Newspapers / The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.) / May 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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j . . 7 Y " -i ' . .v - TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION; - RATES OF ADVERTISING. One vear. :;r..-.......vA Bpace (hlf ill ; li$ m i i s i ii Six months.. ....... t- Three months 22 l in:: ,3in. J col.' I col. Icol. , 9.00 Payable in acLvunce. E3F"Sends all money by registered let ter or postal order and address y Ths Chrqniclk Wilkesboro, N. 12.00 17.50 25.00 45.00 75.00 iff: Equal Taxation, pirect and Indirect- WILKESBORO, N. C, THURSDAY . MAY 17, 1894. YOL. X. NO. 6. 1 wk.rim; 3m. j.6m. i - .75 2.00 4.(XK 6.00 1.25 3.00- 6.00 9.00 2.00 v4.00 7.50 10.00 3.50 6.00 10.00 17.00 6.50' 18.00 30.00 11.00 15.00 30.00 50.00' ) The Chronic i.e. ; '-A,- :6. A. DKAL, Editor and Proprietor. . - - - . - . - Entered at tTie , Posl-qffice u:us second-class matter. in-: Wilkesboro THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1894. Hon. F M Simmons has been confirmed as Collector of the eastern district. The mugwumps carried the e lection in Asheville, again, de--f eating our former countyman, Julius C. Martin. We regret to hear it.. . u The Supreme Court of South Oaroliua has decided ... that the State is under prohibitionsince the dispensary law has" been de clared unconstitutional. Won der what next? : It may be law to raid during the night time, but if it is, it ought to be changed, and a law passd,against it. It may be : Taw to search private property without the authority of a war rant, but if it is all haste should "bo made topeal it, in half of peawra and goo( nmei eieamiQe ionowioe iroiu i t j. n r aleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, wmcn - . by Wilkes county ; Last year Gov. Carr found a portrait ' ; ofGov. Stokes, It was in a very dilap idated condition and was covered with dirt. Got. Carr put it in the hands of Mr. Randall, the artist, who has : re - -touched and mounted it. The portrait, which is in oil, will now be framed and placed on the walls the executive man sion. Gov.'6tokes' grand-daughter pre- eentedthis portrait to the State exercises T Ii "T 4- v, rtn-. olina embraces the 3rd., '4th. -5th., and 6th.of June. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Kev. F J Murdock. The annual address will be de livered by Hon. Hoke Smith, ot Georgia Secetary of the In. ter ior" under the present admin iaration. x -y, ,. . --- "x Major Bill Coley has been e . lected-c Mayor of ; Mocks ville. The fight ;was pretty close be tween him and Tho. lY. Chaffin, Hui Bill beat him by three votes, by promising all his constitu- nfa nair rf vallfir prLOes" K . tl i , -.F-i,- "and; a vial of "Coley's Microbe Kiler, ' . Here is to you for a successful ministration, feel er, b-hnnpflll that you will in a -fc.r -.. V few days have the financial sys f the Countrv wrfcrmed and the ciirre nHfidVaEkiThe tariffs reduced , , to ?The new, book called "Se .wt'Pofltrvof JNorth uarolina compiled and edited by '. Rev Hight C. !Moore, of Winston ':- lias been published by Edwards . Bfoughton& Co., Raleigh N. C. and is now ready for sale . It is truly ,a North Carolin i -Book. The selections are f rot i 2Torth Carolina authors, con: -piled and edited by a North .Car olinian and published V by a '. North 4 Carolina i publishing I house. 5 'JTbe mechanical part Jf the book is excellent andjthes lections are good, giving a fa r repesentation of : jthei ySpoe s - whom-North Carolina has fut- . nishedlj .The book sfcouia-te u the literary of every is ortn1 :he Eagle Cotj , ; i( We selrroreagle yotton uin, . and also the Eagle gin i ;sy stejm ,of handling cotton and he 'ct ton seed. believe it is , the best.1 ' Write us for , estimates - Wfl;make Screw? otrVi r.nt A ctincr Steam Presses, to as s-6 with these outfits, as well . engines, boilers; pulievs, ' shlaf tings, etc. t6, Lidell CoMPANr, Charlo v Thfi RommencMiTCii Tl t ' Via -1 Will ft-a I T. the A Good Man Passes AWay. Elifeha James Eudaly was born March 20th 826 in Charlotte county Va.,: and on toe iiiu va May j.oi was caiieu.i- ill. mi, v If i on a n j i irom laDor to receive nis everlasting reward When a young man he pro focfri saviner faith in flHTiot "arr noppr m.wv.