Newspapers / The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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m . ...... - A li BATES OF ADVERTISING. I i terms or suiciurxio::. m rtX V$Y $f rc& One year- months Three months... I O 13 1 in; 2 in. 3 in. . cel. col. col. ;ii i- i ii i . i i i hi hi v Payable in adrune-e. GJSend all money by rr,-!r lettcr or postal ordcra!dres i t Cnsosici, Wilkcsboroucli, C. qual Taxation, pircct and Indirect, YOL. VII. WILKESBORO, WILKES COUNTY. N. C, NOV. ' 13, 1891. NO. 38. 1 wk. 1 m. f 3m. 6m; 1 yr. I - ' 1 - .75 2.00 4.00. 6.00 ! 9.C0 1.2& 3.00 G.00 9.00 12.00 2.00 4.00 7.50 10.00 17.50 3.50 6.00 10.00 17.00 25.00 6.50 9.75 18.00 30.00 45.00 11.00 15.00 30.00, 50.00 . 75.00 - . - i - - - A' The WilkesDoro Cnronlclc. B. A. DEAL, Editor and Proprietor. Entered tit the Post-oJJice cuseco7id-claxs matter. in Wdkesboro FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1891. If the Democratic ticket of 1892 should read Cleveland and -Gray, it would be a good one. tm . i According to' the recent TrfiasurV statement, 50 cents rpr ca.nita has been added to t,hf, tflroulation. "We would like to get our 5o cents, j At Elyzabeth Cityi Col.jPolld said in his speech: "ves; sird we are in politics and in there to stav." All who - Quote thid expression of Polk are subject to the indictment of attacking the Alliance. , : The Tavlorsvillo Index, has suspended. Mr. Iveyof.S. C came thare sometime agro ana commenced the Index as an Al liance Organ, but he didn't, ge the suDDort ' necessary ana so XX , .gave up. j After all the brasreradocio ox Polk 'and Simpson, that I Shei man must go down and out in Ohio, it appears that Shermai is perfectly safe and will g back to the Senate. P.olk ani Simpson's ; third party h vote didn't materialize worth a cen But they, still expect to j break the solid South. ; ! ".Well,, that settles it.; The Jefferson Citizen, Republican in politics, states it as a fact, iihat when we want rain we must "pray to God and the Re publican party." We j don't wrant to appear as one "wee,k in the faith." out we actually fear the above firm'will not g 3t .along. together, and that the iirst thing we know the "Re publican party" will have coin nscated all the : tunas or the .firm and skipped to Canada. t - Dr. Macune, the great tionai .Alliance uracie. wno is a Republican, claims that the result in Ohio is a victory . Jor the Alliance. What he! means, of course, is that by the aid of the 4-lliance-third party tr: ck there, the entire Republic an ticket was elected. Are 1he people of the South going to help Macune gain the same Mnd of "Alliance victories" liere the election ef the Re publican tickets? i Forepaugh's show is a good one. It was at Greensboro the 6th. .We were there, was the best street parade on i It i we ever saw. It has the reputa tiori of giving the finest pa- xades or any snow on tne con tinent, and it , came up to f its reputation. "The show; good all the way through.- was the -acting was first-class J tho uern the animal collection j did -embrace every species on not the as face of the earth. About good a thing as we noticed was l squad of elephants, 8 in num ber. dancing the' regular old 'God's Country? dance,- going through all the figures in first- class order. Altogether, iti was the best we ever saw, kind. !' of the The State Alliance aid a fcery unwise thing sometime agb. in authorizing the Executive to transfer the purchasing de partment from the State to a firm in New York. This t rans fers the Alliance trade iiway from home merchants and sends all the money ,'cleai out of the State, thus working very materiallyjagainst thejntirests of our own State. ilercnants are consumers and pay our far- mers the. prevailing market prices for produce. With an Alliance purchasing trust send in3 all their money out of the State, does the Alliance still ex pect our merchants to consume their products? All trade must necessarily be reciprocal, and our farmers and merchants nec essarily depend upon each oth er. The Alliance purchasing trust, sending the money clear out of our State, is apparently wrong. j . The Motz boys, -of Lincoln ton, who were on trial at Shel by before Judge . Graves last week for the murder of Sam Motz, were acquitted., At the announcement of the verdict there was a great dem onstration of Joy, the bojs being congrat ulated from all sides. Canons were fired in .the court house squaie in commemoration of the acquittal. Motz was killed several months ago at Lincolnton. He and Bob Micheal were in a bug gy when they were met b$' the Motz boys, , who began a reck less shooting at; Micheal, who was accused of seducing Miss Motz, a sister of the boys. Sam Motz, a cousin, who was riding with Micheal, was killed. It appears to have been a very reckless, shooting affair to re ceive a verdict of acquittal. The Woodstock Alliance .