Newspapers / The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.) / March 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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RATES OFADVEETISirG. TERMS OF SUBSGIUr. Jo v. Oneyear...L : u (0 Six months.. r, Three month's ei Payable in advunee. : Send all money by r.vnr,vl letter or postal order, addre.! t.f Tn CHRoyicus. Wilkeaborough. V r 8pac 1 wk. lm. 3m. 6m. 1 yr, 1 In." .75 2.00 4.00 6.00 9.00 5 in. 1.2-5 3.00 4.00 9.00 12.00 3 in. 2.00 4.00 7.50 10.00 17.50 col. 3.50 6.00 10.00 17.00 25.00 col. 6.50 9.75 18.00 30.00 45.00 lcol. 11.00 15.00 30.00 '50.00 75.00 Equal Taxation, pirect and Indirect, WILKESBORO, WILKES COUNTY, N. C, MAitCH 4, 1891. vol. m NO. 1. 'J : , , -'" . LOCK OUT. See Quotations Below. We arc selling good Cheaper tbao .any boate In the town or coooty, and or paying more for prodnce tbn aoiue of oar brother merchant in R. It cities 20 yer old and more. Jast Think About it- Only bad a K. It aboat 4 moutb and bivo aa good a market for your chicken, eirg, butter, &c, at Wio ton r Sutei.le either. Tblnk once more about os clo sing oat oar old stock for nlmon sotbtne in order t? get ready to se yoa goods right Heracmber the old adage that tbe new broom sweep clean." Coroe atd be'p a mako th new broom" aud we will show yoi Kow to "aweepZcIeao.0 We are going to oame this new broom The Wilkesboro Bee nire and we sre going to make it oppc ar ltk a bee hive ofp'jrw booey to all oar customer. W expect to sliog yoa who New prices andas yon look f3ck otr!ibe ajt yon will remark 0 ho. I hate bee r cheated by olh er'raea.in.ba-iog my oods, I aball henceforth and forever stick to the w.l.MimM Ha Hive, where I can buy my good right and live oo pure unadulterated Iluovy. We claim to bo the Origi nators 5g Adjustors . of , j LOW PRICES, in Wilkes County and we betelvo the Peotl hare found thia oat. IU- merober the prices of Plaid, Do mettics Cottooadea, &e. when we came to thii place. Come and see what they are now. We imply leave the matter for yoa to Judge , Who started the crn'ade on the pricef these staple articles and necesoariss of life. We pay the money for oar goods and intend to give our cotamers the advantage of every change tu the market. The Old Bellable Storo of T. S. MILLER & CO. Wilkesboro Produce Market T. S-MILLER a Oo. Article, Weight, Price Wheal CO 1.25 Cora ............ ........5$ 80 Bra ......63... 80 Oata ...33 50 Ctavreaa ... CO 75 WaiU Beaoa 1.00 Colored - 75 Meal, bolted ....41 90 rioar. Good FaaUr, pf aak JXQ . roUtoea, Irith CO Ckaaa ........ nj to IS Oalooa 70 Tallow..... prpomnd 04 ........ ...... .......... " 10 Batter 121 ... pr do 10 CoS, Ei U th maxkat, pr Ib M aa , 3023 Baowa Wtatra ' 8 811, 125 aacla 73 8ar, Brown prft 8 8aar, WaiU.. 8J Jtaikr,whlia,teaa " - 45 roalkwa. Dock, ................ - so HWaa, Oraeo, 01 HMaa,! C3 Wool.wui.44 pklie-l - 33 aalt, g iss ok,"'V;-": 1310 15 THE 0HROBI0LE' I Editor ana Publisher. : Emtkred mi th Pod-office aHC4CUJ( J7a(CtayTJii in Wilkesboro WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 4,1891. Judge Bynum opened court Monday at 11 i A. M and is conducting it r with 'ability and Liscretion.' His charge to the g rand jury was a compre hens ve examination of the dutic s of the j grand jury by meat s of a thorough analyza. tion of the oath they had tak en. In their hands rests prin cipal y the execution of the law. 1 Lavs are being broken and crimes committed. The execution of the law is to fur nish examples to deter men from committing crime. Hence every offence should be puniahed which would afford a fruitlul example in- prevent ing crime. A case the punish ment of which would have a tendency to increase rather than decrease crime, does not propc rly come within the pro v. ince of the lawand should not be placed there by the jury. Boys should not be brought into court but left to the mercies of the family whipping-post. ( Du -ing his charge the Judge refer ed to the criminal statis tics, o impress the jury with the n scessity of properly per form; ng their duty. During a perio I of 18 months there were 10437 cases in the State. 1017 of thtm were in the- 9th dis trict, and Wilkes furnished 200 cases,' at a cost of about $1500. Of these cases 192 were white, 14 colored. 