Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
9 I The Watauga Democrat D. B. Drfcrrl7. E4iUr. K C. KhrrsPfcUfcer. ti. Winnie Davis Mtrar.l..v..rt-Jl.,v If.. .... ! Saturday for the I mt.nl ,,..;,.,, ..j meV,.r nbiee- date with sai 1 mortgage for S fates, whri' she is won tojlionjM,. nj ,vmarks and,?!-50- '"' ' ' : .,inea briile. Miss Davis, tm.tls. he never fails to ,lu nf a1""" s " ' LUvainbadheaithforthejj,. ., ,.0,,i,. forgood and for on Mo:.day,th JdayotJtine l.t year, but her ocean ti -ip; (!j. uuinhUrg Exchange. I .' ,'t Umg tV first Monday ;ii J her sojourn in Parisi in the month, pron-ed to sell , f.nvedonehern gmitdealofj . TheMH)pie of North ( an-!,,t the mui t house door in: (in,i lu"u i I Ul ill inirTi in - im i Vlilir 'Ml I II" I I II III" Mill l Senators nnce and Kan- m)MV mi(, s.,. ru,,.r ,..,;:. ,f, ., som will bent Charlotte at, U!v ()f information. Thisjju:r lt ini!s . L.C. the Mecklenburg Declaration, jf.ict is evidi-ncd not only l.v i .Mah-r, Jane sf"iiim ii ;u.doth The flairs will 1m? sent savs! the increase in number of ,.,s nnd leing th- land the Senator Vance. The 20th of May ought to be celebrated jrtnerally in Noith Carolina. It is a day of which to be proud. Hurrah for the Meek lenburjrersl The nejrro post master A rm Mrong, at Hooky Mount, got into the penitentiary for thievery. Itefortn that. A negro woman was appointed in his place. Reform again. She was unableto give bond. A negro named Ie Person was next appointed with Hlaine as his bondsman. More reform. Yea, very much reform. We do not know a ny Radical better adapted to such work than Jingo Jeems, who is ulwuys "casting an an chor to the windward. Mes- tsenger. Ren Butler is employedtonr gue'an application to the Fed eral Conrt for ;i writ of ha beas corpus in favor of the anarchists on the ground that when tlieSupreme Court of Illinois aftiirnied the dK-is-ion of the lower court the prisoners were not present in the Supreme Court. Ren says that such a proceeding was "not due process of law". Ben is too astute. Th? fee doubtless made him have such an opinion. The appeal is only a substitute for the old writ of error, and the case wns detrrmined by the judgment of the lower court, there being no error. It is just such fine spun theories as Jen gets up in this case that shocks the common sense of ordinary people. The anarchists have had their day in court let the sentence of the law be car ried into execution. A cir.s and Observer. General E. B. Tai ce. Taking everything into consideration, I think the roting population of North Carolina can do no better in the state, than to make Gen II. B. Vance next Gov ernor. His statesmanship, moral and intellecual qualifi cations, exjerienee in law making, as well as hi social utatus, all proclaim him a very suitable person for that office. Government is a systematic arrangement for the exercise of power and authority over moral beings, so as to secure the greatest possible good to all; and moral law demands that in selecting one to exe cute the laws of such n sys tem, direct regards should be had to the qualities above mentioned. Let all Christians, Masons, Temperance men and Alli ance men, consider the Gener al's claims to this honor on N.C. The writer takes no stock in the old political parties; but he would cast a thousand votes, could be legally do so, for Gen. R. B. Vance for Gov ernor. IV L. Abeniaty in Morganton Herald. In efwa of fever ond ague, the blood is an effectually, though not go dangerously ,o:Honed by the emivfani of the atmosphere as it could by the dearl'iest poison. Dr. J. II. McLean's Chills and Fe er Ohw? will erwdiirnt tM p.