Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 11, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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'.;' 1 . v t, - ."7; .OH V,()L.,XL I100NEV WATAUGA COUNTY, N. C, TIIUIISDAY, JANUARY . 11, 1900. NO, 52. lit l f Mil." 1 '. 1 Jl ' " .-J--' v Ctu tuC&i fuL Clii M , f fcJ Ei f 1 f J MM , f 1 F.ri v"j us ri vi i j ii i ri ' ri T v -t u v t f i '5 n m a -We know cf nothing better to tear the lining cf your throat and 3 feet to csuae bronchitis and pncu.nonia. Only keep it u;j long enough and you will cusnod in reducing your weight, losing your appetite, bringing on a slow fever and making everything exactly riht for the germs of con sumption. Stop oubinj ar.d you will get wtll. Q cures coughs of every kind. An ordinary cough disap pears ia a single night. The racking cough's of bronchitis ere soon completely mas tered. And, if not too far along, the coughs , of con sumption ere completely cured. Ask your druggist for one of . Dr. Aycr's Cherry Pcct vtVs C.l Piaster. It will aid the action of the Cherry Pectoral. IT him nr.y romp'air what. Y-r 111)1 I'dlrc iho h t niriiral advice yon can jrailii'y obtain, Tlto in f nlv. Vipii iv'.M-trp'.ve a prompt ri'i y tint innj bo of grout ycliio li v .u. AiMr-M, ; Dili J. C. AYKii, Lowell, Slaai. Dyspepsia Core Digests what yon eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature In strengthening and reconstructing-the exhaasted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,GaBtralgia,Cramps, n ni il 1 other resul ts of I m perfect digestion, Prepared by E. C. Da Witt A Co., Chicago- oft'.'.v Biw. Phillips &S011. I'HOFEStVOSAL ir. B. COUNCILS, Jii. Attorney at La a-. Boone, N. C. F. LOVifjL. J. C. FLKTCREB. LOViLL & FLETCHER. A TI UL'Jih YS A T LA If, BOONE, N. 'J. &5 Special attention giveu to the collation ofclaims."8l )u. J. M. HOGSHEAD, Cancer Specialist, BANNER'S ELK. N. C Ao Knite No Binning Qui. Highest references and endors uientH of prominei t persoriN suc cessfully treated iti Va., Tenn. and N. C. itetnetnber that there is no time too soon to get rid ol a cancerous growth m matter how Ptnall. Kxnoiination free, etters answered 'promptly, and satisfaction guMrantecu. NOTICE; : FT a vi n g q u ali fled as ad m i n ist r "a tor of M. , Main, deceased, all persons having claims agnii st suid estate are hereby notified to present th SKme duly authenti cated within 12 months from (he date hereof or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make set tlernent of the en me at once. This Oct. 24, 1899. J. J,.L. Church, Administrator. DROPSY CUBED with TesetaYile llAmeditm. Havncurvd mniir thuuaand cau oallixl boneU M. In ten (ay at lenat two-thl rrln of all -ymptoms remov rl. Trsriraoaialu a-id TZS DATS treatment frr. VI. H. H. SilHilt'S SOIS. Box K. AUota.tJa. Thf! Late Doctor Vi. B. Councill. Charlotte ObHerver. I wnnt Bprtort in your p.iper to pay a ttrif fiibute to nn eminent tmolinian who ha. just fiilh'ti in.'tlie battle of liK the btH Dr. V. B. Coim cill, t.f WntnuyH county. I sa.v runditiin i.' Kor Dr. Cnun ill! was i in n typical of the best HenifMitK in th-V eliancr-t-r of bntli;Stites-NoitliCjir-olinn HiidlSouth Carolina. Al th. .'i.tlying in the Stulv of his l iitivity. at Hoon, N. C. h;j vvf.s well known in South Carolina, for ' he married in Sumter diHtrii't wui.v. in flip liftieH. apd wfis living rliore, n , hyhician with n largi'pMur tico. and also an extonsivp, prosperous planter until 'Gl. Although Miirouni'0.1 will) ".pry 'Oti fort, and with a young nnd happy f a m i I y wlien'thowar cry camo, Dr. Conm-ill vas one of the first to respond totheridl of his Stute. He was on of the cap Ninn in the Hampton Le gion of South Carolinians. He served with couppii-nous gnllnntry throughout theen f ire war from bombard merit of fort Sumter, :nd at Manassas, and to the end, . Greensboro, N. C. In 1R63 (la.ntain Couneil! was elected to the capt'iin-.V; ofneavalrv couipinv eorn ptsed mainly of his old friends kindred nnd bovhood com rades from his native county. Ashe, North Carolina, fie ac cepted tb poit.ion and was transferred from the Hanip ton Legion tothe Sixth North (Carolina Cavalry. His broth