North Carolina Newspapers

.i . .-. vi-..:wv T- ..,.- - V ' - . mi 'J. - it ' .1 BATES OF ADVERTISING. ii TKas OFSUllSUiifPTIOK 1 wk lm. Sm. 6 m. 1. yr. r .u year . :i- r7 4.00 : 6.00 9.00 10.00 17.00 30.00 50.00 9.00 12.00 17.50 25.00 45.00 75.00 months.. ... ' ' r 6.00 7.50 Thre& months. '-' Payable m advim 10.00 18.00 30.00 ualTaxation, pirect and Indirect. J. i "i nr'o nf) i v& mo , km Ti m i . ii i m i m , in c .--;.: r - .... i --. t ! 'tin i .i.w". . f " IS .30 9.75 too I1.00li.00 Tea ... ieaoNicLE.- B. A. OEA1L. Editor a'fld Proprietor. 2r.ter?d at the Pozt-ortice in Wtllceuboro $1 tacotHjl-class matter. ratrasDAY, aiB. 5, 1896. "'Spain teems to be lookinfor o -I rht- with the U. b., and - it mav b. they 'Si a chance. The St-uate passed a resohi--lion ll v?cik recognizing the being .'Jiifc rights of Cuba. That's proper. Hurrah for Cuba. If you are a lover of soup and have sulHcient constitu ticn to staud it, here is your chance. The . Winston Senti nel announceObat "Brown & Mci?rar ollVr Muiiaarawney .French BquJJion Veg- Chi etauis Puic e of Game and Ox Tail Soups, atr?.25c. a can." Judg Norwood," one of the Fusion Judges, is holding court this week, and seems to be getting along sinoothly He is'ftoixiethihg' about 50 years old, and does not feel to be a tranger ?.moag. us. as his fath tr oncL1 lived in ' Wilkesboro, lon before the war. He is di s t a n t 1 y related to a number of our people, through the Lenoirs of Caldwell coun. ty. V,re wish the Judge a pleasant stayT among us. Anent the reported silver conference at Washingt n in which some Democrats are said to have fake:) a part the object seemingly to be to unite the silver forces the Charlotte Observer, catechises Demo crats '.vith a trenchant column and a half article on the dis honorable and unpardonable meanness of ''bolting.' This elaborate article is entirely on' "futurities." If "futurities" can bring out such a trenchant and elaborate article, it v would certainly be interesting to the entire counrtv for the Observer to properly portray the 'Sound ioney" bolters and renegades in Kentucky, in which case it is all facts andgu res and not conjectures on futurity. . 3 SoiutioR of The Cuestion. Politics is al ways a prolific source for discussion, and ev erybody getsmore or less in tarested, and of course knows 4'more or' less" mostly less of the question under discus sion. Among the interesting questions are the. Silver and Civil Service. We have re ceived some important informa tion on these subjects and will give them to the people 7 that they "mayrrgovern themselves accordingly ..." v One- gentlemen told us and he didn't care if we printed it that he was op posed to HbeRe d d Single -Service. examinations at States ville" and he tho ught al 1 Ah e people were, to6. r Another o rie i n f o r med us t h at as soo n as the gold bus took entire charge of the government, the. "Silver Service" would be stopped altogether. I : . .eMr - Grand Jury. Wm. Stroud, J. V. Whitting ton, J. R, Wright, John Crabb, Geo! Brown, J. Q. A. Sparks, A. J. Mario w, tj. E. Porter, J. M. Staley, M. F. Forester, J. M EUer, J. F. Gilliam, G. F. Mc Neil, J. P., Holbrobk, Aaron Felts, J. A. Brown, R. S.f Bar nett, J. A Carlton. ; ! J . M. EUer, was "made Fore man. ' , : Grant Wiles was sworn as omcer. , : Th!e blue-feird is hailed 3 aT-tharbin-,. ger of Spring. It is also a reminder that !a blood-purifier is, needed, to pre pare the system for the.: debilitating fcatlsar to com. ":Obistenand you will hear the biivU singing:--''Take---Ayer's 1fflaparHla in Mirch. April, May-'.; Beam Oat of Thine Owii Eye." If a Democrat sometim called rSilver Democrat." speass put on siivei sokuafes j immediately write essay of long length upon the fealty to party and denounce "bolters. " 4-But thersroldites refuse to tofc- j le Carli sle and his renegades ' and boljters in Kentucky. Car lisle was asked t consult with his gold bug belters in Ken tucky and persuade them to stand by the Democracy which they h.d bolte. But Carlisle refused, thus allying himself with and becoming the head of the first bolters of 1896, and he gives as his reason that those bolte rs are representatives from the people and responsi ble to the people alone not to partjr. He adds however in so many vords that he would be i willing to assist in any "1 timate r way in putting in some one who TFashi bgton stands on the sound monny ? platform. In connection with this a prominent Republican of the Kentucky Legialature has given duI that the long strug gle there will end in the elec tion oj' a "sound money Demo crat." And the Charlotte Ob server politely tells Blackburn, the lemocratic nominee for Senator, to stand aside, thus advising the bolters to hol oat, defeat the Democratic nominee, and elect their own man or none. And the Repub licans seem to agree thereto. fur w' bug" j at differs it to the 'gold it be interests, whether .'