(Alabama) lately met and solemnly resolied that There has been a total change in the original purposes and principles .of the Farmers, Alliance; its leaders becoming aspirants for office; it3 efforts at educa ting the people resulting iu tlic boy cotting of some of the leading papers; encourging only one side and partisan publications; its adopted organ attack ing the course and character of' time honored representatives of tho people who have patriotically and heroically battled, in a hopeless minority, against the encroachments of a reckless reprc sentation of a centralized power : and a corrupt plutocracy; attempting to force the people to blind and unthinking in dorsenieet of wild and reckless echemcs of finance and revolution; to .form a third party for the disruption of the unity of the South; and the elevation of the leaders to the most exalted Jolnccs, someof whose characters, in the past, are beyond reproach. Sunday. Times, Chat tanooga, Tenn. - The above appears like a handwriting on the wall, j Prop erly interpreted it would seem to mean that disintegration is about to commence. The brief history of the Alliance, publish ed elsewhere in this i6sue, shows tbat its becoming entan gled with, politics broke iip the order in 1878. A third? party movement may have a similar effect in 1892, notwithstanding it is stronger in 1891 than it was in 1878. So long as the Al liance sticks to its original dec laration of principles it can ac complish great good.' Beleiv ing that it can become of great Lbenefit to the agricultural class es we would regret to see it fall into any fatax error. Especially in the South is there need for a harmonious spirit amonug our people that wo may tho better work upon the problems of the hour and promote the welfare of our section and country : Davie Conrt and Other Matters. The editor had the pleasure of making a trip to Mocks ville and attending Davie court last week. He also had the pleas ure of a. very bad cold; and neuralgia. ? - j While there we had the priv ilege of sharing the genuine hospitality of Mr. M. R. Chaf finind most excellent ; family, whose many acts of kindness will be gratefully remembered. iThe train now. runs : regular ly to Mocksville. '' The; first through train, reached there on the night of the 31st of Oct. We rode in on the 2nd .through train. A great crowd was at the depot. We were at a loss for sometime to decide wheth er tho demonstration was in honor of me or the train. I afterwards learned that it was the train, as the crowd geth erod just the same next night and we weren't on the. train, and wo learn the crowd still gethers as usual f about tho time "the dusk -and dew of night falls gently oer tho main." They are all proud . of their train, like Wilkes' was pYoud of hers.. Even tho un movable editor of the Davie Times exerted himself in tho throes of joy until the blood ran to his. head to such an ex tent as to change his raven locks to a beautiful light ver milion hue. and he persists in calling the old iron horse "she" thus putt'.ng it in his estima tion on a par excelleiico with Mocksville's beautiful and lovely young ladies that's a high estimate, if that follow is built anyway like this scribe. Mocksville is a pretty place of; about 400 or 500 inhabitants,: with a beautiful location andj plenty of room to expand. Its people are looking forward to' a bright future. j Court was very light there this term, only continuing 3 days. Judge Hoke presided in place of Juago Graves who1 was detained at Shelby trying the Motz boys. Judge Hokd made a good impression upon those people. Thero was no important cases. About as serious a case as wo heard was tho trial of a fellow for taking a little watermelon. But law- yer