Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Watauga Democrat . Kiirrs l ablMier 7,;rW.n May Uth. .M. Aktku thv republican par ty has ruined t he financial condition ot the country by bad legislation and will ex trn valance for many years, leaving the V. S. Treasury bankrupt, and large and ex travagant contracts made fur the government to meet, which is very embarrassing to President Cleveland' ad ministration. Theorgans of the republican party are Jai ly twitting the administra tion about the financial con dition of the country. It neems to us that it is adding insiilt to injury t ) hear these . - v V Mr. Ciev' in ! in in!, vs i". fair-:i. t.:s 1 :t 1- d-d ; ....I i .: a v ; : r. ;i i;. i. '. s ( a used by these radical ran ters. Pres. Cleveland ought to be substantially support ed by all in his heroic efforts to bridge over a money pan ic now threatening the conn try, instead of trying to cre ate a mistrust among the people in thegreat money cen tern. It is now given out tnat the President will call an ex tra session of Congress in September. The financial eon dition of the country is one of the many causes requiring this extra session. "W H y misrepresentations Miould be so general in repub lienn newspapers, as to the number of fouith class post mabters appointed, when it is so easy to get the official figures, is one of thosethings that are difficult to under stand. The republican post masters cannot be 'tired out' too fast for the average dem ocrat, and it would therefore when viewed through party glasses be lather creditable than otherwise to Mr. Max well had exceeded the record of Mr. Clai kson in putting in republicans four years ago, but he has not come up to that record by a long shot, as will be seen from the fig ures below. During the first two months of the Harrison administration 5,104 fourth class post masters were ap pointed, while the numberap pointed during the first two months ot the present, admin istration only reached 3,894, of which 2,685 were made to fill vacancies caused by resig nation and death. So you see only 1,200 republicans have been removed, against 3,4 democrats removed by Clark - . . cnv period. R"o. f.i .):; m iii.'ikMircL.oyais without (uf.'iiding any good flemocrat. The record of Pres if'ntifil postmasters appoin ts i during the some period st -amis Harrison 2G4, Cleve , i i land 155. The ladies in Chicago who have charge of the Women's Department of the World's Fair, have gotten into a row over the honors. Mrs. Pal mer threatens to resign if the row does not subside. It is now given out that the World's Fair will remain open on Sundays, notwith standing the many protests against it by nearly all the religious people, tTOne dollar pays for the Democrat one year. j Tut: pirs give many in-! stun.vn in Ohio and Illinois! when the C.itholicprientsare having Winchester rihVs ship- ped ne irtly to them in large! quantities. Some authorities; say that tlie I'aibolicn hare over 700.000 w lion ill doth biddingoftheii piiests. When sveconsiier that there are; thousands of the .Jesuit Cath : olics arriving at our chores' every mouth fiom all parts of the w.rhl, many of them being Anarchists of tn worst type, and a great majority of them opposed to our po litical institutions; un-Ameii-can in their dispositions. and often m their actions, and then when we consider that thousands of our jwn people inort or less underthe intlii'Mi. e of this t'a'hoiie ele ment, there are reasons for us to be warned of eommg danger. If matters continue) for- ten ,r twenty years long : this j-e there may be ;; a e ;; In" An I i; jnen. -a awaiting :i j eojiie. "All men are born free and equal," says our bill of lights. This is true so far as applied to men's right underthe law. Legally, men aie equal. All haye the same lights under the law for protection of life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness. In many other re spects men aie not born e qual. This is very evident in regard to the mental, moral and physical condition? of men. Neither is it true in man's social moral, and reli gious conditions, and as re gards beauty and elegant form, there is a vast differ ence: no equality about it. When we see handsDine and homely men together we are sure they were not