Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i liOONK, WATAUGA X. C, Till HSDAY, Al;i 11. WJ. NO. tr Jl VOL 4 i v. b.councii;l, -Ik. Attoknm at La v. BoOlM, X. ('. w. r. councill, m. D. r.ooue, x. c. "Resident Physician. OMiif on King Street north of Post Otlice. i:. i loyill Attoknky At I,uv, Boone X. C. PU. L. C. BEEVES. PlIVSIllAN' AND Sl lMiKOX Office at Residence. Boone, X. C. l. i). lowe, Attorney at Lav Axr- NOTAHY riJULIC, r.vxxKU's elk. x. c. J. ft. WILBAR, DENTIST, KI.K I'AKK, NORTH CAROLIN A. Oilers his professional services Ho 11 if people ot Mitchell, Wnljiii-ii and iiy)ii.iinfr eoun-ties.fc-YYb l.ntl wuteinl used :ind .ill ork uiinravt'vil." May 1 1 y. J, 1UIM1PI3KW, A TTOHXfiY A 1 LAW, "M A It I ON, - N.C t Will practice in the courts of Wnliniu;;!. Aslie, Mil eliell. McDow ell and all other cVmcties in the .vestern list l ift 8-trSpecial atten Hon given to the collection of claims," Ed ML Madron, I ) KNTA 1Sl'UCiKON, I'osc.op, North ( urolinn. Offers his professional services jo the people of this and adjoin ing comities. All work ,roinptly .ioiie and satisfaction guumn ,teed. Oct, '27, mo. XOTICB. Hotel Property for Sttie. t On account of failing health of myself and wife, I oifer for sale my hotel propei-tv in tho town of Boone, North Carolina, and will mA low for cash and make terms r o snit the buyer, ami will take Veal or personal properly in ex change. Apply soon. W. L. BllYAN. Notiee. For sale. POO arresof land, on Rich Mow.tnin, Watauga County, on which is asbestos, nnd fine land for sheep ranch. Sal1? private. L. D. Lowe & J. T. Funrpvsop, Ex'trs. .of Mrs. A. P. Calloway, deed. Banner Elk, Nov. 1? '90.. NOTICE. - Parties putting papers in my hand for execution will plerse advance, the fees ; with the papers and they will re- ' -reive proiu pt attention, other wise they will bereturned not executed for the want of fees. I). F. Baiud Siiff. NOTICE. The laws of the State re quire all weights and meas ures to he sealed, and I here by notify the people that I am prepared to do such work. Von will find nie in Boone at the residence of I). B. Dough erty. J. II. Cook, 'Standard Keeper. TH roncEBni.. Courier Ji. lined. The disposition ir.r.nifesled 'y the republican organs to get away from the Force bill issue, r lo pooh-hooh it, is an indic.'itioii of too much Hgnilicancc to be ignored. The majority of theivpnbli c;ins were too much devoted to the Force bill to be wil ling to lea ve it out of their platform. In framing it tl;'.v exercised their usual duplici ty, pretending that free and fair elections were what they desired, and nr;inyr legisla tion to that end. That was precisely the reason they gave for passim; tin1 Force1 bill through the House and trying to put it through the Senate. Though the Force bill is not by name mention ed in the platform, it is un derstood to be meant by ev ery republican. The plank was framed in the hope that its meaning might be softened down in the South, but tin's will not be possible. The record of the ropubli can party for the past fo?.r years leaves no doubt of its intentions upon thifi subject. Mr. Harrison, its candidate for the presidency, . has been insistant, in ind out of sea son, in pressing the passage of such a bill. The Xew York Tribune, the leading organ of the party, of w lii;-h ite can didacy for the Vice Presiden cy, is editor, rebuked republi cans for giving more ntten-1 tiontothe tariff than t.he Force bill, saying that the passage of the latter would make possible the enactment of a hundred tariff bills.. With the Force bill n law, the re publican party would feel that it was supreme, that it was no longer re:tponsible to the people. The result of ('lec tions would bedetennined by the wishes of the machine. The country would .be gov erned from Washington, and the result of the elections would be declared as li a d previously been determined by a junta sitting at the Fed eral capital. This year the republicans have to fight over a vast ex tent