Newspapers / The Smoky Mountain Times … / May 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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V c. 5 t)L. 4. BRYSON CITY, N. C, FRIDAY,: MAY 3. 1895 NO. 13 M )0 two nu, iind an inJ professionals. TOKNKVS-AT-LAW.' Fit V t NEWBY, Action of claims and the inrwtigd- f land titles a specialty. r f t p iBATHEKWOODi A TTOK N E V-AT-L A W . n the Court House, Brtson City, - N. C. i X. BRYSON, IttornoatLaw, I try son City, . C. j. Dr. J- . Sooper, BItYfsON CITY, N. C. iCTICING - PHYSICIAN. Prompt attention to all calls, Day or Night. J. H. TEAGUE, M. D. . WlHTTlKH, N. C, YSICIAK AND SURGEON. ill jiv prompt attention U all calls, r night. W A. Sprinkle, jjenusi. sm JXBT I WlMTTIKR, N. C. iiril attention to all calk in town or urr. KWORK AND PRICES ARANTEED. OO ANDARD KEEPER Swain County R, II. Pender, s.n City, N. C. Hotels. EN-TEL--LA. HEAP. DEPOT. Jrynon. City, 1ST. C Nfw management. Newlv furnished. i riirtmilatioiiK for commercial Bien. n rcasn.Hjir. LOUIS L. LAK6,Propriotor. Drummer's Home, - --.-. . EfBon City, 1ST. C. lean rooms antl the best fare. 'en, 11,50 per day. s W, F. CooPtK, Proprietor. t3ryson Hotel, Andrews, N. C. tiu. E. Bryson, Propietor. vacation perfect, Table the bes', "inest summer residenc in West i North Carolina. NATIONAL HOTEL WAYNESVILLE, N. C. atfn l..r)0 a dav. flood fare and nice lis. mute autntsoi. 10 aiu Western hotel. I.acated oh Public Square. I . SHEVILiLE, N- C UU 25 cttiU. 1 Lodging 25 cents ' - . ' K. Mclntttrfl, rropietor. Geo. W Brown lii tL- I) nrli.t line liprVPll for ft lotlE in tlie best shops of Anheville, and ui win convince yon mat nis worn is I In u nrt kIiod. clean U, easy chairs a-ul keen rasors. curtesy and politeness are nisspeci-ii-. U.H.-SITTQN, HE CITY' BUTCHER and DEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE TRESPASS NOTICE 1 rVitively no Hunting, Fishing, Timber titling or rattla herding or grazing will b lUwed n h land formerly known as P "Whittier Tract" in Swaia Comity - pt by written permission. All Trespassers will be prosecuted to tin alien extent of the Law. I "aka & Tnckswige Land Timber Co. B. A. Chew, Manager Bryson City, X. C. Manv Persons are brorei owii frjia ortrrork or household etrea. rown Iron Bittern Rebuild tha ,d diilon. rwnoTft HWI of bilft ad t jm n-AlAri i the senate. HOME NEWS. -:o- U "Don't let roarsubncription lapse.Tour subscription expire with the date after vour name. Keuew iujofi Atk yonnelf this question. 'nave I paid my newspaper subscription?" Mr. and Mrs. J. Benning Lake are expected here to-morrow. Air. and Mrs. John Morrow are now house-keeping in the little Lake residence near Hotel Entella. Mr. Samuel Lockey, who lived on VVatowa creek in Nantahala, died Wednesday nighs at eleven o'clock in the 68th year of his age. Why don't either somebody or samebpdy else get ap a pic-nic, straw ride or something to add to the young people's scanty enjoyments? Mr. C. J. Neville, of the Wal worth k Neville Mfg. Co. of Bay City, Mich., is expected here to-day on business with the Bryson City Mfg. Co. Mrs. D. K, Collins left yesterday for a visit of Seyeral weeks to rela tiyesin Hunlsville, Ala. Miss Jen nie Collins will probaly return with her. Several Indian families have re cently moved into this section. They came from Cherokee county and Georgia and have settled in the Yellow Hill section. Sheriff Teague says next Monday his indulgence with slow tax-pay ers will end. If you have any prop erty advertised you had better go now and see about it. Our base ball boys go to Yellow Hill to-morrow to play the Indians. )r. Oberlander. the manager there is a good man at this business, and a lively contest is uaturaly expeeted. Secretary Paddock of the Weste rn Carolina Lumber Co.left Monday or a several days trip buying lum ber along the mam line of the Southern. He is expected back to morrow. Last week a family from Chero kee county came to this place to ive. The name is not given, but it numbers nineteen chikben father and mother. It is said that all the windows are boarded up to keep the ittle ones inside. Superintendent Potter, of the Cherokee Traiuing school, returned yesterday fronf a visit to Indian Territory, where he went some time ago to look after some inteiests there. Mrs. Potter went Wednes day to meet him in Murphy. Mrs. Sumner Snow, of Skowhegan Maine, who