Cy Watson. got the fellow out by telling tho jury that the Solicitor and no doubt all the bar, himself included, were guilty of being too familiar fill Ought to bc earning money WHILE YOU ARE ASLEEP- Where will it do the Mast Good? : At STATESVIUE, H. C, in Town lotsr? WHY? Because all the money received from sales goes into public improvements. Not only the past and present sales, but all future sales will go to improve the value of your invest ment.' There is absolutely no promotors' fund or interest. The Company bought and paid for the property and does not aslc to be repaid. Those lots will soon bo worth ten times their present price, because Statesville will bo tho LEADING TOBACCO TOWN IN NORTH CAROLINA Within three years, if her market grows as IT ACTUALLY HAS BEEN GROWING. It will be a Great Center of IRON PRODUCTION, unless all the Stato experts and the Superintendent of tho United States Census are greatly mistaken. - 0 It will bo an important RAILROAD CENTER, as soon as the Statesvillo Air Line is constructed, havintr then four roads finished and two more under charter. Subscriptions by towns and counties are soon to bo voted on. Here are enormous sup plies of hard twood for 1 : - .WOOD WORKING 'FACTORIES And a capital location for COTTON FACTORIES. ' . - -" -r-o ' The Statesvillo Development Company will have a PUBLIC SALE, Ipter 181, 1891. Come the day before and take timo to look over "tho most beautiful property you'ever saw. Special rates from Winston, Raleigh Wilmington; Columbia and Ashville, on the 17th, good for four days, and of course from all intermediate points also. Special trains are expected from Salisbury and Charlotte. Car faro will be refunded to all purchasers. TERMS: One-fourth Cash, and balauce in six, twelvoand eigh teen months; without interest. Ss tht?t you are likely to,securo a largo profit before paying half tho purchase price. If you doubt that Statesville is rapidly becoming a largo and prosperous tovn, send for tho facts. P. C- Carlton, Seo'y. : ,. ' ti. L HOOVER, ; . Statesvillo, Oct. 22, 1831.. . Makqeb. with other peoplo's melons and sweet "taters" about 'possum time. The fell w came clear. ' We paid a short visit to Miss Eaton's excellent school while there and were well pleased. Miss Eaton is certainly conduc ting a school they should be proud of. Mr. -Tom ChafTin whom" I was with, made a few remarks to the school, at the request of the teacher. Wo took dovn in short hand, but owing to want of space we will hold the speech over till another issue. We could write all day about our trip but must close. Don't ask for-credid at our store now. We . are closing out all old accounts.5 We will positively sdi ho moro goods on time. T. S. Miller, & Co. Ferguson & Hubbard aro now recioving their second fall purchase of dry goods, no tions, hats ctc. Call early to get the first selection. Rev. J. W. Lee, tho Irish Evangelist, has been .conduct ing a protracted meeting at El kiu, and the Courier speaks of him iu terms of highest praise. He did a great deal of good there by his efforts, and made a lasting impression for good among all the people. Dr. A. J. Koonts, of Roar ing River, and Miss Leona Lun- day, of Independence, Va., were married on the 2nd day of this month. . Whatever of happiness this life can afford, the Chronicle wishes them. Married on tho 21st, ult., Mr. J F. Parks, of Roaring River, and Miss Emma John- son, daughter of J. M. Johnson, Esq., .of Farmington, Davie county. Tho Chronicle ex tends a full measure of its best wishes. iiiifci Ho! for Mem Hoi Carolina! o The Garden Spot of the "World! IN VARIETY OF PRODUCTS Surpasses all ottiEr'sections- 0 1 Owing to its wonderful natural resources it was possible to establish hero the most extensive Herbarium on tho Globe, and with it side by side has fown up tho LARGEST WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS H. C. Strangers wonder at its magnitude and aro at a loss to under stand how it has been accomplished; the explanation is easy: Fair Dealing, Economical Management, Minimum profits and a LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS, Has been our aim and policy and has contributed chiefly, wo believe, to the success wo have thus far attained. It fcts become rH koowo fact oJ Ii t-aU to tbe credit of or pcre Ibtl