oi territory. The revoltJ oli the northwest two years ago is a hv:t of sinister augu ry for the coming election. More than ever they feel tin need of achieving success in States heretofore democratic. The third party furnishes .in agency which they hope to utilize for so reducing the democratic vote in Southern States as to enable them to capture their electoral votes. In this way they hope to off set anj losses that may sus tain in the North. To t h a t end they desire that as little as possible be said of the Force bill iii the South, It it is iutended for consump tion in Northern States, where it can be used to feed sectional prejudice. . They cannot be accommo dated. The Force bill is a me nace of so portentous a na ture that;the Southern Statej can .not afford to ignore it. While to the whole country it in e a n s danger, disturb ance and derangement of bus iness, to the South it means general prostration, the loss of self go eminent, the dom ination of igieirani e a n d ei ime, a ret urn to t lie dai k- est days of the er a of t ruction. i i -:...' , , , . ?, , iulh t are not divide merely i , . tor the purpose of testing he; strength jfa new organ.a- Hon plee.gedto certain le-! e ...i : .1 il,..:,....,.o 1 ;oi iii wi.n ii i v t ii lot ii oi' st itcuous advocntes must ad riiit to b'i wholely experimen tal and of doubtful value. It is perfectly well known that Weaver cannot be elected. If we are to have a President that will veto a Force- bill, that President must be Cm-" V'I ';: ":;.,; 1 '' l'-". t h a t. stands between the South and the Force bill, which means ruin alike to its autonomy as to its material interests. The House, to he sure, if democrat ie, will de feat it; but we cannot bi'sure -.if two democratic Houses du ring the coining Presidential term. The only s.iiety is in secnrin.t: a democratic Presi dent. That will put a quie tus on the Force bill, certain ly for four years, most pron ably lb - ';vn A GKAB. C!ongrevf has voted these bonuses to f'amilieso!' recently deceased niembers; M. H. Ford, salary and mi lage, $1 0,0.-0. , John U. (bunble, s a 1 a r y and milage, .frS.870. L. 0. Iloue.k. s .lafy a n d milage, $0,273. Jonn W. Kendall, salary and milage, f.r,l.r8. W. II. F. Lee, salary and milage, (J.Ooii. E. T.i Stack-house, F,ohu-y and milage, i? I,'202. F. l. Spinola, falary and milage, UU)24. Now, some of these mem bers never even w ent to Wash ington or did one stroke of work for the money here giv en their families, and none of them served their full term for which tie-v are paid. Morover the gifts are con trary to the statute, being simply making free with mon ey that did not belong to the men who voted it away. This grab is not democrat ic economy. Asheville Citi zen. A CONSPIRACY. There is no doubt now vit there was a conspiracy in which many were engaged to kill Frick. A list of a hun dred millionaires has b e e n found, and it is supposed that these are all "spotted" and are to be sacrificed if t lie future demands it. A regu lar Anarchist's den has been foU'ul located on Fifth street, New York City. Emma Gold man is queen and rules the assassins, while Peukeit is the power behind lier. The assa sin Berkman is believed to be the tool of these leaders. The World published several col umns about it. with illustra tions. There is no room iii this country, big as it is, for Anarchists and enemies of lives and laws and constitu tions. Lt them .ill be fer reted out and made " to get," and early.' A VI.IH MCk irii.T. j Choi, ns in Fur pe. yellow f- -I vr at era Cruz and the t plagn ta lVrsi.i do not I :r- nish si p'e.isnnt outlook. We 1. Ope none of these verv !''- . .. .. 