- " ' O v . -w afterj he recieved the witness of the did he doudt the genuineness of spiri his conversion. He was married to Miss Fannie Morgan Dec. 23rd 1852. o not know when he was licensed to preach, but he served as a local preacher for some time. He joined the N C Conference in 1876 and was ap pointed to the Stokes circuit.., The next year he came to the Wilkes cir cuitjand served four years. In, 1882 he traveled the Yadkin circuit. The same year isov. the 21st be married nis sec ond wife, Miss Fannie E. Hunt. In 1881 he again traveled the Wilkes cir cuit . ;That fall he took a supernumera ry relation whi6h" he hed until his Heaxh, serving the church as well as his feeble health would admit. Bro. laly was held in high esteem by the Eu people of the Wilkesboro and . North Wilkesboro circuits where he had labored-long and faithfully. He was trully a faithful servant of God, ever ready to .do what he could for the good of the church, by preaching the un searchable riches of the gospel ,and h his means helping to sustain those who were sent to preach. On the first Sujndao in April at Bethel, a church on the North Wilkesboro circuit "liear his n beautifurhome, and where his re ins are laid to rest, he preached his last sermon. He had long stood as a man on the walls of Zion warniug people, as from jod, telling tue gljad story of the cross, inviting the h javy laden to come unto Him who h ith said "I will give you rest", en couraging christians to press forward in tl ie service of the Lord until they are culled to fen joy the saints' everlasting n;st. Truly a good man is gone who M ill be greatly missed as a husband, a father, a citizen, a kind friend and neighbor, a worthy church' member, I'm !. i ana a nooie cnnstian. God buries his workman but carries in his work." We therefore bow With Humble resignation to this disgensation of His Providence, and pray that Bro. Eudaly's mantle may fall on some one ilse. For some time before his death lis health had been failing and he iieemed to realize that his race was well ligh run. He had some heart trouble vhich was the cause of his death. He jxpressed himself as reajdy tol go. A few hours before his death he selected the 14th verse of the 4th chapter of 1st fThes., as a text from which" he asked that his funeral be preached. His voice is heard no more telling the peo ple the sweet story of Jesus and his love; his supplications for sinners and the welfare of the church are ended. His songs of praise in temples made with hands are hushed forever, but we believe he has gone to join the blood washedtbrong and help to swell the anthjfc in the grand temple not made I with hands, eternal in the heavens, J . Rrnthw. rest: Peace to Thy ashes, Brother, rest; Thou art numbered with the blest. ' P. L. Terxell. Spicy Sprays from Summit. The old man Wesley Waters is dead. He died the 2nd. of Nihis month, about So'clok p. m. He was about 94 or 95 years o)d. ! Death is pronounced upon us all, Who live in hut or stately' hall. When that great sentence of death shall come For you and I, for young and old. Then all our work on earth is done, Whether for God or for Satan so bold-. While this is the only death that has occurred in this settle - ment for quite awhile there has been four births in the last few days nearly in Rearing distance of their mothers sons:- "By.' oh baby by, little one dont you Old uncle Larkin Owens is vfirv ill. He is helpless ana so f weak that we can scarcely , un rlArstiand anvthinST he tries tO sav. He is about 2 years Old. Only a few: days ago; he, went a distance of about two -.. mil es , to see" the 31st childjof his 4th generation. v , ..There are 1 very f aw tn rtfneatf hisv laneruaere, lit being the case withv them,; have seen 31 childrenof my 4tli generation. - ' . . j. '"The flowers that bloom to the Spring'! are not moretvigorons than those persons who purify Wood with Ayer,s SarsaparMa. rThe fabled.; E lixir Vitas could scarcely impart greater vivic ity to the countenance than : this wonderful medicine.' . ,.