-i- ft,:' MATE I'KI" Indeed there is and never has Imvh but cm-Sam Jom-s. HoHfV.T Litter, hi opm- in-lit he must admit that his .......... .1... i f.. ..... una are ocgiuuiiig u tiniik f..l .,.1.... .....I ..a., r, iJ i iwi uiiiii.Tiii.-', hii'i - 4 ii- . tiiK.tl (iinL1UiiiAn bi flt.it lit'iil ! n',.-fajK'"'. "1" i '" unm uilprovcmi'ur m iiioseniiTiin y establihed. .Joint' I'f- i istvr. Look at him any will he is a wonder. way we .... 1. lr. .. tr. i .1 i.:... iir- ruuij'il) I'M uiiti ii i iii i rrtan'give any l idea of the man. He must! tie sih'ii and heard to be a preiated. And everybody who can hear him ought to do it. We would judge from reading the newspaper re ports that he is a boor an ignoramous-but nothing is further from the fact. He U finely educated and at times uses the most elegant lan guage. Monro' Kniuhvr i.xyVN.v. Po traitj of ('(Mentors. An f ffort is being made by Gov. Fowle to secure the portraits of nil Governors who have ever held office in North Carolina, to be hung on the walls of the executive office. The Governor has just received n splendid oil portrait of Gov. David Stone, who was Governor from 1808 to 1S10. The por trait was presented by his discendent, Mr. David Ston" Cowan, of Wilmington. It is hoped that ot'.iiM-port raits will be presented. Gov. Stone was born in Bertie' county in 1770, and grad uated nt Princeton College in 1788 with first honors, lie studied law under that elegant lawyer Gov. Davie, of Halifax. He was in the legislature from 1701 to "17 91. when he succeeded Judge Ashe on the bench. In 1700 he was elected a member of Congress and before his term was out, was elected to the Senate. In 1808 he wns elected Governor and served two terms. He distinguish ed himself by advocating a bill providing for the choice of presidential electors by the people, but he opposed the plan of electing them by districts which was, however, adopted. In 1813 he was again elected to the Senate for a term of six years, but finding himself not in accord with the General Assembly of that State on Federal matters he resigned. He died in 1818. Aeira and Observer. Mind waiderhif rtmwf . Bnnks 1m4 in on mcling. Tafttimotnalii frnra U pmru of Ilia ffiooe. Kroapctai ritwt mice Mnl ot. ftnnlin&tton Ia Prof. Lioumm, K. Fitlil Af. H Yocfc Tie Celebrated Nissen WAGONS, Buggies, Open and Top, Platform Sprixo Hacks, Pheatons, Road Carts, tetc. &etc, for sale by V, D. Clarke, Blowing Roek, N. C. The above named vehic les will be sold cheap for cash or traded in exchange for Too:? vovng hirw ot'cit ffa. ". i . .r. n.u ,- i-v.,.- I NOTICE. t By vin u of a mrt;i:r '- ex.-cuted to in on the d ay of Jan.. IN.vi. I..v J'" ' r u -M"' tha . Miller, to sp un; a note 'executed to tin I mm ring vr!1 'ex.vut. - d to me lairing even Hnnne. mo tract oi laruoef -i i :. . .: i ,.,.H 1 .scribed in Kri'IOeil III s;illl mm 'I 1 i; I ir I i I. ' ... ;,i nii. r pun nasen uom fohil Kgirars, and more full y described ia said mortgage which is registered in book a pages 4."S and 00 in the theotlice of the Register of '""If " lerins of sale cjisll in hand. April .'JO lNDO. I Iowa VYiue- "'W .nortgagee G. D. TAYLOR Vails Cucis N c I mu now readv to hhow you a niiv wlii'ted stork of standard l iints. Imligo I?lii' Hiiinsoii'h bhuks. Dress giierhams. hiswie suiting. Chnllics raidimercM, and brocaded goods with the liesllot of 10 its worsteds on the market. Ladies' white dresc jromls. cross bar Hamburg, Oriental lace, rib bons, c'loves, luuus and nnss"s hoes, corsets and eorset jeans Daninsk table cloths, hue wmii and creton oods, silk thread. biKton hole twist. Jeans cloth from 12' to 75 i ts per yard, Hats und shoes HARDWARE. in the greatest abundam-e, such as hoes, plows, r!. -vises, grass rods, hiH-1 bolts, horse shoes and nails. Table cutlery, hinges, ham iners, files, rim kind, ocks, butts and screws. Coffin goods, silver moiinteil hanul. s, serews hinges and ornaments. A vei v iin Inl of Ql'KEXs-WAKK (jtild band china, teas and plates. boules a id jiileiiei s, iass-wasv. lauris etc. (ii:ori.iai:s. Kxtra V. sugar 12 lbs for . Gol den drip svru), rice and spires. Oils, tanner s nid engine; tur eiitine. Just received ."