Newspapers / The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHROlClE. WILKESB T?0.jN.0. . According to. report the i amount o! smuggling . , iu , . the neighborhood of Sumas. "Washington, on' the Canadian, V.n rria yr lino i st.iinAnf? nn ' nnrl cmnv. gling is a leading industry there, j Colonel Theodore A.. Dodge, in an ar ticle on "The Needs of Our Army and Navy'-in the Forum, makes the startling statement . that 'every gun consumes $1000." shot from a big At this rate wan has become a very expensive uxury. A friend in Cuba has made! Mr, Charles Delmonico, of New York,! a gift of tweny-five cigars a part of 0)10 thousand made to order for the Prince of, Wales who will pay at the rate j of $1800 pe A thousand for them; so that their retai price, says the astounded Philadelphia Record, if they could be obtained at all, would be $1.80 apiece at the factory. Since Ihe discussion among the doc tors upon the value of musio las an agent for convalescence, a guild of St. Cecilia has been established in London, with thd aim of training musicians to soothe a patient's ' nerves with' music, under the direction of the physicians. Every memJ ' ber must possess a sweet, gentle " voictj and delicate, execution. Nightingale is among the i Miss Florence subscribers. Almost every 1 civilized nation hai shown its willingness to participate in the World's Fair, declares the New York Times. One of the. mosl; 'interesting .ex hibits will be a reproduction, historic ally correct,. of the caravels that formec ' the fleet of Columbus. The reproduced types of these vessels will be of less draught than the originals, in order tha they may be taken through the Wellanc ; Canal. ". " . ' I '', ' . I 1 1 They are introducing a novel methoc in Belgium, writes thej foreign corre spondent of the Homffitie Jieview, for th purpose of determining whether Sunday shall be a day of rest fo letter carriers Sunday postage stamps are to be pro vided. All letters with such; stamp 1 - mailed on Saturday are to be delivered on Monday. After trying the jexperi ment for awhile it is to be decided, ac cording to the relative number of letter 1 with these stamps, whether the majont; ' nf the letter-writin ft cublic wants th5 postman to enjoy a Sunday rest. If the do, then the carriers are to be freed front Sunday work. r j French iournals are makinjr much ado over the ue of the field telegraph in the recent army maneuvers. The fact that the wires were kept well up with the front of the advancing army and that at all times the principal commanders had telegraphic communication with every part of their commands is regarded by the Prussians as something wholly newf in military science. Veterans j of the - ! American Civil War will : be amused a this pretention, avers the Chicago Timet At a time, when more serious .business than holiday maneuvering ' was on hand the telegraphic corps of the Northern.' army followed the fighters and conducted its operations of tea under hot fire. H One of the most remarkable of j the re cent American manias in the estimation of the. New Orleans 'Picayune, j is ths desire for and practice of building inor - dinary lofty houses for business and residence purposes. This style of arch tecture on stilts has been . indulged in t great excess in New York, and 1 is no raging as an epidemic in Chicago an other Western cities. Houses from ter x to twenty stories high have come intb . fashion, and there appear to be no limit! ! to the vagaries encouraged by architect and engineers. In Europe there are no lofty buildings, except 'towers and spire k attached to churches.' People do not re -side in tenth ! and twentieth storis3 and teem to have no taste for such high living but here in . a country where ! land n abundant,' skyscarping structures are il - great aemana. vve note that a house w ub uuub iu vjiattto . uu ieet . nic Willie nausea vi iw ee& are common iff all the cities. In ancient Rome there was a law forbidding the building of house a' to a greater height than eighty feet, and it does hot appear that any such heigl t was 5 common' Does it ? never occtr' to the architects who plan these lofty piles 'that one day tho earthquake wi j shake them to ruins! The United Stat a cannot claim . any immunity, from sue 1 'convulsions'. Earthquakes are common in California, - The earthquake at Ne v , 1 'I 1 mn e-.L Madrid, Me., early in the century, was U formidable 'one making extraordinary changes inrthe: topography of a large area .of country. ' The : earthquake It . Charleston, fL C, is so fresh-iu memoiy, that it is not by any means to be ignored.