Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 "- y 1 0 ft i . ::. VOL 0 J'UOI 1S1()AL WATAKJA - NO. i. YV. B.COFXC1LL, .he. Attou.!:v at La v. P.oonc, X. C. w. it. corxcux. M. I). Boone, x. c. Ilfsiili'iit Physician. Oilier nn KingStnvt north of Post Oliier. ii:. l.c. i;i:i:t:s. PllYSil.N AMI SlKOF.OX Office at Residence. I'.oolir, N. I'. L. I), lowi:, kWmzi at Law AM- yoTMiY rmur, llAXNKirS K!,K, X. ('. j. I? S39SP8SW, M'lOllSLY A'l LAW, MAUlil.N, N.C -()- WiM I'l'Md i. e in (lie eoiii ts o V:it.u:ir i, Ash.. Mitc!e!l. Mrl.). !i iiiitl nil other e.iurties in 1 !i .Vest (Til listri.'t .ttf'SlM'ri.ll nlten t ion ii von to t!i' eolleeli;ni of rlniiiiM."va Dr. J. (' 3.-ti;-r. T.-aJ ; Tii.i. !:. T. C. B'.iUkuin n. '.wMr, N. C. Bulb: tk Blaokton, Piiy3isiE33 & Slirg23flS. ETCalh sttcnJrd nt all ho ji."':- Juno 1, "S3. 1: f. i.ovrLL. j. c. FLirrcHKii. lovm & mm, ATWRXhYS AT LA'V, IJOOXE, N. feFSppcial tent ion given in thu coll ft ion oWai;jj.s.&& Jj. L. GREENE, A ; CO., REAL ESTATE AG'TS. HOOSE, N. C. Will giv; special nttriitiiai to uhstracts of titl, the sal of Krfd Rstate in W. X. V. Those luM'ini-farms, timher nmi mineiul lnuds for sale, will do will to cull 011 said Co. at liooue. L. gri;k & CO. March 1(, 18(ja. N(TICK. Hotel Property lor Sale. On account of failing health of myself ami wife, I orter for sale my hotel propert y in th town ol I?oone, North ('nroliiiH, and will wll low ft)rcnnh nl mak terms o suit the buyer, nd will take real or personal property in ex "hniif.ve. Applvsoon. W. L. Hrvax. SOI HE. PnrtieA jiut tinp: papers in my hand for execution will pie 1st? Hilvanc the with the pn pers and the.v will rr crivepiomptHttentioii, other wise they will bo returned not expctitefi or the w ant of MVS. U. i . -JJAinD fsHFF. FOB SALE! In the town of Boone, acorn fortnble (hvellinp; house with G rooms and live fire places, with nine acres of hind, a;ood spring, someapple, peach and chestnut trees, situated some 300 yards from Main street. It is n desirable private resi dence. The place will be sold cheap on terms to suit the purchaser. For further par ticulars npplv to I. W. Thorn as, Hihriten.'X. or W. I?. Council!, Boone,' X. 0. WAS! I IX ;to K!:rTi:u.,i i. H-miiy .1 From our 3, M,i.r r,.r ' .. " ' ' " ri('iilt'it('li-el;iiii;iiih!i. democrat ie Srii.'itoi.x .ill 4 ,f ! I Ii -in i.i Vr fun in I tint immi. iiioii ground iimmi which .dl d.aiiocr.tts eniistiiiiil withoit -ncri!iejng . ithrr their part. or tii' ir iiiivi.lu.tl principles concerning the tientinmt of . . :i . i .i liver ny me government. Rentiers of this corri-siKjinl- nice will not need to he tohl that I have never for a 1110 iient dm mix t lit Iomj: a 11 d sometimes seeilliliulv rn lless eonti-aversy in the S-natr douhtnl lor a moni- iit I hat the final result won! I he a compromise. To r.ieat a liaekiieve. o irase 'M he i.mi.- of t h r situation" pointed from t he first to eo.nproini as the m!v sa. i.sfa-torv en i to th- eint(st, froai a demo era tic point, of vi w. The c.)!iip:-..'n;s" which has been nceelited b.V t!; S-iiae conimil fee t lint lia-i Ii r 11 wrest liny; wit.!) the problem ever since it was nrovvn hat 1 vote tip. n the 'or!iees bill was an impossihiijiy umh r Hi lii-sent rules of t he i"ii-re- eilt nle. and a pprov t a ry Carlisle ! liv S Cleveland's o!ii;-ial epreseii- tiitive. provide;! for (lie re port! ol the pijrchasjii.i- clause ol the Siieiva.ui l.iw to take effect Oct. 1, far t il r coinage from time to ti;n of the silver purcha.