1 , tn:cti" diseases will rem !i a! u,, , of ou,. t.OIillt,.v. Ti),,. ji:st Iiou a mlUi. ,,,.,,-, !lf. fiicting the people of this fa vored to worry, make a n x i o u s and wide-spread trouble without a visitation .lof physical diseases other than those r.owloi-aied in the land prowling around seek- liiwr tifwitti lliov- mil v 1 1 ji:f-!f t V ;.,,,;,. .Ittn- the pension purge (the , !,.,',.., nn.1 ll I'n.wKMUivr i.aon in,, uii't mv. .oii. iiinoi Fever f laxaiiou caused by the high protective tariff for the benefit of Monopoly and Money'Bags levied by the re publicans fa severe and pro longed attack -.if pecuniary Yellow .lack), and the awful Plague of Consolidation and Usurpation, as nianifcstedjn the trend to a. Strong Gov ernment ia the republican and third parties see the start ling proposition to own all transportations by the al ready dominating, aggress ive Federal GouTiiment ), worse than Persian plague. Uncle Sam is having a hard time of it, and if the republi canscontinuein office, thanks to the help of the third par ty, and the more than twelve thousand million d o 1 1 a r s which it will take to buy all of the railroads, steamboats etc.. proposed by third party cranks, he will fare v e r y much worse, and will literal ly die of. drastic purgation It will require skillful doctor ing and her )ic treatment to prevent a financial collapse. If the republican quacks are to be retained and their nos trums are to be farther ad niinistered the patient will die inevitably. If the third party charlatans who have no experience in practical fi nance ami sea rcely any know! edge of empiricism even uvrch less of true monetary econo mies, are to physic the vic tim and patient, he is a 'gone coon.' He will nev?r survive the bleeding of aSr.b-Trcasu-ry scheme, and the blood-letting of twelve thousand mill ion dollar debt for Govern mental ownership of r a i 1 roads, etc., which is a sum four times the war debt in 18 Go, not yet all pahl by a great deal. The only chain e topjv.v;o a financial collapse, complete and irremidab'.e, of Uncle Sam (whose colters are non empty) will bo a change i doctors. , Let Dr. Cleveland take charge, and by the help of democratic practi tioners ia the next. Congress, he will save the unhappy and now rapidly sinking patient. Without a change there will be a death and burial. Wil mington lessen i er. Observer: T h e Chicago fair is to have the distinction of a visit from Louise Micha el, the female Anarchist. A search of lier person should lie instituted before she's ad mitted. Bombs have already done consinerable damage in j f be fioik" fovii by the bikes. 1 in- IVopL"' IVlty lial'i'rm. Ni u h ;i nd I IIim'I'V T. O. li.-tea to their tale of woe '.r.'i s.id diat iiact ioi: lepnblicaiis and d' lr.ocrai hi l le-m :a no nt t ra t ion. . -i titer party's good enough to uit t h si' mod"t saint-, be cause they can not have 11, e earth the 're load in t h r. i r complaints. Th" country's go ing to the dogs; its on the verge of ruin; the people r.re demoralized, a n d dreadful things are biewin. The wor kingman is not half paid: can t always have his way; can't, have champagne bu t once a week; .nh ou Id Lave it every day. Newspapers r.i' are subsidized, if not com plctely inu.led, corrnj tiou stalks in broad daylight and everybodys pn.:ded. Public o pinion's shut up tight:cheap labor beats down wages, and men denied t he right to strike and ride in cushioned stages. The fruit of toil of honst men nr1 taken "nolens volens" to build up fortunes for a few in other words they're sto len. And from this u n j u s t stale of things are bred the two great classes of wicked tramps and millionaires (and some poor cranky asses.) A vast conspiracy "gainst man kind is quietly underway to make men f ake four dollars each to work eight hours a day; to force them down to at and drink, at morn and evening meal, beef and pork, and cheese and beer, and wine not ''G o 1 d e n Seal."' What all these -'sock less" prophets want, the bnrlenof their "yelp," is some one else to pay their debts that's governmental help; want mo ney loaned at two per :-ent on mortgage number two. and ''fiat" money by t h e ream to pay their honesi due; want silver bars. worth seven ty cents stamped in a govern meat mold to make the in worth a hundred cents, so they can