.'gold bug" Dtmocrat or bug': Republican? And after heading the bolt- ers in Kentucky Carlisle went to a New York bankers' ban- quf t and told them that he thought the "gold standard would: stand for some time yet. Ths first bolters of 1896 shou'.d cast the beam out of their own eyes before trying the taiote in their brother s eye. Letter Frm Utah. Me. Editor: Please allow me room in your paper for a lew remarks. , I am truly ;i Wilkes boy but by chance have wand ;red far away into the (now) .State of Utah and the land of Mormanism, but not a Morman and be it far from me. But as I see in our little paper (I call it ours because I am interested in its milter) so much said against the Popu ist party and ranking it with the Republican party, I wish to say that you are mistaken. They do not stand with either of 'the two old parties; nei ther lo they endorse what either of them does outside of what is right and for tie benefit of the masses of the peo ple. Now in this country the Republh cans have the Btory turned and say we are lopulist-Democrats. But the whole thini about it is simply this: The two old parties are scared of us and are do ing what they can to keep us down but we are going to ! surprise you with a powerful vote if not a President elected this fall. We Populists want free silver and we are going to get it. , Now let you people of, the South get youi eyes open and help us in the West and let us have good times 7 by ' helping the poor people (of which I am one) get moijey to pay their taxes without r hav ing to sell their land and everything elseTthey have to raise tax money. I was born a Democrat anil remained one till k was forty years old, hut I find both 'a kflrtiffs rotten from the foundation and government getting worse Tall the x..L A tho rnld bus (I mean the KU.MC, i - - . leaders of both old parties) worsing haid in hand. See Grover, he is do in Jail in his power to help the gold bugs hold power and to cramp the poJr laborers of the Jand and drive wJ frt dwsnair and despotism. John m. jojiissoj, Fa rview, Utah, Feb. 18, 1896. . . t --.slr in thfi back a pain1 under thi shoulder-blades, water brash, bill- ioispess, and constipation, a tab of disordered stomac, kidneys liv er arid bowels. For all ailwents ongi ;in a,deran2eroent of these or- lic..to - - L ti-A Aver's rills Cast tUcj ecessity of Better Koad$. Editos: The people of the two ilkesboros as well as the people of the county, have certainly had an ob ject lesson this winter wkich fully il lustrates the necessity of better roads in Wilkes county, than those we are at present blessed(?) with. And they should now, if they ever intend having, better roads, be getting together and de ciding, on some line of action to secure this much desired consummation, be fore the rain3 and snows of another winter again finds us with roads which are veritable sloughs of despondency, and quagmires of despair, when under the mud and slush we can faintly hear the wailings of the lost souls of those who are compelled by dire necessity to attempt to travel therein, and who if so fortunate. as to get through them to town and back to their homes, generally get back, with only themselves, minus self-respect, patience and almost reli gion. This is . serious subject and one that should receive rerious thought, and then energetic, well directed action. Our road system as at present con ducted is a farce and a disgrace to even a half civilized community, let alone one that boasts as much civilization as ours. Let us be up and doing. Now is the time to work our road3 so we can get them in good order and condition before another winter comes upon us. , Our Superior Court will of course have a number of persons to deal with for oSences against our laws as a all our courts. A great many will he convict ed and sentenced to jail to pay the pen alty of their crimes and the costs of prosecution. Why shuld