tCj people are not spoilsmen by nny means; but they desire those whom they honor and esteem to occupy pub lic p1a-cp, not those towards whom thoy feel un aversion. News Obi-erven ir.i smxuTos letter. From Our Roular Correspondent: With the unexpected disre gard for the quibs and jeers 'of those who protested against fol lowing tho example cf Thomas P. Peed, when he was Speaker of the House, the dominant party has at last resolved that quorum counting shall Lu indulged in whenever such arithmetic is ne cessary. The democrats of the IIouhi of Ilr-M'PRpntativr.a arc snb- for congratulation on their arrival at such a'corton. For the entire weight ti logic and common sense is opposed to the contention that a member can at the same time be present for ob structive purposes and absent as a logi:dator. When it was first suggested that the Fifty-third Congress would do wisely if it adopted in general tho rules and methods of the Fifty-first, there was practical unanimity of demo cratic dissent, but every day's ex perience was testimony to the reasonable character of the sug gestion. The Democratic quorum counter ditFera somewhat from tho rule which worked so successful ly in the Fifty-first Congress, in that tho counting will be done by eomc other member or officer than the Speaker. Put this is merely a distinction without a difference and will bu useful only because it may reconcile some of those who arc stubbornly opposed to ;iivtbingjhat eavora of what JulrJa.Awd,."" TOe SLgjslature is beenlcrnleTOarsfsnE-'-' 'Yet the almost solidly Tillniamte, aW I matter is regarded as somewhat of a personal victory for Reed, and Democrats have jo.'ned in good-natured congratulations, Pourkc Cock ran remarking that Mr. Peed was no longer the origi nal and only czar, as the demo crats had decided to be czars. The importance of the remedy is however uluvc partizanism. The people of the United States do-;-ire (hut the House of representa tives, being elected to legisla ture: ?h:;ll be able to do the bnsi-iie.-s t'-ir whieh it is chosen; and shall not bo confined by a few obstructions to a pitiful exhibi tion of "How not to do it." Although the speech of Sena tor Hill against the income tax was tho pyrotechnic feature of the tariff debate, Mr. Peffer, by vir tue of his persistence and lung power, has earned the first place so far in the discussion. He is now regarded by his colleagues as a sort of legislative hydra, for every time he is interrupted or cheeked by tho flight of time he replenishes his stock before the next installment is due, so that in a certain sense he ia almost in exhaustible. The Peffer speech is one fell svroop would have been too allopathic a dose for the deli cate constitution of the Senate to stand at once, and Mr. Peffer knew in advance that he must dilute himself so to speak and ad minister his doctrine in the form of successive pellets of populism. Mr. PefiVr's propensities as a hydra demonstrate themselves in another way. Ifhotalkeato an empty Senate, barring, of course, tho presiding officer and those human phonographs, tho official reporters, he exhausted himself linguistically, though not physic ally, much rooner. than when man of many ideas; they arc as numer ous as the hairs of his famous beard and, it may be added, quite as long. There is really no sub ject in the realm of economics, policies or sociology that does not fall under his microscopic and dessecting knife. Although he uses the products of other men a minds with lavish hands he is by TT no means a plagiarist, lie is always careful and punctilious about proper credit to tho auth ors of Lis quotations and he never neglects an opportunity to ad vertise a friend of his own faith or to stigmatizo an enemy. ' The advent ot Coxey and his army is sufficiently near for pru dent men to take cognizance of tho fact that a disturbance may occur. The Capitol grounds arc Tinder the direct control of the Congressional Committees on Rules, and it is known that the members of the House and Sen ate Committees have been quietly discussing the situation fur some days. Steps have been taken to see that a sufficient force is pres ent to maintain the dignity of statutes of the Lnitcd States. Section G of tho present law says "that is forbidden to parade, stand, or move in