Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vv it A - 11 9 $'4 q fro 4 7 3t liOOXE. WATAC J A COt'XTY, N. ('., nil liSDAV, HEPTEMllEP 7, IM'JJ, NO. CO. 1 vol r PIXHESSIOXAL. w. n. cofxtill, .in. Attoi;ni:y at L v. Pnone. X. (' w. r,. roixriLL. m. D. Poolie, X. ('. Pesidetit Physician. !!; on Kirg Street north of Post Office. im. l.c. hlfvfs. PlIYSUtAN AM) S! i'(;i:. Cfbce at Residence. Iloone, X. C. L. I). LOWF, AMI- MfTAJiY ri:i',Li isaxnfus i:lk. x. r. j. FMSIiPHSW, A110HXEY Al LAW, m.;uin. N : -00- V.'ii! pr.aiiiv i" the ,,; ;,lts WaV:ui t i. Ash', Miiriu-il, !1Ua '.l ami nil other can ti"s in the i!fiict rSjvial at ten tio. i given to t.n el.dais.- i-jiltv! lull ol Er. J. f' But'.. ' T a;'.C, Hr. X. G. ?.liriibnrn. Sailer & flr-AitfE, & Stirpes. 6-rCaJ's nr tended at nil hours." .lime 1, '3. C. F. LOVILL. J. C. FLKTCUKK. L0V1LI & Fil AT'lURShYX AT LAW, pooxk, x. f&Spn-ix! Attention given to the collet ion ofcln'unn.' REAL ESTATE ACTS. HOOSE, X. (.. Will giv special attention to absti'ncts'uf title, the sale if Ileal Estate in W. X. V. Those hi" ving farms, tiniurr and minetal lands for sale, will do well to call on said Co. at PoOHC. L. L. (UIEES & CO. Ma n-ii 16, lasw. XOT1CK. Hotel Property for Sme. On account of failing health j of nivself mid wife, I o.f. r for sale mv nv luitel prope: tv r.i the towi. ot 'aor.e. North Cro'.inn, and v. ill it i ... e u .-..,.1 ni.l it litt-tiiu I it'il low lor trii iiii'i iimiiv.t ni,.,!- o suit t lie buyer, nd will . take real or jtersonnl proiwrty in c liaiige. Applvsoon. ' W. L. Huvav. Xotice. For sale. 000 acres of land, on Rich Molintaiu. Watauga I'ounty, on which is asbestos, and fine land foi sleep ranch. Sales private. L 1). Lowe & J. T. Furtrerson, Kx'trs. of Mrs. A. P. Callowav, deed. Ilanner Elk, Nov. 1"-. '90 . - XOIKE. Parties putting papers in my hand for execution will phVise ndvr.nce the ices with the paj-ers and they will re ceive promptatteiition. other wi-e they will be returned not executed for the want of 0. I. iA!!'r Si-rr. .X.f.t;n 'A Daaly l'r;M., Yadkin Villi-y s. TheFticu Ih'iahl, republi can paper in good Miunding, prints what it is pleased to -al' a "deadly paiali'l.' run trartit!r the ,,iiin of l'lfs- id;t Harr.soii'a mivsav t i'oiioH in DiTeialii'r, 18'J2, with that of Mr. l lfvcland to the promt Ctmri'ss. Mr. HarriM)!! ctcrlaicd that h' had jift-at stifaf tion in b in alilc to i y that the n era I -itulit ioii aff '-tin tin" coMoiiorcial and indiistria! iii tt'MMlri of tlti United Stales 1 were in the highest d.gree fa vot at)!.'. Mr.L'levcland,on the other h;nd, teferrs to an al arming and extraordinary LnsinehM situation due to a law enacted by a republican Toayis and sinned lor a re pnllicini I'rc hideiit, Alter an ndtnitMtration of four jviiK tie- demoorai ic ad ini.ii-tiatio;! handed over to IV-Kid'e iiririi.-. Hi's adtliii. initiation a tieasury filled to ovi-i !for. in;; and the coanrry happy and prop: ruin. At the.-losi; of Mr. Harrison's aduiijiistlat ion the demo- rats relurn and find t h e t iranury lu lled and depltftd, a ran on the tivn!iry for p!d 1;j xend m broad to het-il- baho.iee ejui -vd by unload iiif; Airierieati ne. uri ties and a heavy balane of trade a aiitint n. and a thiune.ini "on dition which ade eyi.j the tpablicvui elanior for jm tin-fM-iimtrt-iitM .tou of th. noeritti'H'oogreMto undo the ini.ehif wrouglit hy the npublicns. Indeed, the fv'k! 1 i-la-rioji of the Fift.