()() galkns stone-ware, crocks. churns, jars juas etc. (Jive me a call. Resp. '. D. Taylor. takk the Chicago and Alton B. R. (iOIXG West and Northwest Emigrants going to any of the Western States or Territories w'l save time and money going via. Chicago and Alton route, t is the quickest route to KANSAS CITY, DENVER, PUEBLO, And all points in Idaho, Wash ington. Oregon, Utah ami California. Finest and Best Equipped Road in the West. Only line running Solid Vesti buled trains letweeii St, Ixjuis and Kansas City. Jlifclining Chair cars and Tour ist Sleeyiers free of extra charge. I will me'.'t parti; at any rail road stat ion with t hrough tickets and baggage checks. For full infoi mat ion, maps and descrip'ive pamphlets of tbo West write to or call on H. A. Newlanp, . Traveling Passenger Agt.. 19 Pat ton Ave., Asheville, N.C J. Ckarltox, !. P. A.. Chicago, 111. j;60. 28 UNION bUUWlfc.NT.rt ST.10UIS M0. j .. 0ALlAS.Tr.v S. P. Lencir, & Co,, i,t:i:s in, uouuica nutuuiuuo, have now. on hand a complete lie of ,.,, QEJjL WERCHAN JJIbL. ..,... ,-.,.. -,' Dry Goods. Notions, Groceries, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tinware. Glassware, Crockery. Medicines, of which we are offering at Lowest Prices, We also take in exchange for goods, Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats, Butter, Chicken Fggs, & etc, SO tIVE us a call. S F. LENOIR & 60., May the loth. 1800. 1 i 3 i tsrcHKAP'i vicLGnnon a unors, I M Blowing Rock, N. C... We have, and will keep on hand all kinds of goods that our cus tomers n'-ed, and will NOT BK UNDERSOLD BY Any regular business mer chant in the county. Oui goods are all fresh and new and are as good as can be bought . Give us a call, get prices and buy your sugar, coffee, Hour, bacon, lard, syrups, molasses, soda, starch, canvassed hams, confections etc Cheaper Than they can be bought in the county. Especially do we invite the ladies. to giveus a call and examine our full line of Spring and Summer Dresss goods. Notions, notions, to please the most fastidious of our fa ir friends during the summer. You shall be pleased in qual ity and prices. We are Located in the MOORE BUILDING, On Main Street, and areever ready to give our customers prompt attention. Orders by mail promptly fillled. Do not tail to give us a trial, and we are sure of jour trade thereafter. With many thanks for past patronage, and an earrest appeal for a continuation of the same in the future, we re main, Respectfully. McLEXDONJt MOORE. 4. 24, 0 mo. F. J. McMiliion and Sou of the M'MitU of Wilson Va , are Manu factures of all kinds of woolen goods ,'vhieh they will send to your door in excharce for wool. I They also keen a full l'nejof their too'l.a on hnndrt ?o!tl;er1oT;d. 'I' ,. r V r T'v,- im v t j w. n.ror.NTiLL.Ji:. Atti)U.nkv at Lay. July IthSMily. Door.p. N. C. v. r. ni:wland, Attorney at Law, ! I noir, X.C June 27. 88 ly. J.f. FLGTCIIKlt, Attorxf.v at Law sit.aimjuovi: X.C. Will practice iu'Wutftusi and a. Iji lining couiitif. Sr7)TT & KKVIX, Attouxeyh at Law, Lenoir, X. C. T. B. FINLFY, ATT0RSET.AT-LA1T, WiUrftboro, 5ortk Carolina. K.F. LOVILL Attorney At T.aw, Boone N. C. July 4th, 7?2-ly DR. L. C. REEVES. Physician and Surgeon Office at Coffey's Hotel. Boone, X. C July 4. 