horn equal in this respect. So we a re lend to the conclusion that our old fathers who framed the bill of rights that we all so much admire and refer to so often, only meant a legal ap plication of it. We believe that many men are born in every other respect infeiior to their fellow-men so far as it applies to this life. There is a great turmoil going on in Cuba and things have become serious in that lar.d of sugar and other sweet ness. It is hard to tell how matters will terminate. Thk cyclone in Oxford, N. C, was very terrific. Many houses were demolished and much property destroyed, but only one life was lost. Of Course Ton Head. The tentiinonials frequently pub lished in tliis paper relating to Hood's Sarsaparilla. They are from reliable jM-ople, state simple iac-TK, ami show Iteyowi a doubt that Hood's cures. Why don't yon try this medicine ?be sure to get Hood's constipation, and all troubles with the diffestire ortransandtlie Uver. u re cured by Hood s J'llls. laiHjuslli-J as a dinner pill. Thk President sp.aks of the World's Fair in the high est terms, and saye it is a great success. The Gret;Southeri Utmcdj. People should not be de ceived into paying money for trashy mixturesgotten upto sell. Botanic Blood Halm, (B. li. li.) which has been made in Atlanta for the past fif teen years, never fails to give satisfaction as a sujerior building up tonic and blood purifier. It is made from the prescription of an eminent physician. The bottle is large and the doses small. See their sdvertisementsnnd bu3' that vrhich is thoroughly en dorsed by thousandsof gTate ful patients whom it hascur ed. A trial bottle will test its merits. ' crtrrrdi;:i. T'le follow in cases weie tried and disposed of ut our hut week's term of cjurt: hT.VTE IHKKKT state vs. A. F. lVtreon. a. ;inij wjt, ,j w. nolpros. State VH Thomas Dixon, twonl(U) reNoling nolpros. state vs. J. 1. Henon and Mnrtlut Harman, f. and a. , i i Stats vs. hno( li .Minton, re . r . ... moving fence. Judgment sus- jtonded .mi payment of cost. State vs, Will Crow a n d John Minton, larceny tud- pros. tate vs. Cynthia Minton, perjury nolpros. State vs. John Johnson, per jury judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. Marion Johnson, perjury judgment suspend ed on payment of cost. State vs. (Jeorge West and Walter Church, gambling nolpros. State vs. li. Al. Banner and Maikhal Mott,gambling--nol pros. State vs. "A. Link Shoun, retailing nolpros. State vs. C. Moretz, selling unwholesome food guilty. State vs. A. B. Baird, dis orderly lions- not guilty. State vs. T. C. '"arlton and Myra Bobbins, f. ami a. not guilty. State vs. T. J. F. Brown, c. c. w. not guilty. State vs. James Lunsford, assault judgment suspend ed on payment of cost. State vs. Anderson Danner larceny not guilty. State vs. David Klutz, lar ceny judgment suspended on payment of cost. Slate vs. C. Carol, failure to pay cost judgment sus pended on payment of cost. State vs. (J. W. Brown, s i fa judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. A. B. Baird, as saultno bill. State vs. Francis Love, lar ceny guilty, two years in the State prison. State vs. Augustus MctJlam err, a. and b. wilh d. w, guilty. Sentenced to county jail for 0 months, with leave to hire out. State vs. J. M. Vannov, Wil bern Trivett and Bob McEw in, retailing not guilty. State vs. Cyrus Penley, as sault, guilty judgment sus pended on payment of cost. State vs. George t'-arnes, as sault no bill. State vs. Hiram Warren. a. and b. with d. w. nol pr-js. State vs. L. C. Harrison, larceny judgment suspend ed on payment of cost. State vs. Watson and Mor gan, retailing guilty. SfaV vs. John Bowers (col ored), guilty leaves Suite in 30 days. State vs. Robert McEwin, assault on jailor, guilty six months in county jail, with leaye to hire out. State vs, S. P. Worlty, as sault, pleads guilty. judg ment suspended on payment of cost. CIVIL HOCKET. T. B. Lenoir, executor, vs. Ja?ob Cutter judgment in favor of plaintiff. Alex Freeman vs. "Bertha Freem a n , d i voree j u dgtnen t in favor of plaintiff. Musgravevs. Eggars and others, ejectment judgment for cost. i .LP. Coffey and wife vs.! llolderheid and others, to make title to lan J.