Newspapers / The Smoky Mountain Times … / March 8, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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mm & VOL. 1. BRYSON CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1895. NO-5 I Professionals. . m rati XEWIJY, J.iyson City, - X. C ( uUrcUou of claims and t lie investiga tion of lainl titles a t-picialty. htO.. Xj. TaE.vrHKKWOOl), ATTORNEY- A T - L A V M t lie 'milt House, I! UY.--ON City, N. C. T, 3D. BRYSON, V.ttCTXri.oy-a.t;-IjCt XV, P.rvsoii City, C Dr. 3: Tl. oopcr, BRYSON CITY, X. C. PRACTICING - PHYSICIAN. ClT I'roiiipt iittention to all culls, 1 ay or N'ijrlit. .!. 11. TEAdl'E, M.J). Whit: i mi:, X. C. HI YSICIAX AND sriicKox. VillKiVC prompt attention to nil calls. d;iv or ni"1it. Dr W A. Sprinkle, Dentist. Winn ikk. X. C, N I'lompt attenlioi) to all calls in town or niinlrv. DflWORK AXD PRICES til -ARAXTEED. O O STANDARD KEEPER Swain Coi niy II. II. Tender, B yson City, X. C. Hotels. EN-TEL-LA. SEAR DEPOT. Bryson City, 1ST. C. New niaiiapeincnt. Xcwlv fnrnislied. Accommodation for commercial men. Kates reasonable. J. A BROWN, Prop. ! Drummer's Home, Bryson City, 3ST. C. Clean rooms ami the best fare. Racs, $1,."0 per day. V.V. F. CooPkk, Proprietor. Bryscn Hctel, Aid ews, N. C. S.itn. K. Urvson, J'ropietor. L'c;itiilti perlcct, Table the best, I'liest summer residence in AYest n North Carolina. NATIONAL HOTEL ,YNESVILLE, u N. C. Kates 1. S0 a day. (iood fare and niye ,ims. Polite :ill nti..ti lo all. WESTiiRN HOTEL" Located .rn Public SpiaTe., ASHEVILLE, N- C Meals 2") cents. Liwlginji 25 cents I!. Mclnturfl, l'ropietor. Geo". W. Brown IM'F.K 1 RANKI.1NS SToHr. Criueutei-iil idiseision and craniolng ie d tripsis: phrtMiiological hair cut ter and hvdropathical shaver of be oils. V ork rdiysiognomicallv exeeted. J.H SITTON, THE CITY BUTCHER and DEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE . TRESPASS NOTICE I Positively no Hunting, Fisliini:, Timber enttinpnr cattle herding or grazing will le allowed on tlie laniln formerly known as the "Whittier Tract ' in Swain Comity ex cept by written permission. All Trespassers will lc prosecuted to the fullest extent of the Law. I naka a Tuckaseijie Land A Timber Co. K. A. ( hew, Manager Frvson t itv, N. C. Many Persons are bron. oown f-nza ovenrork or household er.res. Brown's Iron Bitters KebuiUis the ly.tem, aids dipntioo. removes exc of bile tuu curia malaria. Get Uw gwume. HOME NEWS. :o- HPOon't let vourFuWription bpise.Yoiir j nulmcription expires with the date after viuir name. Jlenew it-?9 Ak yonrxelf thin piestion. ''Have I paid hi y newspaper Mibscription?" Mayor Everett is ..buck from At lanta. li. Augustus Chew figured in Ashcville this week. Tlie great Douglass Legislature wiU udjobrn to-day or to-morrow. A snccessfnl protracted meeting is in progress at the Methodist Ch. Mr. l)e! Angl is no longer the popular clerk at the New York Bar- yam htore. There will be preaching at the Presbyterian clinch next Sunday at 1 1 ii. in. ind !.:() p. ni. J. T. Kempt, Philip Ellisteiii and Y. 13. Ilosevear were at the Cooper House this week. Mr?. Dick Wood and sister, Miss Nellie Smith, of M'Tphy. ;ire visit ing the family of Mr. J. II. Everett. X. 15. Miller, li. L. Cooper, F. W. Thomas and H. II. Suttle were among the arrivals at the Entella this week. The tardiness of this issue is char-gable to the non-arrival of paper, the carelessness, of some express messenger. Miss Annie Wells, who spent a few days in town with Miss Florence Robison, returned Tuesday to her home in Ashevi'le. See the law card in. this issue of Mr. T. I). Ilryson, about whose manly form Supreme Court sanction hangs in long, graceful curves. Mrs.N. M. Conley (Aunt Mel) is now running a boarding house in Atlanta, as a card in J. W. K. C'line's window informs those who pass. "Do you go to church to hear the sermon or the