- It would appear that earthquake period mma in evcles. There is - no reason to. Buppose that New York and Chicago are tay racre - escuto thia axe Charleatoo er LOV& Lore came at dawn when all the world was fair. ' tin. : . when crimson glories, bloom, and sons: were rife: I Lore came at 'dawn when' hope's (wings fanned the air, And murmured, M am life. t . . - . Love came at even when the day was done, When heart and .'brain .were tired, and slumber pressei, ' ? Love came at eve, "shut out the sinking sun, And whispered, "I am rest." j i William W. Campbell, in Century, THE C OVER-BAG.; BY MARY KYLE DALLAS. "It is only a little bag," said Dotty Doane. . I painted a four-leaved clover on it fort luck. Besides, I had only green and white paint left. Uncle Ben jamin is so- stin I mean economical that I darseh't ask him for a new box of colors. J should have liked to make you a handsomer present, but you will have to take the will for the deed, Jasper." ! 'It is very pretty, indeed, and I shall never look at it without thinking of you," said Jasper. Tli; hang it up where I can see it as soon as I open - my eyes. "What shall I keep in it J" "Well, it will: hold photographs," said Dotty. I And I have a pundred," said Jasper. Five of you, mother and father, all my brothers and sisters, Aunt and Uncle Brown, Aunt and Uncle Jones, the mem bers of the choir at Allentown, lots of girls" . j Of girls?" repeated Dotty, solemnly. They always give their photographs to me. I don't know why," said Jasper. I never ask for them." "You begged for mine," said Dotty. Oh, you are different I" cried Jasper. I needed yoursl The only one but yours I ever " - 1 Oh, you confess, eh?" cried Dotty. I didn't ask for that. I only said I thought it pretty,' said Jasper. It was plain from the sudden fading of Dotty's smile thai he had not bettered matters, and he stopped. ; But whose was it?" asked Dotty.' Oh, it was only Jennie Graham," said Jasper. 'It was the way it was finished off the toning and touching iip, I meant, that was pretty. It was fine, don't you see, as a photograph, and I was doing a good deal in the' amateur -way just then, and was interested in methods. It was not as Jennie Gra ham's portrait that I cared for it.'J Dotty was occupied in pulling out the bows of ribbon, that adorned the bag,' and said nothing! She had never seen Jennie Graham, but she had heard her spoken of as beautiful, and she did not quite believe Jaspar. j In later years a woman comes to know that it is not always the girl he thinks the handsomest that a man loves best ; but she cannot believe that while she is still very young. i Dotty was awaie that she was only nice looking, and she could not see herself as others saw j her, especially Jasper Meredith, and know just how nice- ', Jasper had been paying her attention for a long while but as yet they were not actually engaged. After Jasper had gone away with his biriiday present, and she had betaken herself to her own room, she felt a little piqued to think that Jasper had told her about-those photographs of other girls 1 that he should keep in her presence. Particularly she hated to think of Jennie Graham's portrait lying in that j bag of heliotrope silk, on whicn she had painted a four-leaved clover, which she had stitched with the tiniest stitches, and shirred so carefully and lined so daintily with pale green silk, quilted in diamonds and perfumed with heliotrope sachet powder. 1 j She did not dream of making a bower for Jennie Graham's pictured beauty. If Jasper had said, "I will keep It for your photographs yours alone," that would have been a pretty speech. ' ' . ; Suddenly she remembered that she also had photographs those of hcrboy cousins, the likenesses of two young men who were engaged to her dearest school friends, who had sent them to her that she might see what charming persons they were to mairy. Then there vas the photograph' she had bought in j a stationer's store when she was only fourteen years old, and was visiting an aunt in New York the pho tograph of a young actor.who had played a pare she fancied at a matinee perform ance.' ' I...;.: ' .. j ' 1 . Oh, she had. ten I - Some were in her bureau; some in her trunk; 'her cousins in the album; the fascinating actor on a top shelf, with! some old stereoscopic pic tures she had tired of lang ago. ' She would hunt them all up and show them to Jaspsr