-!;!"' t'on re8 had lieiruu to have itt inevitatde t fTei-t lonp. before the ."loxe o? Mr. Harrison's adiainint r.itiou. The great frike aeeo!iipaniel by blood nhed and dijtturbanr-es at Homestead had taken place and labor al! over the land was in revolt, and thefavora t)le report wiiieh Mr. Harri son presented iti his iae.sw;ii;e to Congress was not jatitied by the then existing condi tions. When the people elec ted a democrat i? Houko in 1890, in 'conscience (if the passage of the MeKinley bill and the other extra vjiL'ance of the Fiftv-first t'ingress, the re- publican press complained that judgu.eut was pased upon the MeKinley bill be fore its advantages hm! time to develop. No one can con tend that sufficient; time has not now elapsed to show its operation. And what do we find after three full years of MeKinley ism? Factories clo sing, thousands and tens of thousands of 'loncst and wil ling laborers without employ ment and suffering for bread in the midst of unprecedented plenty, wheat lower than ev er before in history and the boasted "Irene market" ade lusion and a fraud a n d a snare, to catch unsophistica ted famieis, the balance of trade against us and a set tled distrust of America ii se curities. What a. contract ! ; Peril dps it wt?uid be :- n i for o;i!' lepubbeaa friends : a void ht;cii "deadiv p.-.raie- !l wold- of the lVahl;i.t. '"tliejof the W'-vt ,iV- uoii u' to! ungodly have prepac-d a t:-t j ciovc; 1 1 toa crop t he at d have fallen in the n:idt tf it themselves," or words to that effect. Esw I rl6 Sum Itnjs Go1!--The Cot iiiim 'ul Amity Clllti-. St. bMliM (ilulie 1 l.-lliocl at. pi ice .M. ldoia visited by gold is bought foi tic gov ernment.. There ate bat fiv HiK h ofMies in the F. S.. om in St.'Louis, one in Ileieiifi; Mont., one in I'oiset'ity, Ida ho, a fourth at Fhai lotte, . ). and the tilth at the bra nth mint in Denver. The jlliee here is in charge of Mr. F!!i ot .lewett, and tv assist ants. It is as complete an otiice as can be found in tin1 wot Id, being equipped entire ly new s'nen its location in the olil custom h'juse. As the igeiit ol the government Mr. lewett buys all gold offered ' in amoiiiits above 1(0, pay ing for the same as soon as it can be tnelt" i and assa, cd. A great many jifopleaie ignorant of tiie fac' that the government bays gold out bid? tie1 uiintri. Tie mom-mr ' the assayer begins to drami trade, too, that niomerit he drives it awaj. Uy sacli ac th n iiecausts the public to believe that he represents n private company k peculating on its purcliases. Tiii- idea is encourage! by tae gold buyers, jewelers, pawn bro kers and others, who would prefer a field clear of the Uni ted Slate. Asa matter of fact, it makes no difference to the as-tayei whether he re eeives one ounce or one mill ion onneas, as he is paid a certwin fixed salary. He re the i! lie i.s the -ink i v of'ii e1, ,,':i' ,-v 1!1:U!d icture re-jotie mend), r ol the i egvlar i pa? of the State may ooi.i f" ' !' '' i' (1 'I, vv h e i ' v'Vl' vvu,,''s com tncvet'i police fro.n va nous (-itie. and j mcnce now to get ready to o tne in ei . i. ei. w m i j , ... J t ow tis ia l he St a t e. icoiiic. The date? are Octo- ceives anything in the shape t .