musk?" asked a Bryson City belle of her chum. "I go for the aims," was the honest reply. The Bryson City Mfg. Co. ship ped 00,000 insulator pins Monday, and will ship 00,000 next Monday. This is beginning to look like busi ness. Our base ball boys are practicing almost every day. Neighborhood teams had better take warning if they want to make a run. There is something in our boys besides saw dust. Mrs. Shade Hyatt, daughter of Dick Jeukns, died Suuday -at her home on Forney's creek. The re nrains were brought here Tuesday and laid away in the cemetery. Mr. John Morrow expects to move his family here next week. They will live at the Cooper llouse for the present. Mr. Morrow will be bookkeeper for Colli n & Macdon ald. Big Tom Wilson, the ce'ebrated bear hunter, but more celebrated by his finding of Prof. Mitchell, for whom Mt. Mitchell was named, passed through town on Saturday on his way to Briartown, where he goe lo visit his brother. Pi"f. James Edwards, than whom there is no finer wrapped in hide, wei.t out V eduesday to tear down the Smokies in his mad rush for the tons of precious sediment at the baes of the big hills. Go it old Wlw; every one of us are watch ing you. Get your smoked glass ready, for (here will be a tttal eclipse of the moon on Sunday night. The eclipse will be visible here from about 8:2o to 11:55. If the night be clear you voting women will have a good chance to set your sweetheart up there. For two dollars you can get the Atlanta Constitution, the bemi Weekly World and the Times for a year. Four papers a week for the price of one! Your county paper together with thiee of the greatest journals printed in English for thi marvelous! v low figure is a striking feature of modern newspaper enter prise, and places an opportunity at your door seldom if ever equalled This is your ch.mce! Call! Did suoscribers, as wet 1 as new one who pay a year ahead, are given the benefit. Attorney A. M. Fry went to Statesville yesterday on legal business. There are a few copies left of the . "History of the Tennessee Rivr Bapt-8t Association' a 172 page, i nicely shaped, clearly printed, well edited book, embracing almost the life work of a consecrated servant of Baptist faith. These bonks were origiually sold for il.00 each, but if you will come to-djay or to-morrow, you get them TW(j for oxk tkxt. This is a clean reduction of 2K) per cent, and 175 per cent less than cost. Don't think this is a misprint. It s so. Come up stairs and see! All to Work Now. The suspence is over. The injunction proceedings have been, been temporarily adjusted, and the result is what follows. O11I3 one side the defendants would say anything for publication, an 11: terview with Mr. Coffin is, therefore the only source of information. Counsel for both ."ides met Judge Y. S. (J'B. Kobinson, in chambers, at Marshall on the 2'ith of Februa ry and agreed upon a compromise. The lerms of the agreement are very satisfactoiy, and they substan tially confirm the conditions of the original contract. The document is too lengthy to publish in full, but enough will be given to allow the reader to form an accurate idea of what the balance is. In part the terms are these: "It is ordered that said defend ants shall forthwith proceed to saw- ill the logs cut from the said Whit tier tract, wherever situated, and die the lumber upon'their yard in Bryson City, according to contract; that said defendants may immedi ately proceed to cut other timber roni the said tract of any kind, quality and size, and the said de- endaDts shall, as rapidly as possi le convert them into lumber." There are many other provisions made for less important considera tions, but those already quoted ore the ones in which most interest cen- ers. The only difference between the he order of the court and the con tract is a provision for a lumber inspector, who shall have the dispo