came here in the early fall for her health, returned home Monday. When she came here her declining tendencies were marked, and 11 indications were plainly con sumptive; but she went away with full rosy cheeks and every trace of sickness gone. f Yesterday morning about ten o'clock Harry Gee left the lever of the Coffin & Macdonald saw mill in the hands of Mr. Macdonald anjU stepped out for a few minutes. No sooner had he reached the bottom of the steps than a slab became hitched in the guide, tore six inches off the rim of the saw, causing such a general fright that, the sawyer dar ted away and let the carriage run out at the hack end of the building. It will require two or three days to repair the damages. With this exception and a slight bruise on Bill Taylor's, leg, no damage was done. The North American Review for May publishes under the caption of "The Income Tax," to extremly important and valuable contribu tion on tbis most timely topic, the Hon. George S. Boutwell, Ex-Sec retary of the Treasury furnishing his views on "lhe Decision oi tne Supreme Court, 'Vhi'e a well known economist who desires, iu this par ticular instances to be known only as "Plain Speaker." takes as his theme uThe Spirit of the Tax. The first wealth health, " said die Concord pnilnsopher, and he was right. What is wealth worth without a sound KnHr :md stronff nerves to eniov life? Tht root of the whole trouble is nsoaly the liver. Westitrosrly advice onr readers who' are troubled with sick-headache, disrinews or sour stomach, to try Ramon's Tonic Liver Pill. Thev are working wonderful core iu this victnitv. Only Zo cents at J. it Iitniore' Sample dose free. Meeting Number Ouc. In response to a call for a meeting of the qualified voters of Bryson City, a convention for the purpose of nominating mnnuicipal candi dates was held in the court house Friday night. Everything went on smoothly until, in the opinion of a lew, the wrong men would be nom inated. Then dissentions arose and the dissatisfied handful left. Mr. J. R. Snow placed Capt, E. Everett in nomination for perma nent chairman, and he was elected by acclamation, and W. W. Hay wood was made secretary. The mayoraUty candidate then beiug the next subject for consider ation the following gentlemen were selected and balloting begun. Capt. A. M. Fry nominated J. L Broyles; A. J. Franklin nominated Capt. Fry and J. R. Snow put the name of Capt Everett before the meeting. After all had voted the result was: Fry, 15: Everett, 9: Broyles, 1. Mr. Fry's nomination was then made unanimous. Three aldermen werenextin order, and these were nomiuatad: T. S. Simpson by F. M. Macdonad James Meadows by B. A. Chew, Broyles and Meadows Capt. Fry, and J. A. Brown by Jack FrankUn. The balloting showed Meadows. 2; Simpson, 11, Brown, 10; Broyles, . Meadows, Simpson and Brown were declared the nominees. W. A. Blackburn nominated A. H. Elmore for Marshal, and with out an opposing vote be was declar ed chosen. On motion Capt. Fry an executive committee lor Bryson City was chosen. These are its members: E. Everett chairman; B. B. Lake, F. M. Macdonald, W. A. Blackburn and T. D. Bryson. Itwas then moved that the con. vention offer a rising vote of thanks to the retiring mayor and the board of aldermen for their service and efficiency. Every man in the bouse responded by standing. The mis sion of the meeting having been ischarged, adjournment was move". secondc-d and carried. As was stated above the dissatisfied element had gone out in the early part of the meeting, and promised that another icket would be put out. The re sult of this promise is shown by the article below. Meeting Number Two. Pursuant to call the voters of Bryson City assembled in mass- njieetiag at the court house on the evening April 29th 1S95. The object of the meeting was ex plained by J. ft, 9now who said it was a convention called to nominate municipal officers for insuing two years who would respect the distinct ive wish of the poor pwople of the town in guaranteeing ;to them the extension for their term of office, of the present privilege of turning their cows and hogs at liberty within the boands of the corporation. On motion Mr. K. L. Latherwood was elected chairman and J. H Cathey secratary. The chairman announced the meeting ready for nominations. Mr, .1. R. Snow placed in nomination for mayor Mr. J. L. Broyles