-e.i ;: of the stiniotiie;e in the Treas ury and that to be a; cii:auia ted by future purchases, and for retiring al! t he greenback and Treasury notes below !$10 ami the issuing of silver dollaisor siiver certific.-ites in diice of them. It was at first propo-ed to include au thority for the issuing of low interest bonds to replenish the gold reserve at the dis cretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, but some demo cratic Senators were so much opposed to this that Secreta ry Carlisle suggested that if the purcha of silver was not continued for more than a year longer he thought I he bond issuw would be unneces sary, ho the bond issue vas leFl out. It is hoped and expected that this compromise will be put through bothSenateand House ttiis week and an end put to the uncertainty. If it is not it will the fault : the democrats. The republi can Kenatoi s have given no indication of how they regard the compromise, rdtluugh before it was agreed upon a number of them stilted tint they would support no com promise that, did not include the issue of bonds.' The pop ulists Senators do not like the compromise even a little bit, but unless they areassist ed by the republicans they Ciin do no harm. If the re publicans join them in vot ing against the measure and Senator Irby of S. C, votes with them instead "of with the democrats the compro mise may be jeopardized, if not. actually .defeated. The business of the House is in such a condition that the silver .'onipromise can be . . .1-,.., ... ..- t I ;V "' ' 1 V J, 1. pSi'ii.-ih.t lHi-nnL- Sin. u.i " "VN"' ! h' ,s '"' "Jabe'lllUt (ll ill" 'SS will lake ;l ,'"MS-"1;,".v "f 1 1 S n- " t .i s in. Itepres'-ulativrs nre anxious to t.tke unit in j ' he ebbing 'I y of llie var i ,MIH "-'''t'' in ; J.us, and i'"' ""xv ,iU"' i- not rx l,,,-t". to lie ready to Im re ; I""'"! to tlir House tlilleli i .1 H i !.... . i i ; .. 1 '" '"'Uiniium ui t'1" s,'Sh;(,i,s- l're. - n ; ' ''vrlninl is also Hixioiis to tnkr a short vacation heforr t he heouiiiimr of the re.u'ar ! -'ssmii Si nalors Vooi lnvs, 1 1 iii, and oih'-r.s are so ntixious 1 hat the rules of tin S. ia I e shall he so ci tanked as to al '" ' mijorii u or.ei- vote upon any measure alter 1 Ihirtv il.ivs !iae been d,. ion tlmt ! votrdjio its disci; ihe resoluti m of S -iiator; ' Vioihecti proviiiiii; for iheiji'iisli : chiiiie amy be lakcn up lisih'.sh. h hj as tlie silver rompn-1 P"'' mise is di-;posed of. Should i hi ai:y I Imt be done there will be ;;jCynii Very lively debate, rut ii"ly ! ula i!y outside of parly lines, as il 1 ad mil has friends and opponi t.ts in both parties, aa-l the re- lit will be doubtful, t he chances favoring defeat. Four Democratic r-a t ors Martin of Kims X. Y Vance ofX. '. lh!l o) iml irnv ... of S. C. votc;l against con firmation ol the nomination ol J. .1. Viin A!e:i, to be Am bassador to Italy, I rat 10 re publicans voted for confirma tion tlie nomination got through by a vote of o.) to '2. Xo Senator, either dem ocrat, republican or populist, believes that there was nu, tru' h in the charge that .Mr. Viin A!en had been nomina ted as the result of a bargain ami 111 payment lor his hav ing made a large contribu tion to the campaign fund ol the lutrlv. The democrats who voted against his con firmation did for oiln-r rea sons. From 1 he