-".;' v' ' x.:-- Parsonville items. On theao, at about 12 o'clock Larkin Owens breathed his He was 94 years old, and 4 had been a very) able and stout man, and was noted for his ad ventures as a hunter, in his young. days, when these moun tains were full of wild animals. He was struck with paralyses and lived only a few days. Wesley P Waters, of this township, father of L M Wa ters, died the Snd. day of this month,, aged 94 years, and a few months. Thus the old land marks pass away. We have now only three or four old men in this township. ? v There is a great deal of sick !nessinthis vacinity. We are having a protracted drouth which is damaging small grain very much. . W.S.H. Eilby Items, Alexander County. Everybody is busy in their corn. . v Bud Daniels, the horse jock ey, is building a large pasture for stock. Wheat is heading very low, dut looking well. Rev. C C Pool conducted com munion meeting at Little River church Sunday. Mr. Mayber.ry killed two large rattlers under his store last week. -Thos, Deal, a Wilkes man, is down with his dogs making rabbits hide themselves. r j The like of squirrels has nev-I er been seen. . J P Russell has some fine cat tle to sell.. Hon. K ii Liinney maae a i fine speech at Taylorsville the first rxondayto a large crowd. Times are dull over here, but everybody expects them to get better. Tray. Claims Allowed. The Commissioners allowed the fol- lowing claims; H F Teague, work on stock law fence, $1.80; G "VV l'seley carrying Maggie Ow ens to poor house, $1.50; J W Felts, reg istering voters, 60 cents ; Dr. J IF White for medical services, $26.00 ; Bsley Sta ley, for hauling and lumber furnished county, 15.30 ; S F Joines, conveying William Clare to jail, $1.13 ; C F Morri son, material furnished county, $1.40 ; J. M Gaither, burial expenses of Isam Gaither, $5.85 ; E M Pardue, Jailor, $85. 40 ; M McNeil, CSC, court fees, $3yi.yu; M. McNeil, stationary,etc. $19.53; C C Wright,' services and mileage as com missioner, $2125 ; L C. Ferguson, ser vices and mileage as commissioner, $23. 50; A M Vannoy, court expenses, ere, $79.60 ; D R Edwards,, record books etc. $16.55. Otner Locals. The painters are at work on Mr. Carter winkler's house. Lawyer Mott has returned from Washington City. Commencement at North wilkp.shoro Thursdav. and Fri day. s' ' Mr. Robert Hix and family have moved into the upper sto ry of their store buildiug.( In accordance with an or der from,. the Co. Corns. Sheriff Vannoy has started, out this week levying upon property for taxes. ' m . . If eTPr a man feels like "a poovworm of the f duBt." it is when he suffers from that tired j feelferig, Ayer'frSarsaparillareinoTes this dis- i nrAf inTihvsicaleonditioiisand imparts the f thrill of new lifa tnd energy to every nerve, tis BU v "Why folks drink liquor - when water is better why. they go to the branch to wash when -pans are five cents a 'piece; why, not enough dishes is - used when crockery is so low; why their houses get old when there is -.plenty of paint; why they get in bad order borrowing when theyliouldt)uy tools of their own; why they, use. poor plows' when the Avery can be : had; why; they f dread cooking, .when stoves" are so low,- and why they do not go to Allen's for what they want, are conundrums that cannot be solved by N ALles- : '- : ::--: t v--. ' The-Best MedicinQ.' J. O. .T7ILSOW, Contractor and JJnilder, Sulpluir Sprinp-s. Texan, thu3 speaks of Aycr's iills : " Ayers Pills are tlie Lest medicine I ever tried; and, .in -my judgment, no better general remedy could be devised. I have used tliein in my- family and recommended them to 'ray friends and employes for more than- twenty years. To my ' certain knowledge, many ca.?u-8-of the following complaints have been completely and 'J rmanerstly Cured by the use of Ayer's Pills alone: Third" day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys pepsia, constipation, and hard colds.