sition of the products of the mil!, and who shall keep an account of the logs cut and lumber sawed. rhis meaus that as soon as the kinks can be worked out of the bus iness, some additions made to the fdant and other details arranged, the mill will be started and the Dig force of men again put to work on Deep creek. t or several days the report that as soon as the logs alreadv at the mill could be cat the plant would be moved to the mouth of Oconee Luf- ta river, has been flying in every di rection, but having traced the story to it3 supposed sorce, the reporter is in position to state that it is on'y worthless hearsay. ENGLAND VS. AMERICA. A Proposal to Establish Interna tional College Athletics. The Ide Meets with Much Faror from College Men In This Country How the Tni Should lie fcelectel A London Opinion. From what is seen in the Harvard papers, those having charge of the athletics in that institution are very much in favor of a meeting between a representative American team and a representative English team some time in the near future. Mr. Lathrop of Harvard seems to think that there are diiYiculties in the way which cannot at present be sur mounted, because the English train ing season ends in March, and they would either have to start ip train ing again after discontinuing it, or else remain in continuous' training until June. The June examinations would have a disastrous effect on an American team, and they would either have to enter a contest not in perfect condition or lse part of their summer vacation. There is something iu this as far as the Eng lishmen are concerned, but it cer tainly would not be much for an American student to forego part of his vacation if he had the privilege of contesting on an all-American team in an international contest. One of the most prominent athletes in Harvard is quoted as saying that he recommends that "the champion ship be settled between Harvard and Yale, and the victorious tram represent the country as against the English universities. Pennsyl vania might take part in the pre liminary couU'Sts to settle the in tercollegiate championship: This year Pennsylvania is amply entitled to this honor. She has had the br-t football team in the country, will proouViy liavo an unoqualed 'base ball team, and has exceptionally good material for track athletics. But the great trouble with the Quakers is their uncertainty. The chances are that next year their prestige in all three departments of athletic prowess will be a thing of the past. The tug of war over the el lampionship is practically sure to come between Harvard and Yale alone." It is but natural that an opinion such as this shyj'.d be held about a college which has come to the front rapidly, and whose athletic record, except during thepast three years, has no' been, an exceptional one. The groat uncertainty of the Quakers must refer to the surprises which they have initiated upon un suspecting teams with whom she has played. If any Pennsylvania men arc chosen to represent the American colleges, they ca:i be re lied upon to the last tou. their oesi. With certainty it can be said her athletic prowess will not be a thing of the past next year. The Yale-Oxford games last sum mer attracted so much attention in English sporting circles that this year there is a decided sentiment in favor of a renewal of the con test. No loss authority than London Sporting Life announced editorially a short while ago that, as far as the English sentiment went, games would undoubtedly be arranged be tween Yale, Harvard, Oxford and Cambridge. The periodical above mentioned is the authority on all athletic questions in England, and there is no doubt but that it voices the feelings of all English university men. Certainly yearly contests between the crack athletes of the two great branches of the English-speaking race would do much to purify ath