113 were convicted, 37 acquitted and 50 nol prosed. Let our people Tead these fig ures 4nd get ashamed of them selves, quit their meanness and be true and good citizens. XoreRerenae Troubles. We are iriforined that on last Fridahr a force of revenue offi cers headed by Patterson were laying in wait about a distilery when Squire B. R. Transeau rode tip called one of the distil lers out and was talking to him about a debt he owed him whenkho rereiuio officer, made a rush on them captured Squire Transeau and his horse persued one John Cook who was run- nin. shot at him several times, over took him and knocked him down with a pistol and hit him while ( down. (Transeau and Cook were j then brought to town and buind over for trial. It ia not our purpose to up hold lawlessness of any kind. Every law should be inforced. If it it Jan odious law this will tend 1 1 canse its repeal. Act ing or 'this belief while we de plore he fact tnat our citizens blockade yet the arrest of their justice of the peace who was on his wdy to marry a couple, and the brutal assault on John Cook, are to bo more highly condemned because they, are violations of the law, by officers specially appointed to keep the law ir ;tact. .? , J - . j If S juire Transeau can be ar rested with out a warrant for his passirifT by a distillery on way to join twoj lives in one what would bo the result if any one is one. !:-iti in sue caught going to mill near s dangerous to bo safe" i times of lawlessness, It w'as our pleasure in com pany with several Wilkesboro ites td attend tho New Berne Fair last week, and were agree ably surprised at the magni ttr'o v..rA thorouhner.i of tho Fiiria Riirfilv th lnVo-pat in the State, and the present one came up to Jthe standarnd. - It was a magnificent show pf the products of that section. 1 All who missed the Fair missed a treat J '. " " ! Jaarried to-day tne 4tn on Lewis Fork, Bynum Blanken- ship to Miss Sallie Andrews. Several cases have been disposed of at the time of going to print. We will crive a full report next week. . Ambrose Wiles' little boy and i two big negroes $ook charge of a wagon near Wiles, and with rocks and sticks took out what they wanted one day last week. One nejrro was arrested but escaped ' jir. Keed s uongress , gives up the ghost to-day. It is to Hoped it will not nave to con vene in extra session. Kindness. . Kindness oientime springs from suf f enng. Syrapthy means like suffering, and this is why those who have had sorrows and suffering come nearer to the heart of the creature in distress. The young, whose life has been all sunshine, do not often care to enter the shadows where the sorrowing it.. Hrt nnt vrnrmthiZfl he- rntiMtW hnvA nnt suffered -ru:ii i jj i t ' u WpirlivAft wa will find that ..4. ntWa Wd itrisA" Rn to snAak. LIIHIT KIIIIIIIHNM'LIIILL 1 111 TO 1 LIJ in a spring of tears. Those who have suffered have builded hospitals and asylums havo organized societies for the relief of man and beast; women with empty arms, havetescued other ; women's children, and 'A . all throuerh we find that it is those to whom suffering has come who stand ready with sympathy for others. 'This litt le verse tells the story: 'If none were sick and none were sad What service could we render? I think if we were always glad We scarcely could be tender." A Negro killed his wife On the night of Feb. 27, 1891, down on Bugoboo creek about two miles from where it empties into the Yadkin, William John son. Col., shot and killed his 9 wife with a 38 calibre Pistol. He had been out . during the day and had been drinking some. He came home a little after dark, and sat down on his wife's lap. lie then got up saying he would fix the fire. But he drew a pistol and point ing it at his sister-in-law, who xtr r a rirooanf a alrorl llAf if rTiA wLa aum nn.wAr.rl A. Aj Tmcr T n o n Tiirnpii iinini iiiir fuA .AM:MfAn Put tfiA LtAUm-2 lofi fiA rA ball taking effect in the right breast, from which she died in about 15 minutes. , The Coronor, Mr. Crysel4 was sent for Saturday. He sum moned G. G. McBiide, J C Poplin, D F Thorp, . J T Ed wards, E H Parks, and E T Parks and held the post-mor- tern examinotion- The decis ion of the jury bound Johnson to court, and he was lodged m jail here Sunday evening. Johnson claims that the shooting was accidental, and ho made no attempt to escape. He says he thought the pistol was unloaded. There was but ono load in the pistol, the one which killed tho woman. Tho cr.so vill be examined by . trial is -expected