best obtainable informal ion here t hen I temp of the populists to capture Virginia will result in a dem ocratic majority in that State liltle if any shoit of that given Cleveland and Stevenson last Xo vein her. The legislative day of Tuesday October 17, will be a long one. From t hat day the Senate for th. purpose of lessening liilibuslering Iia. t aken a recess every alter uoon, instead of adjourning', so that the legislative day of Tuesday is still going on in the Senate .and will probably continue until the silver con .'victory from despmr. Th promise is finally disposed of. Maksiial McMahox, Fi: Frcsideut of the French Ue public, is dead. His father was of Irish descent, and a general uiuler Fmpeiar Na poleon. The Marshal was in command oft he French Army which was defeated by the Prussians at Woerth, .and he then retired to Sedan and be cause of his wounds reliii-! quished ilie coinuuiml. Sub-j sequeutly, he was elected ! President of the Republic, i . , 1 1 i- 1 Smce lh( J he ,vrd in re! ire- I lion I- hill- r. i.u.i I I . i..,...,...n...l ' -"- rs"'"",' i.-r-i'-i ini j iUi'1 vri-pj. He was born 1...,. l.l ioop.. ii It a v rv o; ::.), ii!!' Will I !iV J. - ,'.( i.-u I 'I Mr. i 'ui, vY. Fi. . I. I i h r U .i ;i Is '. 1 f ;'. .; t U;. .ti I ... .v, :. 1. 1 e.,:i ,..i - .' - ''sh - ormbi" im'li.i.'ry est.ib I i -! i i -i i . .till -! lh iu'iol - ;.'! ''i.un.en.i.n i h a .-..-If - by i.i, in-dry. V.'e esteem il ;"l if; so :i Vriy creditable t h'li g c ; i 1 1 . . . 1 .. . i. . I . : i ; i . i i.i.M:i.iwie .. u; n ,n - ' ""' Yo. k .:,s .l:r.ire. her H1! ;; jv a ml ic-nlvt d 1 . 1 !,.! 1 "'"l (-.leonr.iiif . We .IP t:mt ll-.i-:!.! 1. Hi:, -ii i i !. : v,'iy !! i! imh'i". Fit !-i li a s m.-r ; li iy a .1 i t U-. le I i ..i ii-'i-.-.-n.-i'i! oj h y . Jl,; .in I" v,r il.: v ir i -. ; ha 1 - ; 1 '; ( , u.i : i i.i si on;.! v,-.i. !- I I: su.; . :...! u.i:-. j out!" I. 1 1"'1"- ' an. 1 la.it ; h , - - - . ' e 1 '.'! -Il . : - '';.:n;r- ::: ---. ii;.-. n;;d 'a; a;i dr :.i h . so in t.i iinaoti. i j 11!... W e do not '. isii .'..i.V to.ii : -ir.ie,".jis. V. IV-ld. Indeed - .M - t I 1. I e' InT Olir 1 riOU'eol : lo!., but, in he rim ! p!" jn-a i. e, wr wish loi-all al i t sil kui 10 some similar sa-- ! rifi'-cs u h;c!i w ere m.rh an a uh'ch were iievergiveiipr-ii.se 1 ;: adulation. Wi I f! 1- to ; 1 :e III : Uls;' I Us 01 unm-iaio I ! .1 1. . I 'e lomcs 01 me .-solum niio. when war ami loss ha.ls.M'pt w a-.viiy tortuae and proticrorsir..,.,, Ti,;.. ,,..,...f met 'he trials ol poverty ami ;:i privaiafii wan i.oi i ;. arts; iiiid unfall' iingwiiis. In t nose i.aysilne Xeath, not one 1 .mo. 1.1.110, immsi.uus 01 ;:cn - 1 iv iiurtureii women w e t tiiiust Iron luxury lo pcuu ry. Wives w ho had u e v e r knoiMi ii car, d. lic.ityituiig girls who had never realized that ji wish could be ungrnt died, found I he:nsel vs i.i ;i moment penniless an 1 ii'o.ic. r 4 1 . 1 ... 11 Mc.,;- ,ne non-oroiuiini n no tlie .t '-.ol.-u on ol need, l ii,-se women, wh-.u they turned from th-! a .-lies oft heir homes to liud themselves food and shelter, had no rich and inila eiiti-d friends in soften t h e ills o! povei t.V iilid smo.dhe 1 ne roao 10 loriuue.. 