the very : next time he came, and give him a pang of jealousy. He deserved it for even dreaming of keeping Jennie Graham's photograph in the bag that was her love-gift. , . ; ' Dotty did not sleep for some time after coming to this resolution, . and she cried a little and said to herself- that nothing in life was quite satisfactory., i ' ;. Such resolutions are often swept away ; but Dotty Doane -awoke to find hers quite as firm by daylight as it was when the moon shone in at her bedroom , window. After breakfast she hunted up a pretty Japanese box that Jasper had given her for her note-paper, and collected her por traits. Bluff Cousin Hal and jolly Cousin Philip, Ann Moreland's nnancee and Martha Green's , "darling Tom," gentle Mr. Mildmay, 'the minister, who had a wife and five children. His; wife bad given her this picture to show her how he looked as a college boy - : - -; ! The young actor, Vivian "St. Claire, what great -.eyes' he was" making, to-be-surel JExactly as he did when he said, tw mmt nart now. bat we shall meet again;" when he bade farewell to the lovely maiden of tne piay sne saw him in.--' 7.- ...: i'-"Tr -.' : The others were nobody in t particular except Simon Todd,. who : used to be a drug clerk in the' town, and who had. offered himself and been- declined with thanks. These, all arranged carefully in a box, were placed in the front parlor, and when Jasper"next called. Dotty was examining them with a sentimental expression, and so deeply absorbed in her occupation that, really, she did not hear hfrn enter. Hullo, Dot!" ho - said,' pulling, her pink ear softly. ' Oh, you I" she said, looking up. 'Dear me 1 1 was miles away I" . "Looking at your photographs, ehl" said Jasper. "Yes," said Dotty, softly. I "This is a fat-faced fellow," observed Jasper? taking up the counterfeit presen timent of .Cousin Philip, and throwing it down again. "That'a . Todd 1 Used to be at the drug store. Simple Simon they used to call him. Poisoned somebody and had to cut, didn't het Who Is this that looks like a siok lamb? A theolog ical student, isn't he?" i t Dotty felt that she was not doing much with her photographs. That even if she told Jasper how she had refused Simon Todd's offer, he would not be greatly impressed. She turned the cards over,and stopped at that she hid bought at the New' York stationer's six years before. ; . "I don't believe any one ever was so handsome as he 1" she said, dreamily. "Ain't he lovely, Jasper?" f So-so," said Jasper. - Seems to be fully aware of his beauty, too." "How could he help it, Jasper?" said Dotty. . . ; Dotty lifted her eyebrows. 1 It wouldn't be sate. He is a very large man, quite an athlete, she said. (Jasper was rather short than otherwise.) "He is as brave as a lion and as tender as a woman." . i "Oh, tender, Is he?" said Jasper. Indeed I How does he show his tender ness? Pray, when did you know him?" "Long ago," said Dotty, rolling up her eyes and aighing "when I was vis iting my aunt in New Yoik."i She was delighted to see evident signs of jealousy in Jasper's eyes. ' I wonder you did not' remain in New York," he said. j "Uncle Benjamin sent I for me. Hasn't ho a sweet name Vivian St. Claire?" said Dotty. "Sounds like a pickpocket's alias 1" said Jasper, who was an attorney -at-law. j . He was red with fury now.! Dotty was 'content, but she resolved to make him still more furious before she told him that she was only teasing him. You ought to have heard him speak,' she said. "His voice had such a mellow note, like a robin's. I never shall for get how he said, Yes, we part now, but we shall meet again I Yes, we shall meet again 1' " She covered her face with her hand kerchief to hide her laughter,. The next instant the parlor door closed sharply. She started to her feet. Jas per was gone. The street door clanged to. A vision of a tail hat crossed the win dow sill. She had made Jasper jealous with a vengeance. What were the tears that fell from Dotty's eyes the night before compared to those that wet her pillow on the one thatvfol lowed? j She did a great deal of crying during the next 'month or two, for Jasper never came near her again. She heard that he had gone to New York. Shortly his parents went there to reside. ! - One day. her Uncle Benjamin, for no reason that any one could discern, chose to move to Fineville. All connection be tween those who knew Jasper Meredith and Dotty Doane was severed and she heard of him no more. A few years later Uncle Benjamin