' - jV , A ' . ' . (Ob ID. i-V .',v. VOL 7; 1300NE; WATAUGA COUNTY, N. C, THUHSDAY MAY, 16 1895, NO. 28. -JUL U II U. X JJ ' ... WASHINGTON LETTER. From oar fiegnlar Correspondent , vll President Cleveland ond Sijrreta vy Greshn in nepcJcd :'. vindication for the position they took in the dispute be tween Gtent, Britain and Ni cnruujfua, the 'outcome of that affair would furninli a full supply, showing hh it does that theadminiHtiution wan thoroughly alive to Amer ican iutereHtH. Tsay that the Monroe doetrin wan at any time involved in the af fair is Mim ply to displny iriic ranee of the Monroedocti ine. Hut the treaty between 1 1) e United States and Gre.itltrit niu knowntisthellayton-Bul wer treaty, was the founda tion upon which thendminis t ration' Htood.wlnMi it conpn ted to. the tempoinry occu pation of Corintoby.tlie Brit iish. The treaty nays: ?,Nei ther the U. S. nor Great Brit ain vvill ever accept or main tain any fortification corn mo ndinjr the ship cm rial, or in the vicinity thereof, or occu py or fortiiy or colonize or assume or exercine any dom inion over Nirarungua, Coa ta;ico, thOoP10 .wwnt or.uny part, of Antral Amer ica.'' In the face of th.it ex Illicit laiiffimjfe how silly ap peals all the wild talk nbotit the intention of (Jreat Br'it n in to gobble up as much of Nicaraugua as would give her control of the canal. It just shows, however, how .-la-r.ientably ignorant many o' , those who write about ''pub- lie affairs are. But vicious ness has been responsible for ..more of the misrepresenta tions in this case thaa ignor ant had. Civil Service Commissioner Lyman, whose rumored fenc ed resign ition has been a "sort of Id monthly or hi qu:u- terl.v publicati.on, appearing wilh sufficient regularity to entitle it to second class pos tal rates, ever siucethutCon- gressional comuntteeinvesti gated the charges . made a- gainst hitn, several years a go. by the Washington Post, of favoritism toward a rela tive in office, is really going this time. His resignation, whTclfit is needlVss to Kay was not voluntarily tendered is now in the hands of the Piesident, and it is expected that his successor will be ap pointed at the same time that the vacancy caused by the resignation of Theodore Roosevelt is filled. Both Ly man and Roosevelt are Re publicans, but it is the Presi dent's intention to appoint a Democrat in place of one of them, whHi will make the commission consist of two ' Democrats and one Republi can, instead of two Republi cans and one Democrat, as it has been during this entire administration. Senator 3orman doesn't often allow his opinion to be quoted in-a newspaper, but he has this to say of the per sonal attack lately made up on him by tbe Hon. Isadora Rayner, an aspirant for the Maryland Democratic guber natorial nomination: ,,?I re ftiet to be compelled to say that I , regard Mr. Rayner s Speech m that ofan oveifani ious candidate who has for gotten (lis protestations of friendship and what he has always claimed to be his un dying gratitndt-: for my friend ship for hitn during the past- twenty years.. Why he has made the personal, aseault upon me, lam ac a loss to' comprehend, unless it be that hisearuesj pleading with me to support him f jr. the nomi nation tailed to receive a fa vorable response. He ought however, to have been satis fiel with my assurance to Mm, that I believed the best interest of the pjrty required that the nomination should seek the man, and not the man the nomination." Secret a r Givsham is not sick enough to justify thesen sationa! reports sent " out from Washington, although he is confined to his room and is likelv to be tliere or four days in ore. It is the sat'.ie old troublestomach and liver that laid him up a few weeks ago, and t h e cause is also the same over work and failure 10 take pro per eaf of himself. He is in no danger tind only requires rest to bring him around a gain'.' Attorney General Olney has decided that the construe- tion put upon the law gover ning the purchase of seejs by the Agricultural depart ment by Secretary Morton wuecoi rect; consequently, in stead of spending the $100 , 