Capt. E. Everett was nominated by Mr. W, A. Brogdon each having a second. A ballot was taktn on the respective candidates Mr. Broyles was declared the nom- tuee by a vote of 22 to 6. The nomination of a Board of Aldermen was then declared in or der J. R. Snow, B. H. Cathey J. M. Welch and J. W. L. Arthur were put in nomination. A separate bal lot being takeu on each of the above named gentlemen the follow.nE re sult was declared: J. R. Snow received 28 vote j B. H. Cathey 25 J. W. L. Arthur 18 J.VM. Welch 17 . J. R. Snow, B. H. Cathey and J. W, L. Arthur having received the highest number of votes were declared the nominees. On motion A. H. Elmore was nominated by acclamation tor marshal, un mo tion an Executive Committee for Bryson Citv was selecte I, consisting of W. r. Uooper, J. M. Welch and Vance Shope. It was moved and carried that a copy cf the procet d ings of this raeetiuR be furnished the Brysnn City Times for publica tion. On motion the Convention adjourned. R. L. Leatherwood chairman. Jas. H. Cathey secratary. A GREAT JOURNALIST.' Something of the Lift of Qeorga Au gustus SaJa. There is a great deal of reading, says The Queen, in the two large volumes in which Mr. Sala, one of the builders of the Daily Telegraph, recounts the concatenation of events, the assemblages of interesting peo ple, In the middle of which he has grown, from the little blind child of a struggling mother to a famous au thor and one of the most eminent English-speaking journalists. , George Augustus Sala was horn in London in 1828, the grandson of an Italian gentleman, brother of one of Pope Pius VI. 's cardinals who came to London in 1776 to help Sir John Gallini manage her majesty's theater. The cardinal was also G. A. Sala. The great journalist .was the youngest of thirteen children, only fou of whom were living at his birth. His mother was the daugh ter of a wealthy West Indjan planter and slave owner; one of his god mothers was the daughter of Lord Keith, the other was Lady Auxistu.s Fitzclarence, daughter of Mrs. Jor dan, the actress, and King Wil liam IV. Owing to the cruelty of his nurse at Edgware when he was ouly 'six years old he was exposed to a bitter March day with every window and door in the house open as he was re covering from the measles, which resulted in a lasting attack of blind ness. He was finally cured. t " For years he made his living as an etcher and illustrator; writing "was an afterthought with him. Ho did not take it up regularly until he was at least twenty, a great age for a boy who had had the run of theater greenrooms ever since he could go out by himself and made his own living by the arts before he was old enough to wear tail coats. Before he was twenty-one he be came editor of Chat. He next founded the Conservative Magazine, which had a first and last number; then he began his long connection with Household Words and Charles Dickens, writing also for Punchinello and the Illustrated Times. He did not join the Daily Telegraph until 1837. He saw the fall of the Bourbons; he saw Russia in her humiliation at the close of the Crimean war; he saw Italy freed and was the intimate of Garibaldi; he was in Paris in th first days of the last war, when the boulevards were en fete, and talking of picnicking to Berlin, as they would to Longchamps; and he was in Russia for the funeral of Alexan der II. and the coronation of Alex ander III., besides being present on almost every historical occasion in the England of his time. The Modern Woman. The woman of to-day, as we hear of her, belongs to a class for each day iu the week, and has every af ter ternoon and evening filled up with gay functions. She is eager to know all about politics, to understand the great poets and writers of the day, especially those that are counted the most difficult to comprehend; she wants to belong to societies that T.ill make the world better and that will permit her to talk about them In public, and yet she desires as well to keep the position in life to which she was born. Speak to her suddenly and see her start. That means over-taxed nerves. Get her to talking to 3'ou about one of her plans and see how she flushes, notice ths unnatural brilliancy of her eyes, and watch the quivering of her lips and her hands. "That woman is on the verge of nervous prostration. And why? Because he Is permit ting herself to be worn out to