-, straight; sombe of gold, whether it be the so-j ,.1y no friends, called retorts, bars, dust or I others V -. ' i h y Irr i too l jewelers' straos. Whatever shape it is in, hJ takes it for what is worth. The govern ment pays the expense of as certaining what it is worth. The processed receiving -ami difjiosing of the gold is of considerable interest. On de- livery it isdeposited onwcalesjv.jiu,, l f tle ,.;UV p,ut it is capable '.if weighing 5,000 j((j tn.,t m;lio.ly gaw the ounces Troy, though so deli- j j-o;u-S- ;f not the very sensn- eately balanced thatMr. .lew ett uses them to weigh Ins letter maii. (iold brought in early in the morning can be ijosposeti oi so tne seuer can . ,p .i ii receive his lu-ck in the yftei noon. On L"ing weighed, a check is trade of each sepa rate 1 at designating t. h e weight, name of seller, ori - gin, el e. When the ir el ting is completed and the gold tnrned out in bars and assay made, a complete record is uu'df, showing he origin, wh re it is possible to learn it, and the degree of the fine ness of the metal. The bar is then stamped, ready for shipment to the mint at. Phil adelphia. The stamp is pro - teeted f'-om couuteneitmg b.v,.esnit of pure eareh'ssnes' nrjnir them to the fnir, where the same pmtitU" provided j a, indifference as to liovrjjjm'Ki.i wiil saddle and ride against coHiiterfeiting coin, i .mK.;-, trouble is given tditors J 0i. iuirm.ss and drive any j A il.-ijfht Vievr. ' Senator I'aiiicln, of n. i ! do not- t.nUe i dariv ' hopiess view oi i he corn ; yy. km-! t ! fbeve ti.a , !o:;g 'b'-t 1 .er ti.nes i ! t'l i'li '!M:;!,''V. l ii i ..-V Tie. i- ' eve South ti.i::g to mow. ,s siMMl ;in the.ie great .Nlac1.' .-. V. hlc'.l aii t!e pro IV.et:; of the farming population of thi country, l 'in to bring h ;r! to U" iCuroj can gold ai d :!- j -ir i lt.-n on u ill m e f lieina- ?iMvei! 'oi'tideice, and tiiel cui.iitr going on to pro-'p.-r ; land to p-ii -per under the erjies of a brave, v. in aim:, j some yea i e :M , a nd t he r j-! mium lists, &e. an i vorlcbig people, and tut- j ing will be the be.-t ev rseei i "ZT'TT,,, . d'T the l;ess;:ig of a kn:diu Xorth (.nrohna. 1 he pur- .... . ... t. .i. i r : i r, . ,1 ...i ,i. J asl, is scarct in "dlvi'Ie; Cu Frovnl-me that Ims e v e r j ses arc fa rh hoe al, and t''' ,ih,,. ,,,,,,. ,00,., ns bi? ';W saii'cd uooa their c'iort.s. i time w,!i b '.'.,' iasl.sf ever;ti fc,,ttin'- sun and a ten And Itiry HeifiiH t j M:'ko Exftivs. Staies-il!e bainita-irlc. l-.'ii. ii-t i-v V. ir ii v., 1 u' K , m-..-.in:i imii' !: i i- i reason for h ink !iaiv,t given at aii expi'i'i. .-my i.