died, leaving her a set of jet jewelry, principally in fragments, and a family Bible, and the rest of his property to a large and wealthy charity, and Dotty took to teaching as a means of liveli hood. They are doing such a lovely ihing in New York!' said Miss Pratt, thepriu- cipai of the school, one day. "Every body is dressing a doll to be sold for the benefit of poor children. - Now, why should we not do the same thing In a different way? Let each child dreu a doll, and each teacher, of s course, and have them auctioned off, add send the proceeds to the orphan asylum." Every one applauded the idea, of course, and the work - began. A collection was taken up for the dolls, they were given out to the scholars and teachers, and before the day of the auction were brought in in all styles of costume.from that of a new baby to that of Queen Elizabeth, in ruff and stom acher. The children of Miss Doane'a class were almost all too young to handle the needle. Mothers, : grandmothers, aunts and elder sisters did the work. There were twenty of . the pretty pup." pets on Miss Doane'a particular table the day before the auction. . Hero was Goodys Two Shoes, there ! Little Red maing xioou. vieopair iy Destao a nursery maid. . Here you saw Patience with her milk, pails, and on the other hand Little Buttercup. . One grandmamma had tricked out an Empress Eugenie in the fashions she wore in those days when she was spoken of as the lovliest of living women, with the most plentiful supply of clothes. ' irLittla i ohst" and "anal" went off at the display of each member of the galaxy of waxen beauty, andMiss Doane took up the last doll. , : ' It was dressed very curiously in . a wadded frock that hid its feet and ' was drawn about its neck by a ribbon. The robe was of heliotrope silk, decorated with four-leaved clover. A fragranoe of heliotrope pervaded it.; ; , To Miss Doane it seemed like a ghost, and a ghost it was, indeed a fair thing of the past came to haunt with her the memories of sweet things turned sour of joy transformed to sorrow. 1 ' It was the bag 4 which she' had made and decorated for Jasper Meredith But how did it get here!" ! Thisis yours. Lacy?" he said -Co the child a' tiny thing of five years old -" . ' : ; - 1 "Yeth, ma'am," replied the baby. "Did your mother dress it?? asked Dotty Doane, a vague thought of Jennie Uranam giving her a queer, jealous thrill. 1 "I haven't dot 'any mother" replied the child, "nor any grandmother, nor any aunties only my papa and my uncle. 1 couia not extnpect an old bachwelier to know how to dweas a doll, tho I did it myttieir." Miss Doane drew her closer. : "Lucy." she said,"who gave you that pretty areas lor Dolly I" i "I found it," said Lucy, with her ai i 1 . 1 uiumu iu aer mouu. "lin a W ap- rer. ) "But where did you find it?" asked Jliss Doane. 4 "In a dwawer," said Lucy 'Uncle Jathper'a bureau dwawer. He can't play with dolls; he don't need it." Miss Doane untied the ribbon from the neck of the doll. Til make you a prettier dress.Lucy," sae saia. The child nodde i, quite content, and went DacK to cer seat. Dotty sat looking at the bag. Tears arose to her eyes. So Jasper had kept her gift all these years I Perhaps he thought of her some times? At least he was a batchelor still. Ah, that four-leaved clover decoration had not brought much luck I She slipped .her hand in the basr. There was something there something stiff and hard. She drew it forth. It was her own photograph, taken ten years before, and bclotr it was writtoc- The only woman I ever loved, or ever shall love while I live." Miss Doane gave a little gasp and aat staring at the photograph, unconscious 01 all else. "Teacher, there a man!" cried a boy near tne aoor. "Oh, Uncle Jasperl" squealed Lucy. A gentleman was advancing toward the desk. . He stopped and took his hat off. "Madam," he said, "I have just dis covered that my Little niece has taken a a something inappropriate for a doll's dress. I should like to remedy the mis take. Any desired material will be sud plied cheerfully, and will relievo you of " 119 did not get any farther. Miss Doane had lifted her eyes and looked at him. She held the bag in one hand, her own photograph in the other. She was the same old Dotty, a little more mature', and he was Jasper Mere- -1 1 . . a 1 v . . . . . cum, a uiue oiaer. it was as 11 tney had only parted the night before. a or years uotty naa longea to say something. Now she had a chance to say it. "Oh, why did yon go off like that?" she