not our County Commis sioners make t,he necessary arrange ments to work these persons on our public roads? They have the power and the authority to do it, under two statutes passed by the last Legislature, and. why not do it, and thus put this class of our population to some useful work, instead of having them lying an jil at a dead expense to the county?. Bv'ery mile of road they build rightly will be of lasting good to the count . Under the provisions of chapter 283 laws of 1S95 the county commissission ers.hkve.the power to work our crimi nals, and also to work those from Alle ghany, Ashe and Watauga if they, so desire and will make the necessary ar rangements. And any one familiar with the amount of travel from these three counties to the depot here will readily see that by working their crimi nals on our roads these counties will reap as much of the benefit as we will ourselves. 1 And I am not sure from the verbiage of this chapter that we cannot make Rutherford, Mitchell and Sampson counties bear a prorata share of the ex pense of working our roads. In this respect it reads very much like the cel ebrated act for the Improvement of Stock in fhe county of Chatham, but it may be that our members from this county thus mixednhe verbiage of this act for the pur pose hf getting help in this matter from these counties. But anything to get better roads, ei ther thisact, or the general law as giv en us in chapter 19-1 of the lawsof 1895 whereby we can levy a road tax by vote of the county commissioners if they see proper and also obtain twenty-five State convicts, in addition to those' we may furnish from our own county And a the present Board of Commissioners are to go out of office this fall, I trust they will pardon?an humble citizen for suggesting that they could leave no greater monument to their wisdom, and their care for the good of Wilkes coun ty, than to put in operation a system of working and improving and improving our roads under the previsions of these acts, and I can assure them that if they will so do even the present, as well as the future generations will rise up and call them blessed ' Knorf Nibbod. Notice. Thm vindersigned having been appointed commission er to eell the Uada described in the case of Noah L Mabery and wife Sarah A Mabery, and James Combs against Thomas Gregory and wife Jane, Molley Jaryis, Rad ford Roberts and vrife Vaner, Jame Jarvis in his own rightand James Jarvis guardian of j&-nei- Roberts and Amanda Jaryis,, hereby giyes notice that he will sell for cash to the high est bidder at the courthouse door . in the town of Wilkeaboro on the 6th day of April 1898 at public sale the eaid lands, described in the pleadings which lands are located and bounded as follow: adjoining the landa of S. S. Goforth, Ransom Mabery and J F. Somers being the lands allotted to Martbey Jarvis in the division of the lands of Randolph Ma bery; dee'd, beginning on a J poplar r running 10 degrees west 80 poles to a pine with the meanders of the branch 135 poles to a white oak, then west 83 poles to a pout oak, North 80 poles to a black gutn.Hhen .south 87 de grees east 110 poles to a-white oak,' thence Bbnth to the beginning.' Said lands are situ ated on MHe fluuting Creek, in- Wilkes coun ty Jl C. , contains about' 113 acros.,, This Feb 2Sthi 1896V . , . J.F. Sc2jr.s,.Comm:si03ertr, HTTRSDAY. MAR ; Voting Places Established. ' In accordance with the requirements of chapter 159, section 5; of the election law, in the public acts of the Legisla ture of 1895, I have established the fol ,?rW.in? voting places in the county of Wilkes: Antioch township at Dellaplane, ,wrth towship bounderies. ' ' '. Beaver Creek at Howell's f school house, with township bounderies. Brushy Mountain at New Hope church, with township bound erylines. Elk at Joel Triplett's Store, with township bounderies. Jobs Cabin at Lee & Michael's old store, with-township boundery lines. Lewis Fork at Hubbard's Mill, with township boundery lines. Boomer at Boomer Po., with town ship bounderies. - Lovelace at R. N. Garner's Store, with township boundery lines. ' Mulberry M. F. Brown's old store, with township bounderies. Moravian Fall's at Moravian Falls, with township bounderies. New Castle at diner mart, with town. ship bounderies. North Wilkesboro bank building, with township boundery lines. Reddie3 River at R. F. Wyatt's Store, with to wnship bounderies. Rock' Greek