-judgment. Mattie Greene vs. .Spain hour, ejectment dismissed, no complaint. T. J. and WC. Coffev vs. Mary E. Simmons, foreclose; mortgage judgment. Briscoe and Co. vs. E. II. ! Dougherty and Bro., deb j judgment for plaintiff. I Smiug Arai4 tit Circle l.tlitor Democrat: Itisaiwnys pleasure 10 I rjit our friends, go to th-ir houses, ext lringe ideas 'Vo - ! ping to interest them and .'it j the sain time ling benefit-; ed ourselves. Such has twn ! the experience of him w h o lis writing this letter. Last Friday, S,i t urdav a r.d Sunday the Baptist Union; Sunday School was in i-es- sion at the (ilobe. und quite; a crowd gatherel to witness the iM'casion. On Friday and; Saturday the huh s h o n e brightly, and every Ieaf.twig and tloner seemed to enjoy j the sunlight of heaven. TheJ Jthns Biver, as it glided by i was singing a song of wel l come that was heard by all. And. indeed, everything was just ripe for a most enjoy a- bletime. L The Convention was organ - ized with Joe Powell as Mod-j ' erator and Joe Howell asj Clerk, (both cf Lenoir.) The business was all carried out . nicely, iuite a numberof nut -a lions neing discussed com er mug Sunday Schools, lilon t r.'ineuibei at any time to sc.- peii..;' im.rt of A..!ce c u,,v . i i I ma I a! -pi i i' 1 1'i ii:. 1 S'.:J, I v ill young men take such an ac-.,,, .J s, ... , M( e tive part tis they did at the l .,ds I. ! vja-i. th-. sui i A. 1). Globe. Thev were readv to' l'ovl-'s in Im1 cocniis of A-Ue, speak on any question and. ! "j! t li.'1' by so doing, k' pf up life ami C(1)ii,( .J; interest all the while. At tl, "iTT.rTvff-svai, As they always do, the peo , . on Monday. .Jnu'tbe ath. pie opened their doors wide- 1 :i- 1 f 'l!inv "X ti-a'.-ts ofland ly. und did everything to oc-j1- 1,1 Ah!"; m: tX ... ... 1st fr-ii-t knw,, ss the A i;v commodate the Vif)1trs .Wv p,.,.s,,,.i :in ts o , (J.incvek, were entertained and well en-, liiii- .liicoU Srzt-. -'..I (.v:es tertaincd. (ilobe heretofore ,,n 1 oi!i:-s, routiiai.iiag a- hasenjojed the honor of ii r' . , ;.' , .. n. .. ... ..i MV . v. i 2nd tract the l.arkin Plumps ing the Athem. of Western N. ;,,!, OI1 pinP swamp, adi.i..i.,o C, for she has one of thebest c. J. fowles and William 'fdliips academic schools in theSinte. i i . and the people to-day are! more enthusiastic over the school than ever before. They are to employ a teacher right at once, and the work will be gin early in the fall. No bet ter place can be found for a school. No community will throw more religious influen ces around the young than Globe. I well remember when I was a student there, when m y room-mate and myself went i-ack into our room, and looked around and about, seeingan old hat here,a pairipf,on tract and others, coutam of breeches there which were worn in days that had gon by, I could not. but think of olden times when we called each other "old lady." Then I was proud of the privilege of being back again to a place which has such a pleas ant history to me. When we were school boys; we had Ar bor day. We went out into the mountains and got some nice maple treesand set them in the campus. They ar there yet, growing bravely, and hh I ojend my knife to! take off some useless limbs, 1 thought of those words: ''Wo-jd man, spa re that tree.'' But why should we dream of the past or build air castles for the future? No man can lirv only at the present. So, after all, there may be some argument in the old saying: "Let every day ptoyi le for itself lie who lives well to-day, will have lived a noble life He who works tomorrow. should never be tired. K. Strongly Endorsed. The a lrertiMnL: ot Hood's Sar- saji.iriliH appeals io the sjber, common sense of thitikini eo. pie, becauV It is true; aud it is always tully substantiated byen dorseiuent which in the financial wot Id would Ite accepted without a moment's hesitation. They Ttil the story Hood's cures. Hood's Pills core livorills, jaua dice, billiousuess. sick head ache, and constipation. f j ; f? f J- .! L c .f.-.-.r.1.- I S zi:xt::zrr:ZZ;tJ!::":..' ''' ; li fr -u- i. it ... !:..( .l . I.. I . -f I k.J- - r 't:. If I- i. i. i...i i'. r . 4 i' ' 't . . .-. t: r u. i u a. ft , , . , .1 , 1 1, k I.. . r I r tfc 1. ft ,J I'M' IT, A K I" t lll C .1. :.!!! I . li ! "I ..in it i fti.i'Uir it tM ' iiv n nio. y 0rt . I. ! .11 I. iI3 I .r.' i'i. r '.M : fit in fur' i 1 luu'V I,t 1 t I II:.