letics, as only men with unblemished records would be allowed to com pete, and to be chosen as a member of the all-Americau team to contend for supreme honors with the picked athletes of England would be an honor worthier the striving for than even the winning of a first at Mctt Haven. Pennsylvania!!. Good Horse Sense in Asses. The Mexican burros ascertain where to dig for water by closely observing the surface of the ground. We had found in an arroya a suffi cient quantity of water to make coffee, when we observed three burros searching for water. ' They passed several damp places, examin ing the ground closely, when the letider halted near us and commenced to paw a bole in the dry, hot sand with his right forefoot. After awhile ho used his left forefoot. Having dug a hole something over, a foot in depth, be backed out and watched it intently. To our sur prised soon commenced to fill with wnt or. Then he advanced and topic a drhik and stepped a-ide, inviting, I thi.uk, the others to take a drink; at all events they promptly did so, and then went away, when we got down and took a druik from their well. The water was cool and rc reshing, much better, in fact, than we had found for many a day. There is no witchcraft about the Mexican burros, but thoy bare good horse sense. Pittsburgh Dispatch. A RED TAPE STORY. A Man Who Mailed a Silver Half Dollar to England. j What He Received f r III Toln lie la 8U11 Looking for the Taper He ' ! Tried to ISuv A I uimy i Experience. ' Next time William Arnold wants a bark number of some Pritisb weekly he will inclose a live-dollar bill in an cuvelope and mail it to the publishers. He has just had a little experience In foreign n.nie which makes him feel that way, says the Chicago Times. Every Cr'nlay when he leaves the bank down town he -drops into a news store and buys a lot of tech nical papers. His hobby is naval af fairs and he-knows more about bat tlrships and crui.-rs than many a naval officer. In an i.-sue of the London paper "E -," not long ago, "there was a long article descriptive of two new fast sti ae.iers. The copies for sale weYe gone when Mr. Arnold called at the news store. Next day he stuck half a dollar into a hole in a piece of cardboard. lb- a!sovp',e a note to the London publisher ask ing for a copy of the paper. Th-'ii he covered lxth with a:i envolojie, put a five-cent stamp on the corner and dropped it into a bx hung on a lump p sf. The paper cost the Eng lish eqv.b.aii nt to acuarter. and Mr. Arnold believed he was quite lberal in iVniiltingiaiX'thcr quarter for ex -1 peases and xstage. A bulky letter with a-i English stamp in the corner was dropped 0:1 l:is desk by the ist!na!i the other day. Whli n he cut the e:d op'-n a letter, a square of English postage stamps, and Li own envelope dr pp'd out. The envelope was a sight. A big blue cross v.as pen ciled on its face, along with half a (! .'.en j t&niitjjnnts showing vurWu? tigures and letters. On tlie back a little printed notice covered the tlap. It read: "Caution Valuable inclosures should never be forwarded in unregj istered letters, as they incur serious risk thereby, while if sent in regis tered letters they are . radically safe. With the view of giving great er security to such packets and to protect the servants of the post of fice from temptation, all "letters un qucslionaDly containing coin, jewel ry or watches, are registered, eveu though no application has been made for registration, and in such cases a special registration fee of eight pcr.ee is levied. This letter has been "registered bi cause it contains coin." When he laid that down he looked at the: tamps. There were just elev en of them, all stuck together, each of the value -of one penny. But the letter was 41 revelation. After po litely informing Mr. Arnold that the paper was out of print, the writer ixplair.ed: "From the envelope which