exclaimed. "It was all a joke. ' wanted to tease you. That was the pho tograph of an actor. I never saw him except on the stage, and he said that in the play." Then she drew herself up and bowed. ".air. Meredith, I presume this is your property," she said. have told Lucy I would dress the dolL more suitably." But it was no use being dignified now. J as per was bending over her and whisper ing in her ear 2. f "Oh, Dotty, what an idiot I have been! Will you forgive me?" Of course she did. , And so the four leaved clover brought happiness at Last! Saturday Jbtght. How England Could Take Chleayo. In two weeks after a declaration of war, asserts Colonel Theodore A. Dodge in the Forum, England could place fifty gunboats on the Lakes and more than thirty armored vessels in the harbors of our leading cities, and could concentrate 75, 0U0 regular troops in Canada, backed by a sturdy militia ready to march across our border; while in twice that time part of her Asiatic squadron could sail through the Golden Gate. Our Lake frontier Is a cobweb. No land defences of such towns as Chicago, situated on the shore itself, could save them from bombardment. The best army could not protect Chicago against a mediocre mod ern fleet. The shipping and commerce of the Lakes is attractive. The goods afloat and ashore suffice to pay a huge war indemnity. 'They are all at the mercy of an English flotilla. Some-peo ple imagine that modern war has been humanized, out of such measures as bombardment. But Paris was bom barded in 1870 ; so was Strasburg, and its beautiful cathedral spire was seriously injured. War has no aesthetic maxims. The occupation of a seaport leaves no alternative but submission and the pay ment of a heavy ransom or bombard ment. In a town like Chicago this would be followed by fire, and we all rumember the 1200,000,00 J lost in tat fire of 1871. 4 T ' IMM , j Perennial Bye. ! The Russian invest! jrators. A. F. Gita lin, a naturalist, and, member of the - Im perial Botanic Garden of SL Petersburg, Russia, and L F. Ejandouroff. a farmer of Stavropolsk province, are said to have made the discovery that under certain conditions rye becomes a perennial plant, and also that with proper culture several crops may be harvested In one year. These conclusions are the result of observations and experiments extending over a period "of, several years, . Their . importance, if true,' is obvious.' (Tne plant known as Sicilian mountain rye grows wild , in Sicily, 8paln, Morocco, Greece, Asia Minor, Persia and the Caucasus, and Is very similar In quality to Russian rye Truo perennial rye has long existed in a fluid form. Picayune. ; AJarof Huge Peaches.- Charles Maul, of Kern County, Csl., has sent to the World's Fair for exhibi tion a jar containing nine , peaches that weigh ten pounds. The amaiiest ol them is nine inches in circumference, Mr. Maul started West from Indiana nine jera ago, walked to' California and went to work on a farm at $1 a day. Now he has ono of the finest peach orchards in the Bute Jhn. . Tro- BBH;Ii"2 BROS. Wilkesljoro, Keep on hand a full line of Fresh Drugs, Medicine. Oil, Piots, Varxiihs and Everything kept in a First Class Drug Store. ErTrttcriptioca Carefully Compounded...! Store in.the Old Steve Johnson Building, just opposite the C'-urt House, u sure to call and ee them. - B Git. DEALER IN- Drags, Patent Medicines, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Fancy and Toilet Soaps, etc, etc, : Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled. Situated in the BRICK HOTEL BUILDING. 1 C$ SIMPLE M rrjtr construction 1 LIGHT RUNNIN3 Mjpl AND DURABLE UAiv fa wu?J ! .Mil t pr PERFECT SATISFACTION AMERICAN RH.aSc SOTNG MACHINE-CO PRINCIPAL OFFICE FACTORY " S.W. C0R2Q3-ST. & WASHINGTON WE. PHILADELPHIA, FA. WHOLESALE BRANCH HOUSES k CHICAGO, lit nb CINNCWHATI OHIO. LATER NEWS, Trb Massachusetts Supreme Court has4J down a decision on the AnJorcr Heresy case which is practically a rictorj for FroTeasor bpjta and tha liberal party. Ha XT of tha f&mllie ol ths striking Piti. burg (faan.) miners are La a starring con- OiUon. Bcsuxcll & Bcsuxxll a well known real estate firm of St. PauL Minn- hsr a. slueJ with liabilitioj that will probably Xkar UtrUille, II, Solo-nTO Johnaa thothisson, adesperalo,' known as "3UT w onnson. -BiU" trie I to fores his fathsr to take a drink, anl La the fight that fallow! ue was KUloi. Br an incendiary fire at Xewnan G T W. Howell & Co.'s warehouse, with 10X) ia:i or cotton, was dastroyei. Loss