at W. F. Porter's old store, with township bounderies . Union at Whittington's S c h o o 1 house, with township bounderies. Wilkesboro at Court House, with township bounderies. Wal nut Grove at Absher Po., with township bounderies . . Somers at L. W. Lonsford's. Store, with township bounderies. Trap Hill Two Precincts: No. 1 Voting place shall be at Trap Hill Bounderies; Beginning at a stork law pate in the dividing !ine bettveeu Wilkes and Allegha ny, on the Sim ten (lap road, north of J. Q: A. Bryan's, thence south wirli the Branch east of J Q, A-Brya houaa, to Sparks creek,, down said creek, including S LSpicer, to the Martin, Ford road, thence with said road to Edwards township line, near P. A. Lomax's. " Thence west, north and east with .the: meanderings of the old Trap Hill township line to the beginning. Ifo. 2 The voting place &hall be at J H John sen's store. Bounderies Includes all of Tnp Hill town ship not included in precinct No. 1. EDWARDS Two Precincts: No. 1 tJeginning; at the Yadkin Rirer on the Surrx county line, ran -litis with said line to llarrtson Haynes, thence wect with the .town ship line to Bngg iboo -creek, thence down s:id cr.slcto the Martirr Ford Road, thence with said road theM:trtin Ford of tha Yadkin Elver, thence down said river to th bvgianiag, -with Bnhara Po. as voting place. . No. 2. .-Beginning at the Martin Ford of the Yadkin River and running with the Kartin Road to Bug gaboo Creek, thence with said creek to Trap Hiil township line, thence 'wet with said liiVJ to Rop-rinj River, thence down said river to th Yadkin r've-r to the beginning, with E. D. Burcham's grist mill as voting place. A M, Yannoy, C. S. C. Far OVer Fifty Vearw. MRS. Wikslovt's Soothiko SYRL'r has been cs ed for over fifty year? by millions of mothers for their children while teething, wi th perfect success It Eosthes the child, softens the fume, allays al pain, euros wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- It will releivo the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold bydrug;ists in eveay part o the world Twenty-fiT cents a bottle? Be sur and ask for "Mrs. "WinsIow'sJSosthing. Syrnp and take no ether kind. BucJilen,s Arnica Salre. The Best Sal,yk in the world for Cute, Brai ses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, - and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.'' It is guaranteed to give perfect satiefiction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY STA LEY & Co. 'IT v a Skives Navcd. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her, doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's. Now Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggere, 139 Florida St San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle Dr. . Kind's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured.- ,He is natnrall- thankful. It ia such results, of whi;:b thet-e are samples, that prove the wonndrfuI efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds Free trial bottles at Staley & co's. Drug Store Regular size 50c. and $1.00. Terrible Headaches RESULTING FROM DERANGEMENT OF STOPIACH, LIVER, OR BOWELS,' Relieved by AYER'S PjLtliS "I don-1 believe there ever was so g good a pill made " as Ayer's Catbar- o tic Pills. They g will do all you rec- 0i ommend them for o and even more. Si i When I have a 53 cold and aclie a from head -to heelsv a dose or two of '3 these pills is all the medicine needed to , 03 set me right again. For headache, they, never fall. I have been a victim of tcr- 0 rible headaches. 2nd bavo never .found c ' ahy tiling to relieve tlirm so quickly as 2 Ayer's PHTs. ' Since, I began taluns "this. el , ' medicine, the attacks have been less and O3 less frequent, xmtil at present, months !j havty passed, since I have had one." C. c , .FNaewKANi Dnjs Spar, Va. - -: v o .AVER'S . Sj v Prize Medal at WorJd3 Fur gj -pooooooooooooeoooooflse fim: 1896 ' . - . f " V ' Th e NEW in the WHO IS THERE? Millar Build WILH THE NICEST LINE OF DRESS' GOODS; HATS. SHOES, CROCKERY, ETC.. EVER KEPT- IF WILKESBOHO, N.C. CALL TO SEE THEM. : ' ' We want to call attention to FALL AND WINTEIUCLOTHING. Bought at , ; LOW TRAIFF PRICES, ; we are in a position to sell Cheaper than ever beforer. A good suit for $3.50; better at $5, $6, $8, $10 "and up to $20. See our line of Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Umbrellas and Milli nery. We