inter est people who do not care in the least for bcr. Ladies' Home Jour nal. Mayor Kissed the Bride. Whatever else may be said of Mayor Strong, the newly-installed executive of New York, he is no mugwump. A few days ao he was the chief agent in tBc ceremony that made Miss Isabelle Evesson, a re markably pretty actress, the wife of some fortunate youth. Subsequent events are thus described by a re porter: "When the ceremony was over, the bride turned smiling toward Mavor Stront? and presented her lips. There was no resisting, and the mayor's whiskers met the Hps more than half way. There was n sounding smacV, a blush on the face of the bride, and a twinkle in the eye of the mayor." The incident acquires significance because Mayor Strong is the first oc cupant of the city hall to kiss a bride since Abram S. Hewitt took a sim ilar advantage of his position to plant a buss on the fair brow rf the duchess of Marlborough in 1S88. Illustrated American, Something Wrong. The man who can read the fete letters he wrote to his wife before they were married without calling himself an idiot is either still in love with her or else he never was. Phil adelphia Record. Ajrri.ctbly Surprised. "I had a wry s-v.;reou my hins that cawed m c'.i tonnes and gae ' me con.iderah! un'casit.e. 8 in regard to the result.' says Mr. T. E. Sn.i h of Bilteiica, M..ss. A lotal drug gist cm t It d :ny attention to Cham leriain' Cough Ui-nirdy, ahd on his recommendation I gave the r.-ui-eJy a careful trial. The result sur prised roe; 1 recovered entirely in three day s." 25 andoO cent bottue for sale by E. Evertt Bryson Cit and S. W. CiOper Whittier Drug- , Mr. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster, at Black Cr ekr M. Y., was so badly afScted with iheuinutism that h was only able to hobble arouud with canes, and even then it caisd him greutpiin. Aft r using Cham berlain's Pain Balm he was s much improved that he threw away his canes, lie sas this liniment did I im more good than all o'her med icines a id treatment put togethe" For fa'e at 50 cents per bo't'e by E.Evei eft. Bryson City, and S. Y. Cooper, Whittiur, drnggi- s Our better halves say tliey could not keep holism without Chainlier lain's Cough K niedv. I' i used in more than half the homes iu Leds. SiniS Bros., leeds IoWa. Tuis shows (he esteem in which th; t remedy is held where it has been i-old for years and is well known. Mothers haw ear-M-d that t here i notning so good F r colds croup and whooping cough hat it cures these ailments quickly and peruiantly. and that it is pleas ant and sife for children to take. 25 ami 50 cent bottles fur sale by. . E. Everett. Brsn City and S. VV. Cooper hittier Druggist. Those who never read the adver tisements in their newspaper miss more than they presume. Jonathan Keiiiso-i. of Botan, Worth Co., Io v who had l et'ii troub'td with rheu matism in the back, arm and s;houl deis read an item in his paper a hout how a prominent Geiman citi zen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the sani yied'u ine. and to use In own. wort!: "Lt cured h;c right up.'' He nlso says: "A neih 'ior and his wife were both sick in lied wtrh rheumatism. Their hoy was over to ni y house yiul said they were so lad lie had to do the cookimr. I told him of Chamberlain's Piin Balm and how it had cured me, he got a bottle and it curd them, up iu a Wtek. 50 cent bottles for sale by. E. Everett. Bryson City and S. W. Cooper Winttier Druggist. Publication of Summons and Warrant of Attachment. XORTII CAPOLIXA, 1 Superior court. Swain County. . it . . inn j spring term, ioya J. X. Finney, vs. Foreign Hardwood Loo Co. J The nbove named defendant will take notice that an action, entitled as above, has been brought in the Superior court of Swain county, to its Sprirg Term, 1895, be inning on the 14th Monday alter the first Monday in March, 1895, by the plain tiff above named against the defendant above named for the recovery of judgment against said defendant as endorsers of a note for the sum of fl4,800.O0. with inter est from the 12th day of February, '895, and for costs of action: and also that a warrant of attachment has been ibsaed in said entitled action against the property of said defendant in said count v to secure the payment by defendant of the amount claimed and sued for in said action, as stated above, said warrant being returns' ble