er-in-law.TCo). G. N. Folk. was the eomman'ler. Heserv ( tl in this regiment until the close of the war. After the surrender of his command. April, 105, Cap tain Couni'iliretiirned to hi plantation in South Caroli na; but the emancipation of his slaves and the tenors of reconstruct ion induced him to return to his nativeState. He located in Boone and re sumed the practice of his pro tension. Here he lived about thirty years, leading a life of great usefulness and honor. He had a practice that cov ered portions ol four or five counties, He bad r but f e v days cf rest or absence from travel. He was in the saddle day and night for many yr ars. He finally broke down under the severe taxation oi the system. Death came to him as hn wanted it with his mind and heart clear. He met the arch enemy without a murmur and without fear. He died in the happy triumphs of the christian, '"commit ting his spirit 'to the angels' as he tobj his loved orus 'that had cone for him,' He went r. joicing at the pros pc.ct of the-Misshl immortal ity awaiting him beyond this life. k' Perhaps no man eer. died in that portion of the State so generally beloved and lion ored as Dr. Councill. I never knew a character more thor oughly admirable in all its features. First of all, he. was always the cultured gentle man with 11 smile and a kind word for every one he met.' There was not a repulsive or! harsh element in his charac ter, Strangers meeting him were insnnMy drawn to him. He had a magnet io personal ity for all classes. People felt honored with his friendship. He was I lie most generous and hospitable of men. Hp al ways kept 'open house.' And it was a sincere pleasure to him to meet his friends a round hi- own hearth and board. He had nt) bounty too good to' offer thein. His heart and his Jiand ,ere at all times open to all He met and entertained fin fheer a n d prodigality. ' I had known Dr. Councill for more than 30 years. I knw him well and intimately. Hot in all this time. I nver knew him otherwise'rhan as a good man, gentleman and a Christian.. 1 never heard him indulgent an unbecoming expression of coarseness or profanity. He was a man with a pure heart given al ways to good works. Has spiritwae essentially ohival ric. Thesa.facts'acconnt for his great popularity. Time ind again, in trying.j"crisjs, his friends sent him to the legislative halls in his native Statc.'He was always n use fill and honored member. H made friends : wherever he went, and wherever die was known. D,. Councill was n Mas n. In his religion, ho was an Episeop-ilian, a devout and zealous, churchman, w h o never.dishonore I . his fnitli HejlieiK just, as he rounded up his tree score and ten Peace to ihejmeinory of m. dear friend.aud brother! M. V. Moore Auburn, Ah. It has neen demonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and in many for eign countries that Chamber lain's Cough ' Itemudy is a certain preventaliveand cun for croup. It hasbeeomethe universal remedy for that disease. M. "V. Fisher of Lib erty, W. Va.,onlv repeats what has been said around the globa when he writes: "1 have used Chamberlain's CougbRemedy in my family lor several vears and always with perfect success. We he lieve that it is not only the best cough remedy, but that it is a sure euro forcroi.jp. It has saved the lives. if our children a number of time." this remedy is for salt by dealers. Mr. Bryan has now helped to catch a Texs panther, it appears, as he has already caught the Tamnnv tiger. Richmond Dispatch. Do Witt's LitMe E:irly Risers pn rify the blood, cleanse the liver inviixora'e the system Fnrnoui little pills for constipation a n d liver troubles, rofey uros. Phil lips & son. Din ing the past years six man ufaetmirig companies, with an aggregate capital of more than 400,000 have been incorpora ted at Greensboro. N. ('. Vfrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, Vt,. says. "();ir baby vas covered with running sores. Di'Wirt.s W itch llnzcl Halve cured her. "A specific for piles "and ski ft diseas es, bewhieof worthless counter feits, coftey nros, Phillips & son. J "Asleep In Jesus.' On Thursday mor hing, De cember the 21st. 1899, the spirit of Arthur Woody took its llight to the 'land. elys