rr.r rcbt diae ofevcrj doscriotinn U Fold chrper la Wtern North CroTr ihta njUre tbeSootb. New Yorkrt frequently ay to : -Vky. yoa toU rd! goit cv?rr I hao we do here." Tli we re p!eed u dmK nJ it it not a rertl.tino ia r.n nor best toercbacU. i-Ixpetlenced botiaeM men ire atiee to tbe fct that tbt Mercbmotctn bay to better idnaiite io Blittnrre tbts in New Voik la iqq to mmanre oa to atkiaTU oetier itiii tto to Kictaood. - o . Br Making. Large Pui-chases WE ARK "ENABLED TO SECURE THE 0 Lowest Quantity Prices, while our Expenses are Insigificant As compared with houses in the largo cities r s Our object, however, in this advertisement was. more particu larly to call attention to a NEW AND HANDSOME LINE OF GOODS, bought ESPECIALLY FOR THE DRIED FRUIT SEASON. Our Counters are Loaded with Seasonable Goods and theroaro Bargains ii JSvery Xpn.rtmeti t btocic is complete and thero mems. nespecilullv, WALLACE iBHOS. SUteatille, X. Mey 23. 1E91. GEO. W. mKsaV7. N.n.MEDEAlUS. OCTOBER, 20 tb.l 9U . Enlarged Store Rooms, new offices, increased facilities ih mense stock of well-selec'ed goods at Io w prices, are some of the attractions offered by HINSIIAW & IVIEDEARIS. OS. 120, 121 and 120 WEST FOURTH STREET, 'WINSTON, N. O. o Oir fcayen bare recce Uy re I ar red fro a tbe ccrtbero citk whcrtl Liey r" -riiix! taoet eclect stock cf . a m- LADIES' DRESS GOODS 2d a enAoi eattioc utr ha oeeo tbe rwalu We bare cat cJT art Lcaotifol dot 5, 35. 10 ud 75 ccot Dree ihn yo eer ter3 e,' L i. of loTfly Silkn, triroroiccf. c4 tbioc tbat UawkerpcTKltVglz 1c ,3-5 f - 1 kinds of CNnict. Rar. Coriicf, Chenile Poter, Reps. etc. EV-ttt - omUr.k-u. aU pnevt, Wctite tbe LADIES to cU cira m fL, lnr:-l; tbe Drem UiMdt.or Hou? e croUhin Qd pledge tbcxa mil -f-t!, -lrsj u,. t feat merit. We net er were eo well fixed Io HocWry. Gloxr. Mtrfn UftdWvtr CV SbawU, Ldit, Mi & CbtUrta tsboes, ti t pweal Oar Stow re tr.i r beet rtuucfAC!orer io Aotnca tccordinj q dlrecticti aod are ateciaj Lit-' Md t wiott 01 oor customerf. J i-J Gentlemen's Io tbii d?parltoent we areQrrj!re a better Use of pood than enr beore tad c!l af n tioo to oor fice Uoe or Cstnrr, Jeos. SVntt, Mri&o Ucderwur llrr Z-J. Bl., Bay Sute Shoe, for Meo. Boy.. Udie, Muwea aeJ Cbii" rii -lower Ibao erer before, an1 ?c1 attentiua tt out Uxt tto-ck of JIu jcC - a pool aawtmeot of Jobo U. Stctsoo & Cu'a food. We aln rarrt a.' fni ""' y r Fiiea Jeooe, Eeolocky cod other tiot of Jc. We kerp a atock cf ' SCHOOL HOOSS, ST ATI0.VEUY. D21UGS end Vateat Hedlclnc?. Meat. Lard, Salt, Flacr, Weal. Ship StcJ, Uralo, b'cla Leajbcr, tiz. ; FauMEus' Supplies. We cootioae to aLlI tie bctt UrcbarJ Oraw. Red acd Saphog Ciorer. Tlcjctty, IIm j't O'raie, Keotacky Blue aad other Grass Saod. that caa be bocgbt'ia lie Blzl U rj rej;toM of Kentucky. We bare at all times a aapj7y tbe ckbrtn3 STAR BRAD UUAN'A for wheat. oU acd raa. ALo-tbe STAR BHiNl) srzc tr TOBACCO MAFURK and ANCHOR BRAND TOBACCO UANUHK fcr ill T9 bacco crop - WnOLESALE BEP.VKT.MENT. "'"S'1" coHaie tioocis we titc cot ocly iicmc2 cpatiUra bat Uf t adJed Urgtlr to oor stock, ialUa io a betUr kar of Vu$ G lbn his erer bfre beeo 2ired ol Whoieaal ta this arcikw. la tb. IV tx-zl citopete ia stoci, fa earieiy, ia quality a?d io pe'tort, Wfib Bduooie ' 4ew lurk-, aoacjo make it to tbe lateral of IUU;l UcrcWj tor xaaie car i:cI prior before pcbialcg e!rwher0. Uar Who!eaa djrartciBt U ralirt !r f l aoa oa Dococacciuia wsia cur iiuu depmoccU. V ccrdii?y izxhc U uicise uar s.ia ouoro Dacu.f any pcrccaftca. " Voar Fricods Truly, Wn-5ToKtNT.CX,Ovt.,20l,9l. ' UlNbOAWUEDCAn Uerrlt Yjnc. -Jianaracturcrs w ' m m All kinas ot uumuer, atr or YNE tTrt 1. - w r .lll c.-.l r 9 vv.!. r uoonng. tains, suingies; poplar, i i i t i . wamui tuinuer. Kjrucrx prompuv lilled. BilU sjiori nonce ax, reasonauie prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. LufiS WANTEP.-Of all kinds, such and hickory. Cah raid for tlic eaxne. ehlcglo blocks to bo 13 kichcd lop. - C - tfce Ikri! will be no delay making sliip- Department. C ZT a. i - 0 f! orniid Dealers in . 5 kiln dried rn-i ;h or hickorv, oak ..... t c::errr. cut to ordvr on Custom work promptly Wi: VLS() u Il an i rifr-e f..
The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1891, edition 1
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