to said spring term, 1890, ot said court, and said defendan' is further noti fied that it is required to appear and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action at said term of said cwnrt as re quired bv law. Given under my haBd this the 23d day of April, 1895. J. R. SX( W, 12tS Clerk Superior Court Publication of Summons and Warrant of Attachment. XORTII CA4WLIXA, Superior court, Swaik County. Spring term 1S95 The Battery Park Bank i 1 a CCK j vs. Foreign Hardwood Log The aboTe named defeudant will Uke notice thai an action, entitled as above ha been brought in the Superior Court of Swain county, to its Hpring Term, 1895, beginning on the 14th Monday after the first Monday i.i March 1895, br the plain tiff above named against the defendant above naroeil for the recovery of judgment against said defendant aa endorser of two notes for the aggreate sum of Forvy- two Hundred Dollars, with merest from the 12th day of February A. D. 1816, and for cct of action; and also that a warrant of attachment has been issued in said entitle ' action against the property or said defend !uit in said county to secure the payment by defendant of the amount claimed and sued for in said action, as stated ab ve, . . t . i . : .1 said warrant oeing reiumaoie mw Spring Term, 1895, of said county; and wid defendant is further notified that it i required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint in aid action, at aaid term of said court as required by law Given under m v hand this A or. '23d, 1895. J. K. KNOW. 12tt C.H. C.wain county. tnli . l . " fmm h; mt uli ma wmm.. Wt imc. h'" law t- ' M. Av4B mtk mm. I mm' I ' Wf ail y-9t liwi.. t mmmim mm iwi.w mmt. IU M mm. umt fmj .,.. ty rr. Mail ? mm. fcruki m$ Wt7lkta. ASII.T,SraUill I im.fl MRKlMU IUL A6dr-mmr. mini a .. rTLi. ML flfany Pemonn cm brnkea down froaa ovwwoA or kotanUU cmt lirovrn'rron Bitter ettifluth cucb m1- -" urn gmwinn. Ten years' use of j Mexican Mustang Liniment in a Livery Stable For Sprains, Stiff Joints and Harness Galls. Mr, Hill aires HEAVES i Mm Lllr.g Liniiziit ii Bhs . , Pi Jtfodel Steam Laundry, Asheville, N. 0. Fins CLAM Call on J. A. Brown, AgtnU nl McCLAIN'S LIVERY' -STABLE; I) -o BRYSON CITY, N. C. EVERYTHING FRESH AND NEW o Bi A. McClain luis opened a getteri! livery niul foI staMe in Brv- City, ii nd lie cniti-s well prepared to furnisli sUlis'j and pleasant drifi f horses and cufiiforfa'le new carriages at XjLving Frieesl fa A trial will convince you that my horses are lhe fastest alid pirttielt livery toek that Tennessee produces. . BeUive mi it chance. Very truly yours, Jl. A. McVLAlX. BDILD YOUR HOUSE Lumber Cut to Order By It, II. PENDLIt at his ntv mill on Alarkt. Special attention will be given to cut ling frnming accoiditi to measarcf all lengths up to 30 feet. Any kind of wood, lied an'l White Hickory and Oak Wiigon Timlwrx cut to order 331. 3P R-I-P-A-NS ONE GIVES RELIEF. J Balk bo4m im laferlvr to pmekmf BEWARE ui I is MtraM the s aaarka aad about I m AHD 5 4 . rWf( IM ill puviyuv. flour s Kadc only fey CHURCH k CO, if Write tor Arm mad Bummer ELKHART CARRIAGE Ml mm UriMt leMlll with Boxlnc !. Wa umippma- u. - .. TT paid. MT f frtht boife f l iwt Uaf turr. Warrut far 1 rw Wbf r M i(MM 1? aiutj. r arm iv"i " - , MHhWao.OeiianrVefp;IJoai r.r... Vn in IO la Clilu tWa. .;iM.ToBaT. Mmmmfm. ,MiVW Mtrni. ur W. B. S tttcwiimn Ml tmr M-h villi mmw. His PtMiUvc SUt WAauiTOTOX, H. Q., Fab. It, ISM. yo lyp Co., JJrooArfy. S. T. Gat)an:-I hrnvw aswl MttckM MasV tang Lialaeat for Ua jmn la tay Htw Ubl, and CB4lbtitkUbttfcij!t work) for a Hxatit Hous. Fsttknatabte' cold water and k1t IV to Ux horsa and it wilt atop thhTtae hour. 1 caa akoraeonv maaamor Bpnuna,Biui oua, ouMuut and aa ahrtt-rUj Liaimant for Family vm. Laadiag BaW Lirary BtobU. Q. H.Mil vronft Gl'AiiXSTEtOi Hovl Entella. OF 9 J-alJM J-XtJXLy BKYOX .CITY, K. V o4 lMO HAa whole story SODA mar tlu ntlur Mil.. JT. 9. universally ttkaowledfed paitst ta tSu virlL or York. Soli fey frecm mrywfeert S Book ot vmlnmklo Xaeipmo ntLM, m aj3iS)aajB9BM and IIARtlESS L1FQ. CO, ptsttiatwito iaw- TB taM aU fMfc f -mA, m motet. to 1 f OO !, t23.50 PRATT. Sec'y. ELKHAITT, lttO LU rr r, Dv . m. awwr 4 r
The Smoky Mountain Times (Bryson City, N.C.)
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May 3, 1895, edition 1
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