processions, in the Capitol grounds or display any flag, banner, or device de signed to bring intojmjcjuLicQ, ment. Ciuietly, but with the firm determination of enforcing this law, tho two Committees on Pules have gone to work, and Mr. Coxey will be tho recipient of a surprise if he attempts to carry out his progranic. The silver tongued Precken ridge takes the verdict against him in the famous case, which has polluted the columns of the press of the whole country for several weeks, very calmly. Ilia debonair indifference may be as sumed, but it ia very pronounced. When he left tho courtroom im mediately after the quickly-rendered verdict he was met byjMrs. Prcckenridge, who waa in wait ing, and husband and wife enter ed an open carriago and were driven along F 6trcet, one of the principal business streets in Washington, where department clerks and shoppers were eagerly i n.ving papers containing the ver dict. Tin barouche stopped at a bi;r store, where 'Ivl'rs. Precken- ridge gave some orders. Col Preckenridge stood in the door way calmly surveying tho crowds of passers by, and laughed as a little newsboy pushed an "extra" in his face. He bought the paper and re-entering the carriago with his wife drove to their home. Tlllmna Be w to the Law. Collmbia, S. C, April 21. The State authorities have some plan on hand, but what it is cannot be learned. While the dispensaries are closed no steps for tbe sale of the stocks of goods have been con sidered and will not be consider ed. There is a good deal of talk about Gov. Tillman calling an extra session of the Legislature, but this is not likely to be done until all Icsral efforts have been would back Governor Tillman in anything ho wants done. The object of closing the dispensaries is to show to the people that the State proposes to obey the law as laid down by the Supreme Court. The belief is strengthening that the State is now under prohibi tion law. The saloon men have made no attempt to publicly open business. "Plind tigers" contin ue to flourish. No whiskey can be bought anywhere in the State as every dispensary is closed. Governor Tillman refused to tell the reporters to day what he in tends to do. ! m PoKlprnnUlnl Orator. Detroit Free Tress It was a surly tramp, to whom the cook had given something to cat, and more than once while he was putting it away she felt like pouring a tea-kettleful of hot wa ter down his neck, but the feel ing of charity which had prompt ed her to feed him restrained her from getting even with him. Ho got through after a while and started off without even so much as a "thanks" or "good morning" or anything. "Here," she said 6harply, "hav en't you got anything to 6ay after as good a dinner as that?" "Naw," he retorted; "d'yer think I'm Chancy Depoo?" and what the cook said to him was much more appropriate in its ap plication than it would be for the columns of a public print. It is felt on all sides that Vance's death hai made the next election in North Carolina a doubly im portant one. It is a very rare tbing that a Legislature is called upon to choose two senators, Another Good Ticket. EJitor News. Please allow me space to sub mit the following to the voters of North Wilkcsboro for their con sideration: Mayor, II. B. Parker; Comtnis- sioners, A. Al. Uhurch, W. M. Absher, A. A. Finleyf F. A. Ma berry, J. S. Parnes. A OTER. Fluent Wlienf ia the Wrld. Greensboro Record. North Carolina produces the finest wheat in the world. Wheat raised by Col. Henry G. Thomas, near ThomasviIIe, was awarded the first premium at the World's Fair, at Chicago. Score another for the Old Nor'l. State. Sot Ran Fr fan. nVtfaxt, Me., Ae. Printing offices are not run for the fun of the thins. They are business enterprises, pure and simple. An exchange well 6aya that it is just as logical to ask a newspaper man to donate a ccr tain amount of cash to a privato enterprise as to give tho uso of his type without even an ac knowledgement. How many there are who forget this fact when they have a concert, lecture or other entertainment that may como in the list just when they Tali i 5HtyceTi ia"f 6 f 5 VTfjrtiVf of gratuitous advertising. The trustees of the Agricultu ral and Mechanical College order the erection of new and larger wood and iron working-shops, and the conversion of the present ones into dormitories. See tbe World Tnlr rr Fifteen reals. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is Ffity cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized, It contains ful page views of the great buildings with descriptions of same, and ia executed m highest style of art If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund tho 6tampa and let you keep the book, Ad dress II. E. PUCKLEN & Ca.ffTcogo, I Til HI. Thomas Pailcy, a white man of Wake county, whose throat was cut in his own house by vyRtt Perry, has died of his injurice. Terry is at large. Joe Pulley, a white man, was sent to work on tho public roads in Wake county for six mouths for beating his wite. - . w laf Leroy Pridgcs, a white man, who several years ago murdered his brother in-law, John Pay, in Granville county, has been cap tured. The admirable speech of Jus tice MacPae, of the Supreme court, on Sou at or Vance is to be printed. It was a model in both force and beauty. 4 Ooirler CeiilarM TeaU For a quarter of a century Kings New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testi fy to its wonderful curative pow ers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given 60 universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaran te2d to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles Free at Staley & Co's Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $.100. For Kent! A large store house in the cen- rtral part of town, corner li and Sixth streets. three stories basement, storc-rocm and resident apartment 6even rooms. For information call at The News of fice, or on E. S. Plate. PHOTOGRAPHS! Never has there been 6uch an opportunity offered to the people of this section of the country to get such fine PHOTOGRAPHS as are now being offered at this place by Farrell & Stone. Those wishing good pictures of them selves and families will do well to call at once and have their work done while this opportunity is offered. All work GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. CALL and SEE SAMPLES, BAHGAIKS! BARGAIHS Everybody wants bargains, and RAN KIN'S PARGAIN HOUSE is the place to find them Pargains in Tinware, Gro- cenes, fotions, .vc. me oar- gains on our Five Cent Counter are n wonder to everyone. Candy for everybody both plain and fancy. Fino French mixture only 10c per lb. Palls, Marbles and fish-hooks for all the boys. One price on ly for either cash or marketable produce, l our a to please, N. E. RANKIN, North Wilkesboio,N. C. KORTH WILKESBORO HIGH.'.SCHOOL, North Wilkeshoro, N. C, W. R. ABSHER, B. S., Ml The Spring Term open8 August the 7th, 1893, and closes De cember 22nd. The Fall Term opens January tho 3d, 1S5H, and closes May 18th, 1894. TriTIOX, ... 1 00 to I2.5t. MlI( 2.00. tiOUD HOARD, - MOO to l.00. For further information call on or write W. R. ABSHER, Prin., North Wilkeshoro, JV. C. Eictaoil & Danville R. R. Co. T. W. IIaldekper Reafeea Flrr m Hantnel Npeneer, Reeelver. R. & D., and N. C. Divisions. COSDESSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 24, 1893. DAILY. aorruBocxD. Noa. 9. Av 3o. No. 11 No. 37 Ly Richmond 12 40 p m 12 50 a m " Hurkeville, 2M m 2 40am " Keysville, 3 14 j m 817am Ar. Danville, 532 pm 5 31 am Lv Danville, 5 SO p m 6 fW a id 5 40 am Ar Greensboro, 723 p m 726 a m 0 54 am Lv. GoUlsboro, 1 4"H p in Ar. lUleigb. 33ohju... Lv. JRedneinb, 4lt pm 100 am " Durham, 5 05 p m 2 30 am Ar. Greensboro, 7 10 pm Sf.Oam Lv Win.-Sal'm, tO 05 p m 5 30 am Lv. Greensboro, 7 32 pm H00am6Mam Ar. Salisbury, yu! pm 8 45 am 813am Ar. Statesville, Asheville, " Hot Springs, 1106 am 400 pm 530 pm Lv. Salisbury, 915 p m 950 am 813a iu Ar. Charlotte, 1040 p mil 25 am 925a m " Spartanburg. lu a m 2 55 pm 11 87 am " Ureenville, 1 53 a m 400pm 1228pm " Atlanta, 620 am 1015pm 4 55pm Lv. Charlotte, 1060 p m 935 a m A r. Columbia, 510 am 100pm " Augusta. 83o am 412pm DAILY. No. 12 xotmiBocxn. Xos.36 & 10 No. Lv. Angusta, " Columbia, Ar. Charlotte, 500 p m 915 p ra 220 a ta 1 30p m 500 p m 830pm Lv. Atlanta, Ar. Charlotte, 015 pm 950am 100pm 315 am 820pm 839pm Lv. Churlotte, " Salisbury. 315 am 8 20pm 8 39pm 4 40 am 933pm 949pm Lv. Hot Springs, " AsheTille, " Statesville, Ar. Salisbury, 12 44pra 230 pm 711 pm 800 pm Lv. Salisbury, 447 am 10 10 pm 949pm Ar.uieensooro, j m a n 11 $m llVf p Si jt.Tr.'ii -Salem. 