covered your letter, and which I now return, you will see that we had to pay one shilling and one penny before we coyld get it from the post office, as it is contrary to postal regulations in this country to inclose coin in an unregistered let ter, and the practice of the post of fice is to register the letter eompul soi ily and charge a special fee of eight iience. Your let ter was also overweight, and the charge for this was live ponce, making up, as above stated, one shilling and one penny. I send you herewith English stamps, value eleven pence, as the balance of the two shillings remitted by you." Mr. Arnold figures that he has re ceived for his harf dollar: One letter of explanation. Eleven useless English stamps. One beautifully marked envelope. Olio lot of experience. He is looking for ft copy' of the paper yet. Publication o, Summons and Warrant of Attachment. j NORTH '.K1.INA, I Superior-curt. I Swain ( m nty. i Sprint; lenn lS'.io Cfi:irL' o. 1'iinl ':dhrr P. Mb.:. p:iroiris iloi t; lupines.-; nnilcr the linn iKiiiic idol slyli' of Flint & Company, Vs. Willi:u:i II. ("hew :incl John M. Iladie. 1 arl ner cluing business under the linn 11:011 and style ot ( hew A haeie, ( ieo:i; I lag iiieyer, t'a-per Hajjeiney" r and ill. said iooi i,'e II aeineyer, Camper llaye nieyer, Mary 1 ianenuyer and -William Killiae as executors and trustees under lb'- l.-i-t will and testament of aoi-jrc IlaireiuryiT. deceased, ;md the Foreign Hardwood Lo,; Company. 'J lie aliove named defendants, William I!. I hew, (icore I bigemeyc-, Casper II a j.; cinever, and tiie said (ieorge Ilagr-nieycr. i asper liauei'ieycr. Mary llageineyer and William kilhan, a executors and trustees under the las', will and testament of Ceo. : iHirrineycr, decerse I. and the Foreign Hardwood bog t in pan e, will take notiei that an action, entitltd as a'xive, has been lnought in the Siqerior couri of Swain eountv to its spring term, 189", which he i;iusont:ie 1-ith Monday alter the first Monday ill March, tWo. I.y the plain ill a lim eianied against the defendants above naiiiid. fur tlie recovery of judgment against the said defendant as endorsers and makers of a prainissory note Hole for the sum of S2."i,i'Oii, with interest thereon from the ll!th (lav ol Ft bruary, lS!i,", anil for lilt? costs of the action; and also that a warrant of attachment has Ix'eli issued in said entitled action against the property of the said defendants in said e unity to seen re the p.iviiH-nt lie the di lendaiits ol aiuoiiii chiime.l and sue ' for in this action, a- sta ted above, said warrant I) ing returnable .0 s ii 1 spring term, 1S.I. of said Mij.crioi omt for said county and said defendants are further notified that they, and each ot I lii-m, are required toapjiear anil an-wci or demur to the complaint in said action at said term i f said court as re piircl hv law. or the piaintill- will apply ti the c .nri for tlie relief demanded in sa id compla n.t. ( i'. 1 n under 111 hand Male 1 oth, 1S0". jl K. SNOW, -.t'i h rk Supe.ior e urt Swain lounty. Pnblica' ion of Summons ami Warrant of Attachment. NOKTi! CAI'OI.INA, 1 Superior court. Siv vis 1 01 1 ) . 1 .-pir.u ti rin. !!' ( harl-s lb 1 bi t and Wall e P. Flint, pal ti er ili-iii.; Iii-lie :s under tie- In 10 11. one ai d -1 ! of 1 lint A o., Vs. William lb 1 1 'M- partners di i"g hu-mi.-- urd r the tb'"i 11 line and style of Clo-w A Ladie, in r' ! i aL'cini vi r. "asM-r Ihcjciinvcr and the a:o lo 01.M II11.'. 11 c r aKr lla- t:i.-i.r Ma:'. 1 i ageim v.-r a. 10 Wiilla m i i i i em . as fe.-tr.cr and trii-'.ci s under the l.i-l wil. and te.-lai'ietit of (.n.rge Hag nn i 1 , h-e.;-id. and tlie I "i eiuh I lard wood Log Co. The above named defendants, William il. 1 hew. ( ico.lc i..,g in y r. 1 i-pcr llag , ni' ' 1 r, and O e -ai I (no g- I! agenn vei ...-111 I ! agi-n.i er. Miv ii agi-meyr a:.i. V, iriiain Kiliia-I. as o.eentois :oid tr.