ian," after an illness lasting only five davs. He was born in Ashe coun ty eighteen years ago, and was visiting his brother and his uncle's family, Mr. Rnfus Brickie, near Shull's Mills, when the summons came. IVhile anxious friends did all within their power to keep him among us. and also fer vently implored the good Fa ther or the same purpose, yet he went awav from us to return no more. Arthur was a faithful friend a trup, kind brother and nn anient and affectionate son He was lovedbynM who knew him, and his circle of friends was large. Hence his death brought a pall of sorrow up on the whole community. He was ambitions to be something in the world and to accomplish something, as is evidenced by t!i" beautiful character h" bad formed and by his fforts to acquire an education and the success he had achieved. He was preparing himself for a teacher, am', wit-l out doubt, would hav? made no eminent success in that pro fession. His first school would have commenced with the New Year. He will be sorely rmVsed by his clas; by lm mnny friends, but most in the home where he was so bright a light. More he died he asked the friends gathered around his hed-sido to sing a sacred song. To day he is "singing with the angels." His pray ers were not unheeded. "He doeth all things well." Farewell, dear Arthur, "un til we meet again. His remains were carried, to his home for nnrial to await the glorious resnm ction. Mr. and Mrs. Ibickell desire to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness to them in tlnirsorrow. May God bless and comfort the bereayed ones. Mizpaii. Shull's Mils, I);'c. 29. No accidents are so unlucky but that the prudent may draw some udvantae from I hem. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that It Is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often. If the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when It should be able to control the passage, It Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these Important organi. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized, It Is sold by druggists, In fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell Rome of Swamp-Root. ing all about it, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer 8c Co.. Blngharat-n, N. Y., be sure and mention this ptper. ' Brsolntions of Bcspret. To the Master Wardens acd brethren uf Elk Lodge, No. 373. A. F. X- A. M.: U'e, vour committee ap pointed to draft resolutions of respect upon the death of brother John Ragan, would beg leave to submit the fol lowing: Whereas, it has pleased Al mighty God, the Supreme ru ler and Architect of the Uni verse in his providence to call our beloved brother from his labors here .n the 20th dav of Nov. '99. Age sixty two years. And Whereufl, The Jasonic ties which bound us mutually in friendship and enjoyment to our departedfriend and bro ther are severed jiever more to reunite in this'our terres trial Lodge, therefore be it . Resolved. that we sincerely mourn his disruption of cov enanted friendship, bearing in tender.' remembrance his fidelity to Masonry and the principles it inculcates. Resolved 2nd, That in the death of Bro. Ragan Elk Lodge has lost a true arid faithful member, his family a devoted husband and father; the couuly a good andquiet citizen, and weearnestly sym pntfnz wil Is his bereayed fain ily and friends. Resolved 3rd, That we ten der our thanks to the friends of.Rro Ragan who cared for him "when stricken in death suddenly. Resolved 4th, thatthelodge wear the usualjbadgeof mour ning U)-'V) days, and.that a copy of these resolutions he sent to the family of the de ceased,"and one to the Wa tauga Democrat with a re quest, to publish the same, and si copvCbe spread on the minutes nf theLodge. IV. R. Graham, Win, S. Davis, W. H. Norkis, Corn. Having a Great Run on Chambcr'aiu's Cough Remedy. Manager Martin, o f the Pierson drugstore, informs us tint he is having a great run on Chumherlun's Cough Remedy. He sells five bottles of that medicine to oneof any other kind, and it gives great satisfaction. In these days of In grippe there is nothing like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop the cough Ileal up the sore throat and