000 appropriated, Secretary Morton will only buy such seeds as are "rare and un common", unless Congress makes a new law compelling the expenditure of all the money. Ex Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, evidently isn't a Reed man.. He says: "New England is apparently for Reed, but the "feeling is HJt of the kind hat would make men die in the last ditch fight ing for Reed. Some of h i h brethren may be tor hiir thinking that a New England man, not Reed, however, might get second place on the ticket. And yet it might happen that Reed himself would finally be satisfied with second honors. Then it must be remembered that in his own State llab and Frje and the other old-time Blaine men ure not biimming over with joy at Tom Reed's pres- ent politicnl prominence. Thi'y are for him, but largely because they have to be, ami the draught U just about as pleasant as a dose of medi cine is to a small boy." 'The arguments before the Supreme Court for a rehear ing in the income tax cases were ojn-nen today. It Did the Uusluoss. Rev. J. H. C3br, publisher of th 'Mirror, at Brocton, N. y.,says: "For nearly two yeaiRthe 'Mirror has been publishing the advertise ments of Chamberlain's Rem edies. A few days ago the writer was Buffering from a bowel trouble and resorted to an old remedy which did not .prove efficacious: finally he tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and two doses did the business, checking it com Dletely For bale by, W.- L. Brvan. Senator Prltcluro atd Ela Boston Bpaecb. . Ptntesville Landmark. t One of t he chif obstacles in the way of 11 self-respecting i Southern white man w h o might become converted to the. principles of the Republi can party and want to join it, would be found in the fact that he 'must listen in silence, ami seem to give his assent, to endless abuse of Southern people and Southern institu tions. Not only so. but if he looks a little beyod he will see himself so metamorphosed that he. will find himself a mong the traducers of his own people. We have in mind the speech delivered by Sena tor Pritchard, of North Car olina, before the Middlesex Club, of Boston, a week ago last Sa tut day night. A Sou thern man. theouly one there perhaps, he stood up in the presence of a company nf Bos ton Republicans and instead. of telling it of the honor, pa triotism, courage, nnd. other hiah qualifications of his peo ple.'did what? y he de nounced them as election thievfs, ballot-box robbers. perverteis of the will of the people. The report of his. speech which we have seen and it appears to be its text- makes a bar allusion to the currency question, discusses the. tariff from a protection stand point, to the extent of a quarter of a column, nrH all the remainder is given to theft induction of his fellow citizens. There is a. Hass of South ern 'people who are not to be criticised because they are Re publicans, and these are the men whose fathrrs have been Republicans before them. It is an axium t ha ta boy should take his politics from his fa ther and a girl her religion from her mother. No man is Nameworthy, therefore, for the politics which he inherit ed. We respect Sen. Pritch ard no less because he is Re publican than we would if he were a Deinociat. His father was a Uuion man, and the present Sena toi, as n child, saw that father driven off by a file of Confederate soldiers, his feet tied together under a mule, and soon thereafter heard of his dsath. The theo ry is that the Democratic party wasvesponsible forthe war, with all its attendant consequences, and y o u n g Prit-'hard grew up with this idea firmly rooted in his mind. His Republranism is, therefore, as natural with him as the air he breathes, but it is submitted that he. a Senator of the United States, presents a pitiM figure where he allows it to so, dominate him that he can find it in his conscience to go before an un friendly audience in a far Nor them city and feed it on old women's tales which put his own people in the worst pos sible light the peopleamong whom he was born and rear ed and who, he well knows, constitute the better element of the