- I know that a moderate use of Ayer's Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for the disorders I have named above." "I have been selling medicine for c-iht years, and I can safely say that Ayer's Pills givw better satisfaction than any other Pill I ever sold" J. J. Perry, Spcttsylvunia C. II., Va. . ' AYER'S PBLLS Prepared by I: J. C. Aver &Co., TowoH, Muss. Dose EffectiV; For Bent. - A-honse for t&ft manufacture of tobacco, 3 story building, 25 by 48 feet. Also a dwelling house with 6 rooms. Call on or address S. J. Ginnings for terms. Wilkesboro, N. C. Notice. On aionday June the 18th 1891, at the court house door iu Wilkesboro N C, by virtue of a deed of trust executed to me by E O W astin and wife to secure the payment of $250.00 due T. B. Finlty, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder the following described lands: situated in WilkeB county N. C.,. adjoining the lands of E O Mastm, T B James and others, containing 50 acri s more or less. For farther particulars see book 15, page 323, in office of Register of Deods, This May 15th 1894. H. L. Gbeene, Trustee. For Qrer Fifty ITears. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sykitp has been us ed for over fifty years by millions Of mothers for their children while teething, wi th perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al pain, euros wind colic, and is the begt remedy for Diarrhoea- It will releive the poor little sufferer i m r-v xr i O CJO! Vv 1ni crcr etc i Tl ovA rtr Ti.Tt. ? the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup' and take no other kind. Bucklen,s Arnica Salve. The Bkst Salve in the world for Cuts Broi ses, Sores, Ulcers,-Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetfceri Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cureB Piles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to cive nerfect satisfaction, or mouey 'refunded; Price 25 eents per box. FOR SALE BY STA LEY & Co. Notice of Land Sale.. On Monday, June 11th , 189-1, at the court house door m wilkesboro, N. O., by virtue of a mortgage dee4, executed to me by Taylor T Whitley, tc secur the payment of $50.00 due by note, subiect however to agerresrate credit of $17.50; I will sell to the highest bidder or cash, the following described lands, situated in Wilkea county N. C. in Edwards township on the waters of LitteElkin creek, adjoining the lands of J. m. Gambll. Denice Lomax and oth ers, containing 27 acres. ' This May 7th 1894. T. C. Btkd, Mortgagee. WANTED. An active, reliable man, to represent a sterling-Life Insur ance Co., in . Wilkes bora and Vicinity. Lucrative employ ment offered to the right per son. . Address, for particulars, ' ! W. P. Hedric, ' District Aggnt, i T Taylorsville, N. C. Notice t ;t f : - i Having qualified as executor of Wilson F. Fairchiitl; decd, late of Wilkes county, N, C.. this is to notify all persona having claims a .gaiust the estate of said dec'd,.to exhibit them to the undersigned on, or before, the 30th of April, 1893, or this notice will Da plead in bar of their recovery. - All peisona indebted to sahLestate -w ill please make immeoiate- pay ment. - t This April 30th, "1894. : " I. E.. Shepheku, Executor of GOODS FOR THE vv : . : . WALLACE BROS. . A NEW STOCK, ELEPHANTINE IN SIZE LI LLP DTI AN IN PRICE. More Goods: tlian has ever beeir shown by any House4' in north- Carolina at one time. When you see them and hear the prices you will understand- J why we have bought in-siich quantities. The time to buy is when everybody wants to sell. ; The bulk of our stock for the spring of 1894 was bought du-" ring he Panic; at panic prices, and will be sold