- .mi- ttl o' i. V ; qui. 'f t i -ivl.it. I irs lfrirui.''lft li i 'a... ....4 . ' l li- li t-.n V tev.iMli Cl.vt. tat.1..-. m4 .,A... r I' .-. - - M, ..-rwb - .-. 5 v vjnsrLf. r uiuki, .. .i . ft ... i. r- -.. I 1,-r '.r I mrli,n. ram ! 11 h.t.mt o la m.i-l Vir- rt tie te rl rt'liiark ft'Me ui!.t d. .-. ul.er !! kiicn r ir-iil li,.! I. 1 hr.cfrt.d.'fti tH,ufy wnb l'i uncorts'n ,.'Uii1. 10 'I Hi-lftiiir HIiMHl I ;n. lli..l.rir -t. iUlrkr.t irrut- .i nn.i m..i p..i.riul UUuU Furiilvr rvr ,iHirl In tbi wrU. i.-i-.-v-u i - hi-i!- ; t.oo fcr tivttl. . . .. ; i..u : if rot, d l. UN. r .Nw J I li. M ::!!' of m -W-. rf t J t x- e.vitni in bv A. b.t'otvli s.rtinl t in! it. ;n t ' tl) rl't"M!llc-, IS-S; Mild ill (il e li.nc.' i . a .Uvrce of ontainmg 20 acres. itrd tract known as the Hon- khm ,;lml a(lj,)ininillf, raIviu ,'r. Oowles, .lucoh Si-tzer and others, containing l."0 acres. - 4th tract outhe South Fork if New River, at th mouth .if cranberry creek, a.'ijoninr Jas. Scott. Jacob Srtzer and othtrs, containing some .'10 fr 40 Hcrs. 5th tract the lands purchfod from V. M. HrNT, near Pkillps' 'jap on the Blue Ridge. At the court house door in Wilkesboro, X. ('., on WedneuJay June 7th, IN!).", the ,foII(H ing lands Iving in the countv ot Wilkes:' 1st tract on th" waters of Lew is' Fork, adjoining the old Mar tin Liip tract and the Joel Fer- ing 42 acres 2nd tract on the South side of the p.lue Ridsre, tidjoininsr J. C. Barton, chap Green and others, containing 1!5 acres. .'trd tra-t on Meadow r.ranch, waters of Lewis' Fork, ailjoinin c. J. cowles. a M. church and oth ers. containing ."0 acres. 4th tract an the south side of the nine nidge, adjoining wm. lihickburn, Joseph calloway ad others, containing 2."0 acres. nth tract? the Jonlon church binaV, on the waters of Iwis' P)i k. adjoining the lands of c. j. cowl's and others, containing 1 1)0 acres. 'rthtra-t on the nine nidge, near Phillips' nap, adjoining the lands ofc. '. mint, Edmund nlack tmt ii and others, contaiuiug 200 acres. At the court house in Boone. n. c. on Saturday. June t lie 10th, 181K5,the following lands lying in t he county of Watauga: 1st tract known as the Dark nidge tract on. Beech Mountain, containing 100 acres. 2nd tract kn n n as th Lam lert mds. on-Grassy- creek, ad jf.iuihg George phiiiifs and oth ers, containing 20 acres. Or ' tract in the i;ppp nap of the nidge, containing 30 a- (TrS. 4th tract on rlk rrcek'fnog Ik), known as the Carrol hindf, containing u acres. Said lands to be sold to satisfy various outstanding claim's against the said A. D. cowlesand secured by said deed of trust. . TKRMS OF SALE. One-fourth ;ash on day ot sale and the balance ou a credit of three nionth, pnrchaser giving bond with approved security. Thus April the 24th. 1893. W. H. GENTRY, Trustee. GUTTING AFFAIR VT IlLOlVIXd r.OCIv ! In ordr to make room for our large und completestcck -0F- SI'iaNGANDBUM M E 11 G O O I) S WE ARE MAKLXG A Hid m m prices For the next SIXTY DAYS. M any Good3 Will bj Sold for Less than COST OF Manufacture, Cill early to spa us we ran show yen tetter than we ran tellyou. Very Respect tuUy, 11. (, M ARUM Co. blowing Rock. March 1st ''i, LOOK OUT! SEVER IN THE HTSTOY OP H'A TAUGA BEFORE SUCH A LOT OF CJOODS AT fmi I RtfES. I ha ve just r-fivied nf-e lit.e of LiVss Goods rrr, i.vt iiiK of White and lilackKm broided Skirting. A big lot of White Goods, Worsted and etc. A ni line of ladies' Trimm 'il a n d Cutn'.nine l it ATS Also Trimtninc. T:p m Flowtr for Hats. A iiH' line of ladies and (Jent's Klnx-s. Hig lotof Tin-ware Glass-ware and Queens-ware A go;:d line of Noti itis. A big lot of Jeans and fi.r tonades. Just couib In ."00 salons of Cro;kerv- We are Agent for Helton Woollen Mills. A big; lot of ''loth mw on hand. Just received a nice lot of SUGAR Hrown and Granulated, and Coffee. A big lot tf Hoes, Nails, Horse shoes. Ox shoes etc. No goods sold on time, un less secured by mortgage. Recollect that I will sell you srood goods and will not misrepresent ray wares. Come arid see my stock whether you buy or not. Most Respectfully, a D. TAYLOR. April 27, 93,
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1893, edition 1
2
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