-iei.t- ii i mix ol reiormeii u rmoca i as a t j,art il0;Ii!H,v-s M;sio!:: Vxii.ie had oecomc .ii U'is arils aec'iuse I hey !i,n! too aivv.'i! a.oney, arid ot ie-i s ic- et.us!.' lev not ai auv ; some occause tliev' haa o. work too liard and others ' c HIM! they did nor Iimvo any - thing to do: some bceau,-" they hati gambled and lost, and olhcss localise they had gambled and won; some be cause they had no children, ami others because t hey had mote children than they eoe.ld support; some bee:1. use they were kept too closely tied to their mother's apron strings when young, and oth ers because too great freedom had ben allowed them by their parent?: some because they haif shrews o! wives to drive them astray, others be cause thev had no wives to many irc'-ads; so uie because the -vea tiler was too hot, and others because the weather was too cold." Hel'errii.g to this the New York Woihl says: There are reasons "thick aa blackberries'" for the old j tvnii(, r,vison that he drank b;-eai:se he was thirsty. Statesviile Landaiark Nev o,,. ,, r.i-n-.nsentit eotnes nitf this oMiee that does no have to b'.'di'ed belore li-'ing pu. t j i in type nobody p'oictiiates.joOi few paragraph convtly, lew- o - ,. jaj ..j.ji accurately and the u.ii.ie of him who off-ials .'gainst good Fn;i!it H ic- winner of the Fiiampion gioii. We have had eorres- a,j,, p. jv.., jlver Mcmnted pandence from college graO- j Saddle, at thetlowbov Tour uatee, men of luvteiitiousj nanieat at Uumbolt Wells, and some of hem of real at-!yt.v., in lHf2. tainments in letters, widen, had tltey t.een printed a:? writ ten. would have almost 'lis graced their authors. 1 Munvoflhese lapses are tlu. latid !u-intcrs: ottn rs are ncr - i . . i i u --..a .. piaiiaien li'T.iu' i e-rc i u - r ated" gentlemen don't know . - i. . .. .-: ! . : . a : ir-.'i o-f tae urni i.;;c i: I ee mi: state r.UR. ; it, th" Stiite. Last year the Mr. .1. ri.vr.i! lriii:is, of ( ii.aaug.'tneiic premised to i'it t county. h.-!Kco'i.-eiiied to;giv? the public the bert ar.d im !,; I ' uian.lia! for lh" -otn- j moi intcrt sting fair ever iau Slate Fair. jheld and that proiai.-' w;H Th" int'Tts! of the patrons kept. I'hi year thev prcai of ii- fair w !! be !o.ik", a! ie t o uive a greater fairtliaa ter by a tii:- or p. of uni foi uicd imii- . o;s;-liiiLr The. lat crest in i.'an hoix bn'edlng in the Slate ha s: ca-ibeeu on a sie.-dy im reaso foi ' made. At tlie ;( ial i-i (iteMi !,.,,;, t pjm. j.s thirteen tinier - 1 .-. 1 -ill A 1 ll ;or.-v o.vce. s, j:o. aim z: i i:V(e!a-v's have been aiTang-! , , ,1,1, , , ,511J ., !el lor. alio there arc a mini- ., . ,, , Mer i a noi Lien uai loii'.r i j j. ese ( la.eM w.V several see also fece-ior- o:h Is. Theie wi! al' rat c for a purse of $1 .000 , .. . ......i t peil 1 0 ; ae : i i- i. 1 In I .li s. , .'. v) ;':. y.! 1 . T'ae ! at : a : . '. ; ;'. tc'orc " '. l!.e ': . Aa:oi:; an y t;;e Oil'.', a vi -!c:;!tt: .1 .- ! in'.:l. i : 1 .; :, f. ten !. '. c s t x. Tiii.s ci aai.-'aia ! mi ir. ela!e lh.- most lamoii-. and daring cowbov of the West, and three eowzirie who rule vicious i'.roncho horses with abandon and absolute tliregard of person al safety as to make tlie an dieiii'e hoid their breath. It includes Jennie Dodge, the most remarkable lady rifle shot on earth. She rides a horse at full speed and break. glass bid's thrown in the a r from the back of another horse runnning at the same time. There is a band oi't.'hy enne Indians from Ok-ahoma TV:: rili ay; a specimen of the B'arket Indians of the West, wli.i eumbhie la giving realis tic scenes of life in tl.e great -Wild West:"' liai Kid is the famous and lui;naiie horst'breaker of th" world. He is conqueror of the famous French Stalliou, "Le le-ti:," owned b M. Pich a.rdat I'ois, France, Jiuyjlus oooks. lhe matcniess.ra :tl 1 ' 1) en a waeeroi o 000 i ranee of its incense falls like !!:! and the wicked man-la aoiy bcne1iction alike into .