835 am t835pm Lv. Greensboro, 740 a m 1201 am Ar. Durham, 928 a m 336 am "Raleigh, 1030 am 630am Lv. Raleigh, Ar. Golduboro, 1035 a m 1210 p m Lv. Greensboro, r0i a m 11 50pm 1049pm Ar. Danville, 7 30 a m 130 am 1007 am " Kevsville, 245 am 405am 405am Burkerille, 1105 am 451 am 4 51am " Richmond, 108 p m 7 00am 70Qam t Daily except Sunday. Daily. BETWEEN WENT POUT AHD RICH. HOXD. Leave West Toint 7.60 A. M. daily and 8.60 A. M. daily except Sunday and Monday: ar rive Kicninona u.m ana iv.vj a. m. .Return ing leave Richmond 3.10 P. M. and 4.45 P M daily except Sunday ; arrive West Point 5.00 ana a.w r m. BETWEEN RICIIHOMD b4 RALEIGH VIA KEYHYIIXE. Leave Richmond 12.45 1. M. daily; leave Keysville 3.45 P M : arrive Oxford 6.00 P M, Henderson 6.55 PM, Durham 7.20 P M, Ral eighb.OO A M. Selroft 1035 AM. Return ing leave Selma 3 30 P M, Raleigh 440 PM, daily, Durham 600 PM, Henderson 725PM, Oxford 8 30 P M ; arrive Keysville 11 65 P M, Richmond 700 AM. Mixed train leaves Keysville daily except Sunday 9.25 AM : arrives Durham 11.56 A M. Leaves Durham 7.45 A M daily except Sun day : arrives Oxford 9.20 A M. Additional trains leave Oxford daily except Bund v 7.00 A M and 11 45 A M. arrive Hon. dersonSOOAM and 1240 P M. Returning leave Henderson 1030 A M and 225 PM, daily except Sunday ; arrive Oxford 11 20 A M. and 315 PM. Kos. 0 and 38 connect at Richmond from and to West Point and Baltimore daily ex cept Sunday. SLEEPIXa CAR SERVICE. On Trains 9 and 10, Pullman Buffet Sleep er between Atlanta and New York ; between Danville and Augusta. Oa 37 and 38, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Richmond and Danville, uniting at Danville with Washington and Southwes tern Vetibuled Limited for Atlanta, carry ing Pullman Sleeper New York to New Or leans, and New ork to Augusta, and Din- Trains 11 and 12, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between New York, Washington and Hot Springs via Salisbury and Asheville, and ins 1 ar ew ) or to Aiontgomerv Pullman Sleepers between Washington and Atlanta; ana between Greensboro and Portsmouth, V a., via Atlantic fc Danville R. R. E. BERKLEY, W. A. TTOtK, Superintendent, Gen'IPass. Agt., Greensboro, N. C. Washington, D. C. J. S. B. THOMPSON, Superintendent, Richmond, Via. P. II. HARDW1CK, Ass'tGeneMl Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. W. II. GREEN, SOL HAAS, Gen'l Manager, Traffic Manager. Washington, D. C, Washington.P.C. O H o o o o o o v o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o LISTEN, Ain't you afraid you will tell a ''white lie," In accusing Allen of selling high; When everybody ought to know That he is selling remarkable low? He will never, never hurt you, Put will do his best to Fuit you That he sells for cash Proves ho is not rash. Now won' you and your neighbor Tell every other stranger That they can get an Avery Plow At N. M. Allen's store right now? And most any kind of a point At his hustling trading point, And many and many another thing From his store you can bring. N. M. ALLEN, North Wilkcsboro, N. U. OOOOOOOOOOOGOO ! REMOVAL. THE Fill Write r Iseley, Caffey & Co., Props., II AVE MOVED TO TUEIP NEW STOPE IN NORTH WILKESBORO, IT. C, WHERE THEY HAVE LAPGEST AND PEST STOCK OF' FURNITURE, WAGONS, &c, Ever Brought to This Part of the State. BECAUSE TIMES HAVE PEEN HAPD YOU HAVE TUT OFF BUYING A PIANOS HI ORGANS. While von hnvn "REALLY nn.1.l : nr.. in a position to offer you BARGAINS. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS. WHITE US AND SEi7 Corner Lemly-Jacots Block, 309 Main Street, Winston, IT. C. Danville. Ya. lit All1! MOUNT AIRY, N. C, .". J. DAVIS, Proprietor, .. -MANUFACTURERS OF AND FULLERS IN Fine Ilarble and Granite Uonnments, Tom& stones, Iron Fencing & Cemetery tort North Wilkesboro, N. C. Dr. George Dough ton HAS A FULL LINE OF Drugs, Chemicals, Stationery, Soaps, Combs, BSSTJTSTnSS. OILS, Perfumery, Tobaccos, Lamp Goods, c. Ac. AT TRICES TO :-: Suit The Times. : M Mail Orders Solicited and Will Re ceive Prompt Attention. C O O O O P I o ALL! e o o o o o c o o u o o f o r ft ooooooooooo If p u AT- -M- HI, Wis,
North Wilkesboro News (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1894, edition 1
2
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