fJJOL 000. The g!axj mill of the Ohio Towier TTorks. located four miles north of Yoangitown, ex- ploiieJ, killing two men. Joseph Maags anl Cen unmans, anl completely destroying the milL Srxoa JIOTTT, the Chilian representatir at ashington, had an informal conference with Secretary Blaine In regard to -the -Bl- limore emU-oglio. I-V his annual report' to the Secretary of War, Colonel Lieber. Acting Jadge-A.dro- cate-General of the Armr, says that daring toe year en lea September SJ there were 19Qf trials by court- nartiai. Tnere were trials by carrisoa anl summary courts or 3303 more than during the preceding year. 1 iloax than 300 lires were lost, and great dnmaje was doaa to property by an earth, quake in Japan. raaw, France, is again suffering from an epidemic of influenza. Thibtt natires assemble I at a 'wedding feast in Tunis, Algeria, were kiKed by the collapse of a newly-constructed wall adja cent to the house in which they were gath ered. MrJcniRS of the Thirl Battalion of the Grenadier Gaards, iabarrxecs at Win Lor. England, made another mutinous demon ttration. " Slaking of a Sea's Bottom. Scientists tell us that, counting from tho sea IctcI, th lowest body of water on the globe is tho Caspian Sea. " For - e 1 I ccuiuries 11a auriace ou ui-ru frauuatiy otthnj down until now it is cihty-hre feet lower than that of its neighbor, the Black Sea, which also lira far below the level of the ocean. The common con clusion has all along been that the Cas pian was merely losing its waters br somo means, uui rccvuv luvtjuiuoaa hare shown this not to ba the case. Soundings made and compared with records of soundings made more than one hundred years ago reTealtho astounding fact that thero is still aa great a depth 01 water as oxis'd then. This leares bat one hypothesis that would seem to be t enable the bottom of the Caspian Sea is actually sinking. There is much spec- t ulatioa In scientific circles relatire to what the final result will be. New York Telerram. jtor ms doo. a Tom Is that your dog, Dick? Dick Mine t Xo. . Tom I thought so. No man with aa ounce of brains would acknowledge own. era hip to such a specimen of the canint tribe as that. ' Dick He belongs to ray brother. L North Carolina. JOHN D. WILSON, WIXKESBORO, N. C. Map4 Drawing q. Specialty, w. H. n . cowixa. w. w. barber. COWLES & BARBER, Attorneys at Law, WILKES BO BO. X. C n. M. wriXEORx. b. r. hacxett. WELLBORN & HACKETT, Attorneys at Lavv, TCILKESBORO, X. C. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. ISAAC C. WELLBORN. 1 w Attorney - at - Law, w illcoaboro, C7. "Will practice in all the courts. Dealer la rral estate. Prompt attention pdd to collection of claims. T. B. Fctrrr. II. L. Greek c FIHLEY & GREENE, Attorneys - at - Law, TYILKESBORO, N. C. Will practice ia all the courts. Col lectiocs a specialty. Real estate sold ea commission. C. E. WARREN. M. D. Mulberry, N. C. Can be found in his, cf5.ee when net professional! ? enaged J. M. TURNER, IYI, D. WILKESBORO, N. C. J57"Of3ce at his new residence, where he N can be found when not prof casioaa'.lj en- L. P. VAUGHAN, WI. D. OSce with Dr. Turner. All calls attended to at any hour. Charges Reasonable. I Tl.tn.CLOWEU.ow., ,b.S. Hotel in Sra'ejs Druxr Store and is iii:l able "to hit the jrrit," and repairing watches and clocks. Ills work fully wsrrantea and guaranteed. ! Keeps always on hand clocks, watches ind jewelry. Come and see for yourself. IR.. O. LOWE, Jeweler. WILKESBORO, 11. C. FIRST CLASS IJYERY STABLE. kcEWEX, ERW1X & ABSHEIU Proprietors, (xoani or rou&sexu house.) A new supply of excellent horses iut purchased. Good new rehicle on hand. Always ready to accomodate the travel ing public. Give u a trial. LIVERY & FEED PILiRR & WELLBORN, Props. bitmted on Main Street, east of tha Court House. Good horses and new ve hicles of sll kiods revij for the accomo ;dtin f the traveling public Horse carefully fevl and atten lei to. Giva tta a trial an I see how we feed. PHARR & -WELLBORN. lYilkesboro. - yprth Carolipa, T.TT.TC0AJT1S-. A, H & J. Q, IToCtZTs. CHAFFIw a HOLTOH, Attornoyn .t Xjaw WILKESBORO N. C. imi (jijuacimu mc wouria. Col lections a specialty. ax rxTEKramxa srrros. I fearVou can't support me, sir," aid "Alone," said he, "I raut ooaf cs that'a true: But what you have, with what belocrs to me, T really think will ba pm- - (Yankee Blade. Harper a Bazar.
The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1892, edition 1
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