80. W. B. COUNCILL. M. I). Boone, X. C. Resident Physician. Office on King Street north of Post Office. June 1 J 88. ly. W. I. HUNSUCKER & BROS. Brick I aye rs aad Plasterer are prepared to do all work in their line on short notice. ALL work guaranteed and Prices reasonable. For pri ces etc., address us at Con over, X. C. Xov. 7th, ly. J. . WILIUIi, DENTIST, FLK PARK, NORTH CAROLINA. Oflers his professional services to the people of 'Mitchell, Yitaua and adjoining eonn ties.r.Vo bad mnteial used and .ill w ork f tiara nteed.f$to. May 1 1 y. J. F. Morphew. Marion, X. C. E. S. Blockbnrn. JefiVr.-ni,N. C. M OR PHEW & BLACKBURN Atttorneys at Law. Will practice in the courts of Ashe, Watauga and Mitch ell counties, also in the Fed eral courts of the Dist.'. and Supreme Court of the State. Collect ion of claims solicited. Aprl, 10. Beaver Dam School, W. R. RENDU EN, PRINCIPAL. O Tuition per month .75 to $2. Board, including room, lights etc. $5 per month. Come right along, or address the principal at Sweet Water, N.C. 4.24. Money to loan. Persons wishing to bor row money, who can secure it by mortgage on good real estate, eon be u ceo m mod a ted by upplying to J.F. Spainhour, Boone X. C, or A. J. Critcher, Horton N. C. 4. 24. Worth & Lillard, Creston X. C. L-. I have on hand vehicles of our own make, and more in process of manufacture. All for sale at very close prices qua'i y conside ed. Kepair- mg and jobs made to order a speciality. Respectfully, Thomas J. Lillard, Surviving P.lrtn.'r. HEW GOODS! WE AltE NOW REGEIViNG CUR FIRST INSTALLMENT OF Srin and SmmerGoo?s, nud cordially invite the pub lie generally to examine the unie before buying. We haven splendid lineof Dress goods such as Worsteds, Cashmeies, Ginghams, Lawns, Muslins etc. etc. "LATHE'S TTATS. Th Nicest Line Ever Shown nt Blowing Rock, both trim med and untrimmed. Shoes, Hosiery, Notions, Staple and foney Groceries, Hardware & etc. In shoat our stock is COMPETE Ami being only 22 miles from depot, and having tele graph communications here with the markets, we CAN and WILL meet any prices made in Watauga County. Thanking our friends for their liberal trade, and prom ising to do all we canto mer it a continuance of tlw same, we remain very truly, H. C. MARTIN & CO. April 1st 1890. J. B. HOPKINS, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE '-. GAP CREEK. X. C. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES For Cash or Produce At Remarkably Low Prices! Goods First Class. JEWELER. Watches repaired and all kinds of work in thislineexe. cuted promptly. INSURE AOAINS'ft ACCIDENTS In The U. S. MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIA TION OF NEW YORk. $3,Q00for Death by Accident or Loss oi Limbs $2,500 for Loss oflimb'orsight, ar for permanent Total Disabil ity. $G."0 for, the loss of one Kye. "2." ier week.up to 52 weeks, for Temporary Total Disability. Ccsts about 13 dollaia per year, payable in one sum. rr in in iiistnliinentw ot two dollars. Membership fee o dollars, paya ble only fuce. . memhehship. 52,541. Losses paid during "1880, 384, 80K.00 dollars. ' - ; iosscr pai.'i8inTO'73,4,75'.),5G7, '). Jnsiirnce in force, Jan. 18U0f J.4,yi3,750, dollars. Assctts.. OcvdiIht 31, 1889, 240,73G,rrf. It will pay you to insure. Ac. tidents happen only when they are not expectec . If there i no1' agen t for th8 Association in your town, write to the undersigned. We want on active agent ia each town in N. C., and will give liber al terms. Correspondence solic ited. FIELD ife UOYSTER, State Agents for North Carolina, Oxford, N. CJ C itocp suffocation, night coughs and all the common affections ot the throat and lungs quickly re i;. v.'-i hv c. .1 H b l,ih': far
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1890, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75