accordingly. We do not say4 as many do,, "that we will not be Under sold," but we say to you that' while: this stock lasts . WE WILL UNDERSELL . THE BEST OP THEM. It is a most gratifying statement to. make and we have asked the printer to put it in bold type'. ; : " A bold statement too it may be seen yet those who are familiar with the factst" know that in the performance of our promises we go a step beyond sather than fall short- -' ' ' V; '.. Notwithstanding the great panic we have just passed through, our promises -have been fulfilled and our prophecies realized. And considering all the cir cumstanees we look back to it as a year of remarkable progress, made so, in our judgement by the fact that our aim has been not to see how much profit we--could make in a single season, but how low we could sell our goods and our persistent and continuous efforts jn. driving dowr prices has brought us the in creased1 business we have been working for. .' . " ' - An ounce of experience is worth a pound of logic and, with the results of our xpast efforts before us, we see our way clear with the opening of our new stock shall deal some sledge hammer blows in the way of low prices that will speak louder than any any advertisements we can make.'. ' . ' . ' t , - ' Knowing that every dollar we can save our customers will prove an equiva lent gain to ourselves, and that we have never been so. well- prepared to serve-; you ay we are at this time, it affords us unusual pleasure to again solicit your-valued-trade. " . " " Very respectfully, , - , WA LLACE BROS., C. S. Tomlin, John S.'HcRorie, Jbhn F. Bowles, HT.r AVajlace and L; 3. Bristol will represent, us on the road pogisible. - v STATESVILLE, N. C, Dec 21st, FOR THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS section in Ready-Made Clothing, Gents' Fnmishing Goods, Hats Millinery, etcV Gome at once to Hix's. I keep a full-supply of everything kept in a first-class Cloth ing. Store, and am offeringespecial bargains,. Call at once. CAFFEY & PRITCHETT, PROPRIETORS. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. "We are now located in our new store opposite McGee's store and furnish an t hiDj to be found -in a first-class Furniture Store. "We intend to offer special bargains in the best be wing Machines op the markta- f or the next 30 days - ' Standard grades of Pianos and Organs, fully, warranted. : t ! . "We make a specialty in finishing Coffins and Caskets. i . Be sure and call i you a cart, buggy, wagon or a nice set of harness. We are better prepared than ever to furnish kerosene and lubricating oils tttsn ever before, by the barrel. Standard Thanking you for past patronage, and inuation of the, same, we are yours f or SPRING TIME IS HERE AND SUMMER IS COMING, AND IT ' IS NATURAL . THAT- PEOPLE SHOULD . WANT SPRING AND . SUMMER GOODS. ,.-... - ' (o) Acting upon this. knowledge, I haver jnst returnf d from . " 'the.Northern Markets with a complete and macni- - . ficent assortment of goods suitable for tha ; : SPRIKG AHD SUMMER Eadies are cordially invited to call and examine my line of Dressgoods, frcra' the 5ct. Challies to some of the finest Cashmeres, and other . " ' goods on the market; Trimmings PES IKTOTIOH" DBPAHTBI IT EC Full line of Indies!, Gents', and Childrens Itals and Shots- Trunks,', Valises Umbrellas, etc. In fact lam head quarters for all kinds of goods and can meetr the wants of the peopls. The inner man is not forgolten, as t have all kinds cZ Groceries.; t . All kinds of Country Produce purchased. ;;I also contract'for Tan Fark WlL.pSBOtS),; C- : Er AlSPAHSTHQUT:. mm TIE to take a decided step forward, and. and visit as many of our- customers a 1893. , f . o thing ROBERT HIX. FUBNITDBE CO., r .. , ' branda Guana at starvation prices. ' - hoping by fair dealing to have a conr-v b siness, 4 CAFFEY & PEITCHETT. (0- i if
The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1894, edition 1
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