Southern population. But. this, as was said at the outset, is the inevitable result of a. Southern white mnnV connection with the Republfeon party. : He must hear his party associates in the North decry his pe'ople until he becomes accustomed to it, and next hejoins in the cry him8el. . The irrisistible conclusion is that no loyul Southern man has any busi ness in the Republican party. He may think it right in ma ny of its ideas of government but until it abandons its sec tional hatred, takes its hand from the throats of those of his .own flesh and blood, he should have no part or lot with it. He wnsn patriot who exciaimed: 'My county! Right or wrong, my country!". ThaUreatest Good. Charlotte News. Patriotism should be a stionger sentiment thnnpnr tisanshp. It should be t h e mainspring of action and in individuals as well as parties. The common good should be placed above party success. The welfare of the masses should be the aim of politi cal parties, and that party which has the interests of the people most at heart should receive popular support, whe ther it beseem ocra tic, Popu list or Republican. If the Republican party was the friend of the masses it ought to commend their sup port." If the interests of the country would be advanced by the suecesss of the 'Popu list, party patriotism would demand that we support that party. If greatest go 3d to the greatest number can b secured through the Demo rrntic party then. we ought all to be Democrats. Wedo'not believein nnrea soning, blind;! partisanship Everv man ought: to vote and affiliate with a party be cause he.believts in its prin ciples and endorses Its pro fessions, ile ought to study the situation and be ablr to act intelligently in these mat ters. Nor ought we to allovv ourselves to be guided in our action upon public questions by selfish motives. S;lf inter est is veiyhard to keep out, but a broad, philanthropic and patviotic consideration of a public policy will help to overcome this selfish action. Unfortunately this broadei view is not taken. For in stanc?, th protected manu facturer is nearly always in favor of protection regard less of the hardships it may entail upon multitudes of his felllow-cjtiznis. The man wh hus large accumulations of wealth agree with Mr. Cleve land in views on the fiaan einl question bf cause it is, he believes, to his interest to do so. It is the financial question upon which we desire to biy special stress, as it is fore most in the public mind. Its solution iiHhe pr oblem of the hour. It gold inonomettal lism would be best for the gieat masses we ought to take that stand regard less of personal interest. If bimet allism, the free, coinage of sil verand gold, would bring prosperity we ought to lay asido personal preferences and work for that. The pub lie iiood should be our aim and our effort 8 should be di- The War Dance Beynn, . ' News from Washington is to the effect that the admin istration tom-toms are alrea dy sounding and big chiefs Carlish and Hoke Smith are the braves sent out fb begin the work of disintegration. Carlisle Is to perform the war dancein'Old Kaintuck,' while the great Hoke will sing the song of death in Georgia. Smith is already at it. The Raleigh News and Observer is partial to Hoke.nnd names him as1) the best Southern man for the Presidency and 'the brainiest" living man, perhaps, in all Southland. We have lor some time sus pected that' Degeneracy! had sit in eren in the South, arid it is violent if the Observer is correct. There are 50,000 re al Democrats in North Caro lina to-day, we must believe, who wtuld not vote for Hoke if he were nominated. They would vote for no man who was not soundly Democratic and for the money of the con stitution and the Democratic law of 1892. Major Bacon, ex-Senator Norwood, ex-Spea kei Crisp, ex Senator Walsh, and other able Georgia Dem ocrats will be able to attend to Hon. Hoke when he be gins the war .dance of gold buggery on the stump. Mes senger. BIG BID hO It SO Alb OF YOUR CASH. We have a full line of Gen eral Merchandise,, and are re ceiving new goods every few days, which we pro pose to sell