1 ne ru 1 in v. hi; li sti u -k them down w;:s universal. Their friends had f-iiiea .nid-w the s-aiue si roke. and were enlisted in t h" same grim warfare. Then what courage was shown? With w hat devotion, w i t h what tireless patience, with w hat daunt less resolution did thesesoft handed thousands struggle. .Many were con- pi"i ed, sinkin gdoi n to silent iin l pathetic d fe.it; but ma ny 1 riu m plied and wc;.iled ;ire among us yet, the noble and uucoiiqar.ible heroines of an uncoiiqueriible race, but the dimmed eyes and t h e worn f il c e s , the calloweil hainls and the grizzled curls bear t h" st -rn traces of the long years of suffering toii. "ho !i,is written in praise of them? What laurels Lave crowned, these worn and pal lid brows? What record has been written of the tears and heartbreaks and griefs innu- inenible of the pitiless years.' T,,,'ir ,1,istl,:.V is unwritten, ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' , 1 ' " n u 1 I u.1 uvc .urn neie ;i no t here in a tender memory nn.l ... !.. .. t li:.. . I . . '1 1. m .-iiriM.i ;;uii in n;i; lllOK ! of (lod's recording an -el ... .. ...... 1. Mi'wnhl (A)h,imiThi . rc I llie CiiiiM . I I II" st I ll.l.vit ol IIIO i I '1 1 i i " e''ifc;!i;ij it' s iet;..! h i r.r I.i w -:. - - i I !i.' ( '!it i! ut ion. in f.ir ;i : yenrs r. ; ulel ,ie u t!." LOi .II'-', 1 M-U j! I ' ! S I'V.'P t.ro- - . .1 l.v . V Ii'i:nnu I1.-ir.4--i b.n dly npp ,o s to ; ureal aid ii.iaiih'e i: ; uu'H r 1 1' t i mi La t !: . . , . , i !i i -tin- (., f. .-.n iviv ! .. , lll'Vil 'lilt t '.I t II-' f. V I ji ,., ,,.s j j 1 Kill : rr.-vit (i-Iit 'r!.-:i n, , ,, on j !; i t ; in ,v if npt--tis ' ',1-1 u-i that la t'oastitiitioii j should lie J ! iin emme;)! in nil ', points- to 1, uad -r.sio'xi l.va s-fhonl liov; and ie ran:i--itj nn i'-rs) 1 ml lum- v .-i? d re eri ;-,.) ; "1 , 1 1 irs c a il nil - u ; 1 . 1 1 r is 1 Mir lie I It. Vet the f i-t M'r be better off t Im u tin-v h.i vr . H.e.-ous'.tnt.onalityii,,,.,, fo. ,. tli(ia ,U.u.tf.,. ,'.''! 1: ..!" !h : whici l is hccii in torn 1 15 1 T ; j v-(, ,,.,. ..,). v . ;ut ;.!,.. Coei ! The war ai."e. i ! i'ii , or : the a ma. ti'i"r,i, ! . ,f ) nv Mixihn v ' n'- .i i ,- ; .-. ,n - M-ill-il t:l ilry. V. .4 ' .1 "II : i.'! ; i' v (;l S.-iiiito'-s overrule i'!", I nmior't v. and 1 ) W . W 1 1 1 1 ! I ! t an e iii".- 1 ii" en1 uev'ts of t he s-i to bias t's, il ver quest i.ii! does seem fiiat siieli pro;-ed nre is ,1.-! ni-erons to our uei- h,v ,(,., I 1 i i ' : t 1 ' n ft i.,1' ' 1 ll nun I naiority. and if we S'"ia fe 1 o be ru'eil ibv ;i minority, how long w'l j ir ,,(, ,ofo.(, tJp rmi,,.v will 1 ho in .,l)10 (.01Kiiti()I? (), to vir- it in another light: The democratic party has a majority of representatives in the Senate, yet under the ruling in the present session of Congress we can expect to see 1 he republican minoiity exert n much influence on j i,lisl:, , io ;S democrats. This is a condition and not a theory. The matter f.-i" s us to-day. and when the qnos tian of the tariff arises we may see how disagreeable it is, although the present ten dency of .affairs is. to a large extent -.-neeable to our peo-1 pie. i !: isennte should he gouerned by well constructed parliamentary rules, and for one. we think that the 'pre vious qu-'stion' ruling, as set for'h in Mell's Parliamen tary Pi -act ice, should be a' lowed; b" we may expect to see I it act ion if 1 .. S--P 1 delay d on rvervqu .0 r,e ; it Ims been h-- 'h 1 pe.