trade for gold; the railroads and the telegraph and ee'n the telephone, must all be worked by Uncle Sam. and Uncle Sam alone. The People's party wants all this -these PelTeis, Fields u n d Weavers, half-baked, turned down back numbers all, they are simply paid deceivers. This party's life thank heaven is short; its eyes will soon be s it; for like the buried Green oack craze it's just infernal "rot." No land beneath the shining run is half so go-xl as ours; no people on the face of earth t h a t labors shot ter hours: iio better clad, no bet ter fed, creation never saw; where men of every race and c'iine stand equal fore the law. Asheville Citizen: -Bill Arp has figured out (hat, the north gets out of the govern ment $3,000,000 in salaries annually while the south re ceives less than a half a mill ion. Of the pension money die ex-soldiers north get a bout one hundred and lifty millions and the south what is left, of the remainder , after the northern cemeteries. a r e taken care of. In otherwords the south suffers a terrible drain on her resources with a smalt compensation ,.in re turn. ,No wonder w?'re poor but honest.' llir l iflli suii-U) l'nin Me-tii!sr The lift h Sunday union mee t ing of Three Fork Associa tion met with Cool Spring,. Church, Friday at 11 o'clock. Tl "i:t rod ih t ory sermon wan preached by Elder Geo. Triv ett from .John ll'-l"!. After the r.crnmn adjourn ed until 1, p. ta. lte-assei'ibled at theappoir. ted hour and the li aise was called o order by C. S. Far thing, the former moderator. Prayer by B.C. Harman,nnd then went into permanent or g in'z iti in. Elaete j 0. t. Farthing moderator and la cob Younco clerk. On motion appointed . I. W. Payr.e and W. F. Knight, with tlie deacons of C o o 1 springs Church, a committee on rehgiouscx-'icises. On mo tion adopted the program as prepared by the committee, and discuss t'le same in their order. 1. Do P'.aptist take ti;e in terest in reading God's Word that they should, if not, how can they be best induced so to do? Subject opened by John Crisp, and followed by E. II. Pougherty and othecs. 2. What is the duty of min isters of the gospel with refer once to the popular vices. Sub ject opened by I). . J.. Xorris, and followed by John Crisp and others. Tlie committee on religious exercises report to-night J. F. Eiler tomorrow at 11 o' clock J. II. Farthing motion to adjourn until 0 o'clock to morrow morning. Met again at night and heard a seimon from .1. F. Eller. Morning session met pursuant to ad- mnrnie it. IKvorional exer cises conducted by JohnCrisp On motion appointed E. F. Join s, A. C. Farthing and J. F. Eller a com nittee to ar range program for next Un ion Meeting of the Three. Forks Association. Called for 3rd . question. The perils oj t lie c h u r c !i , Speorhcs by J H. Farthing and qtbesr,.,. .. .. . Time nrrhed for the c levea oVIock ri inoi), thes une was prear bed by J. II. Farthing; On motion adjourned until 1, n. m. : Reassembled pursuan! to a 1 journuient. .Called for sixth question. Do the Scriptures teach that foot-washing is a christian duty to be perform? ed in the church assembled, If not, why? Subject discussed by J. F. E'ler and others. Committee on religious ix ercisrs report, tonight John Crisp, Sunday nt 11, I). 0. llannan to be followed by E. F. Jones. . . The committee on timeand place for next Union Meeting report, the same to be held with Union Church on Cove Creek to begin on Friday be fore 5th Sunday in Oct , Elder D.C. Ilarman to prea h the introductory serine n. Motion to adjourn .until U o'clock Sunday. Met at tlie appointed hour and engaged in a Sunday School mass meeting. . Moved ,tli('ii to a grove near by ; and heard a good sermon from Elder E. F. Jones. Thus ended one of the most interesting and harmonious sessions of the Hiree Forks Union. C. S. Farthing ModM , .,, Jacob Yovnce Clerk. i i i i r
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1892, edition 1
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