can save you money. THE WILKES BOKO CAFFEY & PRITCHETT, PROPRIETORS i. NORTH WILKESBORO, N.. C. , . Are Now Located In Their New Quarters Opposite I McGees Establishment With a - CotnpJa&.Q Lin ' ' j . Of Anything Kept In A ' Fl RT-OLA'88 TURN ITU RESTORE;- And are Offering Special Bargains In " "c n Sewing Machines, Piano's, and Organs CARTS, BUGGIES, HARNEfciS, &C. KEROSENE and LUBRICATING T OIL by the BARREL, and STANDARD BRANDS OF GUANO AV v STARVATION PRICES, finishing Coffins and Caskets a iSpscialty :: Notice. Whereas, lienry C EUer and Martha Kller did on the 12th day of February 1895, execute and deliver to Albert R Shattuck, Truatee, a trust deed on certain landa iu Wilkes county, State of North Carolina therein described, to secure the sum of $500.00 due by said Henry C Eller.'and ilartha Eller to the British & Arae jean Mortgage Company, limited, which said trust deed is recorded in Wilkes county, in Deed Book 20 Page 401 to which referenc is hereby made: and whereas default has been made in the paymsnt ef the moneys nscured by'saidNtrustdaed; and whereas the under signed has been duly appointed substituted trustee in the place of said Albert 1 Shattuck as provided in said trust deed, and has been duly requested to execute the trust therein contained; now therefore notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the power' contained in said , trust deed, L tho under signed substituted trustee, on I Monday the 16th day of March 1896, between the hours of, 10 a m and pm, at the court house door in the town of Wilkesboro in Wilkes county will by j public auction sell for cash to the highest bidder for cash the following described proper-1 ty, viz: ' : ' ' " All that tract or parcel of land known as the Snmm.erlin place, lying and beinjr in the coun ty of Wilkes on the watera of North : Uewis Pork and bounded as follows: Beginning at a birch on the west bank of North Lewis Pork, running east 115 poles to a bunch of chestnut' oaks on the ton of Hamby's Mountain, thence north S7 J degrees east with tho top; of i said mountain 42"poles, then north 65 (dcgrees went with the topcf said mountain 22 jMiles. thn north 14 degrees east 28 poles,' then north " 30. degrees cask 20 potfs. north &9' degrees east with the top of said lnonntain 18 .poles, then nerh 39 degrees east - with the top of ii mountain 20 polesnorth 18 pofes witt th top f'S3ti4t?cata$n pvri' 5$-1esrccs cast' 22 NO. 47 . r j 2 O o- our stock of s inii niA uijui niiAU nuuorj. Fllll CO., -o- poles with the top of id iiuuntain, thenca north 24 degrees sat' with thft top of said. , mountain 14 polestheh north 4G degrees eagt with the top of taid mountain 8 poles to a, whits oak, then nprth 71 degrees iresfc 40 poles to a ehestnnt, than north 14 poles to a' large poplar, Uien north" 7S degrees wst 1L4 poles to a white oak cross'ng the creak, then nor th j, 70 poles to a binck gum in Martha Huftnian' j line, then west with, said Irhe t3 polt-s to a red oak, theii south 40 poles to 's.piuey then sooth. i 57 degrees west with said Una (Martha Huff J jiiic) 118 poles to a red oaL ou. tha tagk siae or tne riage, tnenco euuti. nideyrets west 14,poles to a piue. tben south. 23 tlegrees west 8 polfs to a.pine. theii south &J ; degrees wes 10 poles to a rKt;ojk. the a sonvh 54 d etet will; J; A Ctiixrch line 27 , pcles to th line v,o ;x)te3 to amne. th amirh 4i- WrP. : east said : SummerMo's lirn j poles, then south ,35 degrees east vdth sftid VJhie 70 poJ to the i beginning cont a4ng ; four hundred and forty seven (417 acrts, ia-re or less. Said land will be sold t.8atj.sfy thd debt $e cured by said truoi Ueed, an d snc-h . title will be given as is veiUd iu said r ueiee. ' - J. S. C&sgu, Sabstitnted TrastM. - ' -i L'-'s ... . "r . . , - ; ". ; . LMoncy to fend. I have madV arrangements vtiih brokers n ' Nqw York? 'Cit r thronh. whom I am ablff to place loans securecj by a first mortghge oil improved ; farms forlBve years time, payable in inLtalf inents, at the low rate f of 6 pr cent, interest ier annum. Q: The brokerao and the chargusfor abstract and insnec tion are small. aucT nt the expense of tbf borrower, f;.'vv If you. want cheap money come. atjcnce as -t? pnpply t limits. C'zxr;, j head of a branch , thcu south 14 deiMa eaaw ) 98 poles down said bra rich to p. white oak, ,t then .outli C4 dfrgrtes witii Miles rtummerhn'a . - . .' -j-' - it--' .'r. . .-, .- V i --v