lungs and give relief in a very short time. The sales are glowing, and all who tr. it are pleased with itn prompt action South Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale by deal ers. John L. Sullivan, who esti mates that he made one million dollars in tin lust fifteen years as u pugilist and actor, declared ia court that he had nothing left ol thU large fortune. It takes but a minute to over come tickling in the throat and to stop a cough by the mse of One Minute Cough J. uie. This remedy quickly cures all forms of throut and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It prevents con sumption. A famous specific for grippe and its alter effects, coffey iiroB. Philh'ps and Sou. He that was never acquain ted with adversity has seen the world but one side and is ignorant of half the scenps of nature. Seneca. There, is 1,0 calumny like knorajH-e. Richtei. Tonight . If your liver is out of order, earning Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart burn, or Constipation, take doe of On retiring, and tomorrow your di gestivo organs will be regulated and you will bo bright, active and ready . for any kind of work. Thi has been the experience of others: it will ba yours. HOOD'S PILLS are . told by &U medicine dealers. 25 eta. small leak will sink a great ship. Franklin. NOTICE. Whereas, Jane and Edmund . B. Miller did on the 5th day of Aug., 1892, execute and de liver to Albert R. Shattuck; trustee, a trust deed on cer- ty, Stute of North Carolina,; therein described, to secure the sum of$l,300dueby8nid Jane and Edmund li. Miller, to the British nnd American Mortgage corn puny, Limited, w hich said trust deed is recor ded in watauga county, in deed book "c" page 577, to which reference is hereby made; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the money secured by said trust deed, and the said trus tee has been duly requested to execute the trust thererin contained. Now therefore notice is here by given that under and by virtue of the power contained in said trust, deed, I, the un dersigned trustee, on the 5th day of February, 1900, be tween the hours of 10, a. ra., and 3, p. m., at the court house door in the town of R jone, in watauga county N. C, will by public auction sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty, viz: Four hundred and forty-three (443) acres in three tracts. 1st tract: two hundred andseventyfiveacrs Meat camp township; bound on the north by the lands of c Moretz and Mrs.Hau?k: on the cast by the lands of T. S. walls; on the south by the lands of J. H. Taylor; and on the west by the lands of J. E. Finley and J. I. Green, being the lands deeded gto .lane Miller, wife of Edmuud U. Miller, by A. J.Moretzand wife, and fully set out by metes nnd bounds in the deed recorded in book "P" page. 1G7 of the public records of watauga county, to which re cord reference is hereby made. 2nd tract: One hundeed and fifty (150) ucresin Bald Mt. township; bounded on t h e north by the lands of J. w. Finley; on the east by the lands of the heirs of wm. Nor ris. and on the south by the lands of E. B. ililler; and on the west by the lands of J. w. Henry Steele; being the lands deeded to jnrie Miller, wife of E. B. Miller, by the heirs of Joseph Holman; deed., and fully set out. by metes and bounds in deed recorded in book "M," p4ge 272 of the public records of watauga county, to which record refer ence is hereby mane. 3rd tract: Eighteen (18) acres of land in Unit Mountain town ship; bounded on the north by the lands of E. B. Miller; on the east bv the landsof E. B. Miller; on the south by the lands of the heirs of win. Nor 1 is; and on the west by the lanrts of j. w. Henry Steele, be ing a part of the land deeded to Jane Miller by the heirs of Joseph iiolman, deceased and fully set out by metes and bounds in deed recorded 11 book page ,272, of tho public records of watauga county, to which refeience id hereh made, Sad land will be sold to satisfy the debt se cure I by said trust deed, and such title will b" given as is vesred in said trustee. ALbEKT R. SI1 ATTL't K, Trustee.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1900, edition 1
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