to be tnis court, provided a true bill is found. An Alleged Defleenej; of 0240,000. Under the management of the good Mr. -Wanamaker the Post Office Department is try ing to keep back! the fact that there J is a deficiency of over $250,000 in the stamp '"account . Thethird Assistant Postmas-ter-QeneraPs office shows that many postage stamps sent out, more than the returns of the different country Postmasters toj the sixth auditor show that they have received. A great effort has been made to keep this' matter hushed up, as this administration can stand no more investigations. Wana, maker will be remembered as the party who raised $400000 of boodle to elect Harrison. In dianapolis Sentinel. Sonethln? to Get Mad About. Mr. J. C. Buxton is just in receipt of a telegram from Mr. C. B. Watson that a bill had just been rushed through both houses, making Forsyth and Yadkin one Senatorial District. This of course makes the district solid Bepublican, for a while at least.' There is some pretty red hot talk among ' some prominent Democrats about this piece of tnjusaice.' This ts under the new aportionment which gives Forsyth an additional mem ber. Twin City Daily Sentinel ; . T1e Trne nemocraej Charles .U Uonor, a name equally illustrious in the history oi ine Amencau joar auu ui American Democracy, m his masterly dissertation on Dem- ocracv wrote: "oy means oi I , ' genreal laws admitting of no iavoruism or paruaiuy, an or requisite facilitism through -corporate forms, or otherwise, should be afforded to indivi duals for conducting every description of lawful business. This should include banking, insurance, establishing roads, canals, docks, fairs or markets and furnishing supplies of every description and like objects. Under this head there is the greatest room - for progress m effectively applying the Demo cratic principes so as to prevent any needless action by the gov ernment or the employment of its officers in any affairs that experience might show could be safely committed to ihdivid- uals as a busmes. iwtn utry Daily Sentinel. The New Berne Fair. Nnw berne, N. C. Feb. 25. The best fair ever held in the state 60 people are inside the crround. The exhibition in every department is full and - . complete. Gov. Fowle spoke this morning and was followed by -1 Auditor Sanderhn. Both speeches were appropriate for the occasion, and eloqent ,San- derlin's speech to the Alliance was one of much, praise. The racing was gooa. decided success and will hold all the week. Grand display of .7 a" Artificial Egg. James Storey, the- inventor of the artificial egg, claim3 with the utmost confidence th at this useful and popular article nf fnnrl rn.ri ba Tiroduced bv ma- chinery, and so perfectly that it will be impossible to distin guish the diflferenos between it i and the old-fashioned product of the hen. In addition to this Mr. Storey says the eggs pro duced by his syetem do not de teriorate, but on the contrary, like good liquor, improve with age. 1 As to the cost, he figures that with a plant costing less than $500 he can produce one car load of eggs per day at a co?t of thrco cento prr dcz-i. Ifs an 111 Wind that Blows Ho One Good! ktrV I?6 midat of tbe P01" hch has juat passed oter 'the nooey eentret or tlii trj our bojers were oo th market piacini order for . t SPRING GOODS. M ATfai?,s hl8 h0 defined as "People losing ibeir heads." The defioition v ,'8e7b0H,nd lchem9e,v d of read, Casblwere driven to mak e Sats anl be opportonitiee for profitable inTealmenta were not wanting. ' eat -xlnrI Dece88art that we have taken advantage of, the t1tat!oo to tie fall eat -stent and aa a result are preparad for the Serin 1W Kf,. ,0IH wa15f9?omcl management, small profits and a Urge Tolaroe of basinw! w wajs believed, tbe surer road to success. This will contlnne to he nor m!T irJ' th.e good will and sopport of ore ton,it tK , CW Iear.w,tl ! Very tespeQtfoIlv, j. . WALLACE BEOS. owiwTiiie, xm. v., Jaoaary l, 1B91. i RICHMOND & DANYILLE B. K. Schedule between Greensboro and Wilkesboro, in effect Nov. 2, '90. - Winttt And Wilkesboro. j Dai.y except Saady j West Bousd. No. 55 Lv Winston-Salem 12-30 pm; It AUspaugh 12-43 nt; lv Bethania I- 10 pm; It Rural Hall 1-50 pm; Tobacco 2.15 pm; Donnoha 2-30 pk; 8iloam 3 20 pat; Rockford 3-55 pm; Cratohfield 4-30 pm; Elkia 5-15 pm; Bond 5-55 pm; Roaring River 6-15 pm; arrive at Wilkesboro 6-45. East Bound No. 54 Leave Wilkesboro 9-00 am; lv Roaring River 9-25 am; Ronda 9-45 am; Elkin 10-12 am; Crutcbfleld 11-12 am; Rockford II- 87 am; Siloam 12-12 pm; Donoaba 1-02 pm Tobaccoville 1.27 pm; Rural Hall 1-50 pm; Be thania 2-13 pm; Allapaugh 2-33 pm; arrive at Winaton 2-54 pm. - Greensboro and Winston. Weat Booed. Daily. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. I Nv 35. No. 37. No. 55. Lv. Oreensboro, 10:45 am 10:50 p.m 6:45 a.m Salem Junction 10:55 am 11. -00 pm 6:55 am w New Gorden 11:02 am 11:11 pm 7.08 am Friendship 11.10 am 11:22 pm 7:27 am " Kerneraville 1125 am 11,43 pm 7;53am Ar. Winston-Salem ll;45 am 12:10 am 8;31am East Bound No. 34. No. 36. No; 54. Lv. Winston-Salem 650 am 6;30 pm 330 pm " Eernersville " Friendship " New Oorden " Salem Junction Ar. Oieensboro All trains make 7;10am 7-27 am 7-37 am 7-45 am 7-55m 6-58 pm 7- 18 pm 7-28 pm 7 39 pm 7-50 pm 3-55 pm 4 25 pm 4- 38 pm i 500 pm 5- 10 pm ! connection at - Greensboro with trains on main lines for all points north, south, east and west, j , W. A. Tcbk, D P A, Raleigh, N. O. Jas. L. Tatixjb, OPA, Washington, 1). C. Sol Hass, Traffic Manager. Yon are a Tery Lazy AND CARE NOTHING FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST, If you are not energetic e nough to read these i few lines and post yourself as j to where to sell your produce and buy your goods. j - ' . " : :. ;'- " !': "'' " v We have not had, time to. get any poetry for you this week, but if you" will just bring us in your produce and purcnase some of our goods, you will, go home better pleased than if you could repeat every : line of poetry, that has ever ' eminated from the pen of the town poet. Our stock of goods brooks no rival in quantity, quality, va- m m ai riety and price; and our prices for produce are the highest When vou need anvthincr in the mercantile line come and see us. We are still the in - ft . 1 j1 i"" Few is coao- hare al oar customers is always forrm'.wt io oar s pleas- 80Cn auspicious prospects it affords i i j . NOTICES Towh E,ota for Nalr. 1 corner lot on Main strett, ii ar I'nbliff Square in Wilkesboro N. C, 82 ' by 132 feet l acre lot near E. Wallace's on b ck Btreet f 260 acres of Fine Fruit land on T-rushy Mts. in Wilkes county, with a fine young orchard. 900 acres in Wata uga county, on which a re As bestos and Fleuble sand-stone. Sale to be Executors of Mrs. A. P. Calloway, deceased. WilKesboro,Oct.l8, 1890. Vnlanble Town Propertr for Sale. 25 acres of land in Wilkesboro inclu- ding Barrack's Hill" for sale in lots or in bulk,) also 70 acres from one to two miles east bf Wilkesboro, well located pn the Salisbury road. For terms, etc., write to Ij D. Lowe, Banner's Elk, N. C, or J. Fj SoMKBs, Wilkesboro, N. C. MONET TO LOAN. For 5 years at 8 per cent, on improved, farms; loans repayable in small annual installments, thus enabling the borrow ers to pay off their indebtedness with out consuming crop in any one year. Apply to J. 8. Cbanok, Wilkesboro, N C. i A pamplalet of lnformstlon pad c v Kicr. ox tne iawa nowing How to ObtjUn FMtenU. Caveats. Trade iduuh rwwu, vmt .Marks. Copyrls-hU, lift A CO. sS .361 RrudwaT. new xmwm. OUR NEW IMPROVED SlIIGER. MIOH ARM, THiaaTVLC, ONLY $26.00 f . n "3 1 FS WILLETS 6. CO., Pmiu . P.. MANY LONGER. Give Pa t Office and Ar plaia. MI I IMK II 1 Mhfl aslMMAMBl Iua Uk a V T. B Finley ' Il.Ia Greene Pinley and Greene, -A.-cx0r-3Q.3rs at Xja,"W. W1LKESB0M0, N. a Will pra tice in all tli6 Conrta -COLLECTION8 A SPECIALITY-Ea Ileal Estate aold oo cemmiaaiou. . tf. II. Turner, II.- D., VILlfESDOnO II. c 43iOn1ce at hia new Evidence, wbf he can be found when not professionally ej?2' . D. WILSON, Practical Surveyor & Civil Engineer, All kinds oi Surveying autf Leveling promptly and satisfactorily done, t3?Map-IrawIns? a specialtr. H. M Weixbobx. B. N. Hacftt WELLBOEN & HACKETT. WILKESBORO, N. t Will practice in the State & Federal I Y.urta. Isaac 0. Weill) orn. Attorney at Lnw, WILKESBORO 11 .C. "' Will practice in all thft Conrta. Dealer in Real Estate ' , fromt attention paid to tie colleclJon ofc! ia. W. Hi H. Cowlks. - 7.YT V. Krrr.it - "-" r r - '4 . WJLXESBOnO, IT. T. H. Chaftin. A. E. & J. Q. I!arox. Cay j i A W J J- J f FBT CURED. S U U W a LARGS TRIAL BOTTLE. I l Also. TremtiseaDileov. DON'T SUTrKSL
The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1891, edition 1
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