-i th nionlh-i.'and a lim;! com,' mis 1 of all bills favorable ,o t lie minority, secured. '; f;tl I'i'ronliT. Messenger: The Seimtors iin 1 others who have been so eagerly demanding the repeal of the Sherman law 11 j say it will not do, that it would kick the hie into the fire." So it would, and therefore they ought never to enter upuu a crusade against the law un til I hey havecounted thecost. The Democrat ie .hat form without disci imination de-iionii-vt! the Sherman act as il "cowardly makeshift."' and le(lare,i that ifshould make all of its supioiters, as well ills tlui'lllM.ir .1 nvt.titj f. ... ;t.. ""'""1 ' .' wi 1 1 .-. j speeay reped' ' -all of it, and ,,,, 1 ...a.. 'I---... il ll'i s li.ll iililv lilOlillseH 1 III til r.'IK'.il "th 1 in t-f -h -i wi n.r 1 l.iiif" nn! to I. n vr all tin: oil;.T to stnii.l. : hat liill is ;o f: it n. I to sihr,r or the lie in jeraey. I Ai:M!S(; IN THE TiiLTtl. 'i'ist' 'l(i.-j.eet.H(if tll'i South ern farmer ...viii hrttc r now tli-u; the . ..I 'a Vr i. r !) "i , . 1 for now !'iii I t tO p. l.V. A'. -HI.- It IHM , tin- fnrts that, many of them are confronted with debts made for seveial years past, when crops where bad and - 1 1 ,,.v w er, unable to n.iv Vi,.t lh,,v ((VU(! Ui(,y vvoi,-j iOi ii cetitury. Our i.eonle j h:iV(. m-iictiee 1 : trict. ri-on- ... w.-ts(;.,iy .,,) XVM 1(,.n, tjian jn y cou.'il ri.'.s t he pinch of d t ioii'.-i"' has not, been 't id! by the ;im i ulltllill j pi iaia I i ai 1 ue number of ,ci..i liens tiiis year is not so g:i at as UMii-.l and tl amounts is much smaller, uh'Ie (here ii;m het-a a very gie it deri-ea- i'a tie1 liem 'er of real estate mortgages. Ti;e comiit ion o! 1 he ei.l iro s ;iltli is, i'hout doubt, bet ter than it has o.en since lS'.h). To this new ami improved condition of affairs the far mer is partly indebted to cir- ! cuiiistiincs over which he ii:id no cont rod, but most especially to new and better mrthb.i-i adopted 0:1 his farm. The planters are to be congratulated on the out look and on the fact that they have raised their own supplies and are no longer dependent upon the West for 1 heir hay, grain ami meat. In this matter they have taken a new departure. They are getting out of the old ruts am' striking; out on a highway of prosperity and independence which the prico of cotton cannot nieterially .affect. The man who raise-? lus own supplies and keeps out of debt can err nlnini- iir ,., t vv how low the price of cotton. I here is ;ilso another de part tie to which we wish to 'liivet (ho attention of the farm owners of North Caroli na, an i Unit is the improve ment of their sto-k. There is no reason why thereshould not hoi ;i ' be liuoiy , .. 1 e. h'ood"d in Xoi-th u-a- ill'.; .air t ; I'M. si.. ; tin .a .or so'"' ing ready .i; present tin re is no mo, profitable branch oi agricul ture t In 1 11 that of stock-raising. It often proves a source of greater profit than the crop raised upon tlie soil. Improved breeds of horses, cattle and hogs are always in deinaad and bring a good price. And yet it requires a very small outlay of money to introduce the improved breeds, .and it is no more ex pensive lo keep then than to keep inferior tdock. Many men in North Carolina are yearly making largf profits ' f'''s way and the number is steatlil v increasing. When this new departure becomes general it will mark another era of increased prosii'-rilv for l h"Sout hn u cotton urow- .,,.,.;..;.,,. (not a Jew words only. TL". I
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1893, edition 1
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