-t.-i-uiel.-r the l.i-t v. ll. and testament o! in" Iiag.-m-M-r. d 1 -eased, and tlie lonigi. I . -.Iao'iI 1 Coli'pany, will take li"! in li..: an e !:... 1 -1 1 " 1 ' 1 I as ab-.e. h i- l bo, ughi in t':i- M.,cr'..if emit o! -v.aui .....;,.7 t" it. -pri- g t. nil, Jx!'. which In - . tie- 1 till .worn .1 alter til" I r ",!..nd:o in M inn. ' ' '' phiin'ii.. .ib iv :-ai.i d a:ii:.-: tor ;.-.ri!.h:i.t- al.-.i na.ie d L i th- r rov rv .,1 jiidglnr.il agal.r s;, id I' I nd a lit- ii. ciidor-4 r and maker, o. 1 .romi-.i.ry li"U- 1' r die sinu of si'i.OO' uiili in1-;is! ll.e.-voii lo-in II. e l".il) day I . ,- ,--!- 1. 1V'4, aioi !-.r the r,t ll. a. : on: an I .:!- ' ' ' ' r-"1 ,! :i'..n ha- is-n -1 in - id " o - - li . ....el-: th- pr-'!- ' 1 ' ' ' i. 1, i nit- in - id only li.-- I'- , " ...!,! I.v the ! o I lit- '-I H e :.: ..: 1 , ..uuir.i ai .! -o-d r in I In- fnl-.n . -... - ml w.rrant Uing r.t:i....i ; . ..id -prieg V rin. 1 ' I -aid npu- it ol -ell i I'lllli' : :M.ii -aid d I; li 1 i ,.. ;e,r:!i r n titn 0 t'lat t '. v. and 1 ar.i 1:. ar- n -j 'li"'i t" app a.- and an.'.n-; lenr to ti r , pi..l.:l ill sai ! a. lio, ,t .aid t -r:u "I ! ',,"rt rv:",r " ia ..- t'.- fia'l ti - will apply to to ' .1 t ie iri;. ; .r :nandiil in s-iid -an - ''I . uiLi :- I-. J. l:. : NO'A. 1 . v.. r u. l- Model. Steam LaundFi, Ashoyille, FlitST CLASS, Call on J. A. Brown", Agent at McCLAIiN'S LIVERY STABLE. -o- BRYSON CITY. N. C. EVERYTHING FRESH AND NEW O 1) . A. McClain has opened a geneml liyery and few! stable in Brv City, and he comes well prvpiin! t furnish stylish aud pleasant driving horses and comfortable new carriages at Lining Sf JPricesI A trial will convince yon that my horses are the fustest aud prettiest livery stock that Tennessee produces. RSJ'ive nie a chance. Very truly yours, EGGS, BUTTER. POULTRY And other Davis, Hil!& Co., SOS 10th yueot. "N.W.. Wash ingt.cn. D. C. 1 V. I.i five i li;'-.--! to or II':: I'll H 1 ; . 2J .' . Lumber Cut to Order By II. U. P KM) hit .it hio saw mill on Alaikn. Special attention will be given to culling frnniing accoiding to nieasiire all lengths up to 30 foot. Any kind of wocmI. lied and White fliekoiy and Oak Vng.n TiniherM cut tooiil -r EL. XI. DPIEJItflDIZHX., nit yson t ity, x. c. ONE GIVES RELIEF. : fllllaM0lllltlltBeifllMMMMBMl Balk soda is interior to package nodm. 9 B JSJS WARE PUIS is the whole story about S 01 ol imitation trade marks aad labda. I AR' A11P HAAAER SODA if firU1(T0C Costs nomore 4 hm other pekage soda otyersroiU Made only bj CHURCH L CO., !Try York. Sold by 470cm CTcrjnrberc. S Write tor Arm mad Hammer JUtok of valuable Reel pcafHX JS. ELKHART CARRIAGE nmm cw- . - w - uvinjr ibetn tb dalr irrrrflt. W rti ta Ulrfut sad Ist-ap( miiafrtarvr m Awe trs v-lllng Vhk-b- nl IlkrncM tint f stiia wilb pr: vilrp i r-xamm tmitm n f moMT U paid. Wa pif fribi bh wrlf nt nmuttme Inrr Warrant t-r J !-. Wbr pT an acanttW l-Wt J tnAi-t t"t (in' Wrtt tmir own ortw. lloiitwf f.-cj. VVo itio all ni of aaaa la """'"'WKOLCSAUC PBXE. Spring Wpeona, t3l to J-iO. " rr.u-l Mi.i -F.J-. tiurroyo. 5J toSlOO i. c . . t :. i- T'.'iJ Bja'. SJ7.o,-J . t rU f halont.M t F - . v, ,-jf , Wonooettaa, M i '-T-i - vvfigona! Koaa Cjc--.. "t.:.' ' . . taimaii. n m 1 y Ko-3J. S-irrty Ilarnesa. Ko. Top BudiJ- $43.03 Ko. 1. lir. KJIXi aALC HM H4 Jio. 3, Yxaa W i jo. xuitm W. B. N. C. WOltK tit: ARANTEKD. llott-l Entella. Produce to - '.! I'.i-es. V'.! (It; V i'.lltl"iilt II; : I-"' .mo ha a Wm flour -univcrsaliy atkrvjwteded purest 1b the WOrtil. J and HARNESS UFO. GO. Ku. :r.. Koaj r. DW $55 Warn. aa4 I L V CTa laaaataOaaaa. Klkbart Meyla. 3La.tfcaa pnraMlK Urn, Ml lubtB.4ru (otuta. ELKHART, (NO. PRATT. Sec'y, oTM.tarrr. 1
The Smoky Mountain Times (Bryson City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1895, edition 1
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