-''.aaion 'T-a K"eeio,'j every life, whetlier it be that :',.iiseu:n ai Uome, 1 1 -j of th farmer, compelling the veaiher, 1S3;?. Win -ieartli to yield lar increase; or a ' race bet'V-n 'bif- the sailor, pouring the w e'd i ii . ..... fcji: i 1 I in t : k'y. 1 ;;' ! f t1.; ..-inivs n.i W.'-! a! iur i-.ng.is!i muiuted on Fag- u r'd.r. racers, j ;;. of match between a.v i j, o-.-o ridn s and iiiryciiv isls ai Lou-loti Fag! an. Al- He offers to conquer and tame any kind :)f a horse, and an open invitation is ex tended to owners of vicious or immattaii'e-.ible horses to '. animal H fa!! animal ia In!! view oi : , : i . ,t. i p(J lb- will pv horsv ,e-.. - j forfeit 1,000 fur , . , , 'Si! at - .ia.sl year. They will keep fliliaf tiroiaise. and tlrj ieo- ber 1 ( th, lfSth, I'Jth a..d J' a Write to Scrctaiy II. V. Ayer for full po: titulars, pre- larger man rue moon. The Ibllville de u iug hou-Ms w s no i a success uie casn- . . . ,' , lier not only cleared th house, but the country, too. u e learn from lhe lop. ressional Record that the 1 "congre? vnan from Bil'vi'V had t!a iltur." This is too . . , . ... ! baa: :i promised hm rtinutit- i u j s 1 h a r. he would sober up -"-Void take a chair. We lepiiec now that Clevt; !;u: I oi I not appoint us eon sul to I'la.'era. Long sick ness at i:ove is better than so idea death in a foreign ia Ug'lage. We f -11 off the train last ! week and had our l"g cut off; bat an misfortune would havo" i l 'iii 111 . f i , I t i .'Li t I 1 1 li i'Lt I 1 f fit ', . ... da mages vVe returned from the World's Fair in good spirits Hit no shoes; the railroad only allowed us one jiair. inf stead ) the free pas's we had asked for. Southern Educator: The surrounding circumstances and requirements of existence prevent all of us from becom ing scholars, judged from the intellectual standpoint; tait there is naught to prevent th loveliest life from enjoy ing I lie tr.ie riches of thesoul th.-ir yields the purest happi? ness to the individual, arid which wins the greatest vic tory for the race. It lifts in to a higher and sweeter exis tence the humblest artisan, patiently toiling at hist nch no less than the sage among; i oi une clime into theal-u tsoi i at:; ;i cr; or the uns- las! 'no . i.iboi iiig all day for i t lov-.-d ones at home and si.: jing f r into the night to'waft the priceless treasure of in fani l ie into th fairy land of dreams; or the philanthro pist, whose life is a sublime sacrifice for the welfare of the race. The culture of thetnor al nature yields td the soul its true riches and to human ity a priceless heritage. NOTICE. I will on the 11th day of Sejit. 189.1, in Poone X. (,'-, betweu the hours of 10. tit. and 2 p iii. sell for cash at public sale, two casks of con whi.-l-ey seized by the gov ernment for internal revenue ; taxes due onhe same. Said ; w hike uv.v tord at v. L. ':-.:.:- I'oo-.e. V. I'. At SaM a ; i'st 1 1 be r?Lt id ol 1 1 an
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1
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