at prices never before heard of, for ensh. We invite your attention to a few of our prices named be 'ov;: All wool cassimer t30 inches wide at locts., French cassimers 80c, cottonades l()c. and ap, heavy domestic 5 by the bolt, plaids 5c. standard prints at Gc. and up, cassimers and hen ret t as in all the latest styles, cheap. Crepoline, the latest fad in dress goods, in the very la test spring shades at 10c. We a re j u s t recei v i n g a 1 a rge sto-jk of Shoes nm' Hats, of all kinds at the very lowest prices. Also a nice line of no tion cheap. Men's good half hose at 5c. fast black 20c. HARDWARE Of all kindsFarmers, listen to our prices on hoes: Heavy 0 inch planter's hoe for 29c. medium cotton hoe 4 tor boy's hoes 20 cts. each. You can get anything in tinware at prices that will astonish you. 1 ry our XX tinware GROCERIES. Under this hpnd we are pre pared to offer you some spe cial inducements. Good green coffee 5 lbs for $1, 4 lbs. Ar buckles?!, 18 lbs. white ex tra (.' sugar $1, G lbs soda 25;. Oysters, ce lined peaches rolled oats, soap, etc. In fact almost anything kept in a country store, at prices that dety competition. fifty The highest market prices paid for countiy produce. BSTTry a glass of our great summer drink only 5c Call and get our prices before buy ing elsewhere. Resp. If. f. SHERWOOD & Co. Amantha, May 1, '95. Notice of Devolution, The firm of Johnson. Ed rnisten & "Co., of, flowing Rock, has this day by mutu al consent desolved, Ed in is- ten & Co. to pay all claims igainst the firm or Johnson, Ed rnisten & Co. This April W. L.Douclas VU 0flWfaTrroft akin. . cordovan; HUNCH . 1NAMUXU CALF. 3.3? P0UCE,3 SOLES. .l.BflYS'SCHMLSm 'LADIES' WS5S8SJ80U Ovtf On Million Popfo wur Um W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our ahoes are equally oatltfactory Thy glv th beat valu for th bmimv. They equal cuatom ahoaa la atyla and fit. Thalr wearing qualities ara unaurpaaaed. The prlcaa are uniform, etamptd on aoaa. Prom ft to Sj aavrd over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you w can. Sold by . Dealers everywhere, Wanted agent to lake exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. !i Docs This Hit You? ' The management of the Equitable Life Assurance 4 Society in the Department of f the Carolinas, wishes to se J J cure a few Special Resident T Agents. Those who are fitted Z for this work will find this I A Rare Opportunity S It is work, however, and those who succeed best in it possess j character, mature-judgment, x tact, perseverance, and the S respect of their community. 2 Think this matter over care' Z fully. There's an unusual X opening for somebody. If it X fits you, it will pay you. Fur x ther information on request t W. J. Roddey, Manacer, 9 n i. uiii " 9 9 999 tot) i I PROFESSIONAL. W. B. C0UNC1LL, Ju. Attorney at La at. Boone, N. C. W. B. COUNCILL, M. D. Boone. N. C. Resident Phyt'.irinn. Office on King Street north of Post Office. ' ' tz. . J. F MOHPIIiiW, A170RNEYA1 LAW, MARION, -. N.C -(o)- Will prnetice in the courts o Vataua, Ashe, Mitchell, McDovvl and all lther countlw in the western district "Spt da atten Jon iven to the collection o laini!:'."a W. B. C'uimcill M. I). T. C. Blnckbonu Boone, X. C. Zionrille, X. C. Councill & Blackburn, Physicians & Surgeons. &r Calls attended at all lune 1, ?93. K. F. LOViLL. 3. C. FLETCHEH. LOVILL & FLETCHER. ATlORNhYSATLAW, BOONE, N. 0. - 8 Special attention given to the volletion oielaims.'aG& Chamberlain's Eya ruid Bkin Olntaieal la a certain core for Chronic Bore Eves, Granulated Eye Lids. Sore Ripples, Piles, Eraema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by droggisUi TO HOBSB 0WNT5BS. For putting a hone in s fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cody's Condition Powder. They tone np the eystem, aid digestion, enra loesof appeutts, roliere constipation, correct kidnef disorders and destroy worms, gifing new life to an old or over worked hone. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggists. FORDTSPCPRU, . ' Indtgmrtlon, and Rnraacb Afamnlna, take BROWN'S ISO BITTKrvS, I &nu., iKa 1 T-Siiii'kJ von imVaJ.