Watauga Democrat from Boone, North Carolina • Page 3

a mi era Dpmnrrat 'blighted t-o far. Some have' President (levclaiid mid his not fatally; veiy se-, H. DOFGUERTY. J.M. dofgherty.

DOUGHERTY HKOS. ndinmi-tia! on with the fail- i i i i 'f ha'd time luli i Ill .111.1 Uixll-iitl I 1 1 1 it of money, ami noiniil if'pijt in' nti.1 iHuvi-r! 1 i rj P. B. Poor nrn I iir. Br Enten-d at th Post Bootie.

X. J1S HI Olld-4 1 mail matter. LOCALS. liti ll-il I -I- i. 1 1 II.

1 1 i I Mlolil 1 In-1 i I i in this iv: 'libor- 1 ii.ip.ii.ioi plcaty, hive good look an. live inarkeis. high in li ea noai-in last fXMIIilll' OUT O.llji.-t' lll.e of i i i )rv mi-Ii as: or.st-ds au.l the verv iiualifv. promiMHl cii forgotten uUr.it it? lh ing; ill our lor v. ii 1 l'rf.

lias I. ft 11-4 lor the iiit r. II" goest.r take charge of lh C-iU Academy tit month ll'ilsoji Va. We will iiiis tl 1 1. 1 1 I II I I 111 Itl I 1 i.l ItoisMicoui -si; Woli.i;..'.

Ii.iih iimiiii' fmii'il II 'I I 1 I 'ill Will 1 1 I I. I iUOH US MM IIII-S JIH'l slrklirss prt'Vcills you v.ll.j getyourpapi'i this. (hirfii. JniMV iti. t.

I Itll. JIlMl IS 1.1 Mill Oil I I -Druuimen- by the t.i KtUIll 111 to he jail is neaimgcom- enrlv i 1 -Mrs. II. Mro.ly, wo a.v ail-. 1 1 I i i I pn-seU juliai.ii I.I 1 I e' i 1 traiioa li to i.i-hi.

.11... ror.iit i-y, l.y Vs a.niulstr is a ii ipJ such as: il.illi i til wll1 III i I 1 rt soi.l til- lowest price iMlL.lt at ataii-a oimuv. MAI1' 1 -Ui 11 INC A sriXIALUY. 11 .1 llOiMIS, I I It )( i'l' IMIil l.isjuln.i-Mir.it.':;:; i ill in I 1 1 I .11.. I HUM 1 sovcitv v'M((M 11.

('. W. At Tuk Ai.t;:.i on th Church, in oom K. ti 1 1 1 And a uieelineof Halt- Hoots, Shoes, and 1 iiormous stock of Hardware, eoi of. I'lows, Hoes, lMilllelut: on Iuim Kowcil in 15 n.J 1 faun1.s an Cll(? U.t it I our wortliy i in- citiziuis of tln county.

l'syan 1 puvs up for the Dkmocuat niv.uoiiy was p-r-, etc. tli" above will be sold livestock, Horses, atth1, and Sheep. Coine us. We will do you right. II.

Dougherty Brother, Mast, i GRAND DISPLAY! Of Ihv GcDds, Jnst Recsived And Opened U3 Ey WH1W, Hclsolaw, Vilas, N. C. -o- 11 i. l. I Jfc III Wllt.l.

lit iillll ft'WT. T. FinCoff-y nin.V i 1 1 iiitri tol'lowin- Itiuk last wwk. Yiinco is hoiul-quartors for boots mid fIiocs. For anything yon 11ml I 111 uir w.

tioiiKcauon 1,. iH-xau. John Hanlin is nain on the southern kets witli it line lot ot beet cut- tie. Miss Mnie Lovill has returned from quite a plejis-niit visit to her sister in lie-dell. Note the change II.

C. Martin Co'm "ad" theina cjiII, huy a bargain and ha, See new 'iid" of K. II. Uin. They are widenwake and will sell you rare bargains.

Hew I. Y. Thomas is off on an extended tiip through this county, tn is week visiting public schools. The Optic says that John Hanlin, 1). seized GOO gallons of illicit whiskey last week, und has it stored in Jefferson.

Mr. Mitchell U'oody, of Alleghany county, gave us a call on yesterday uiorning, and did not forget to subscribe for the lKMOCHAT. J. A. Crisp is around on his first drumming: expedition.

It seems he has plenty of the ''gift of gab" to succeed in his business. Several new chimneys have been built in Boone for thQ last week. J. C. McOhee goes to Mrs.

1'. II. Wetniors on ianner Elk to build a chimney next week. Jus; ree'd. 1000 yds.

Alamance at cts. 1000 hen vv sheeting. 1 cts. 200 yds -alieo, i. 7, 1 and 8 cts.

per yd. Worsted, all yarn, 10. Vl to 18 cts per yard. Ciishmere, double width, 18 to 40 cts. 10 to 12 cts, Dress gin -hams, 8, 10, 11 ard 12 cts.

per yard. Dress Flannel, 42 ii -dies, 50 cts worth 75. Lindsey, 18 to 25 cts. White and red opeiv-i flannels, 30 cts. Drilling ami cotton fiannel 10 cts.

SHOES, SHOES! BOOTS, SHOES, SHOES Ladies' Polkas, 75 cts. Button, $1,25, to $1,85. Mens' brogans, $1,25, to $1,00. Boots, $1.50 to $4. Childrens' button shoes, 40 and up.

Millenery, Millemry You can get all the latest st.les and colors, in trimmed and un-irimmrd hats, wth trimming to iiiou ly. knowing the i fa. ts of Iimmv.s.'. I you I .11 "Slflir hi 11 ft 1 .1 1 1 hih is wortli. vrv "pulilii-.

is aiij and 11 il.li nil li.lS sad. isn ii .1 s.va.jKit Ii.i;.' with lii a. ft- ii-' hot (oin n1ir 1.,,...,. a VI It l' I- 1 1 1 1 I hut with that his kin.l of riMU.I, ii! uf 0 l() iHm (o In the first place got jf ie, tim is hand, and iim nave great public questions are before study tiir matter ser on iy, and without prejudice, or any t-oiiish ion whatever, and go quietly to the polls and vote for what honestly think i.s best for your people and your country; and my word for it. ii you never gd iin office, you will bejunply rewarded by ji clear (( nscience, and the good will of all intelligent, pat riotic people.

We are sine there is no I niiim iin: kiiki 01 pontics for we have known it tried it often audit alwjivshasa igood effect. A Subscriber OctobvrXUk, JAM. mw 0 WE HAVE DECIDEDX0T to sell an.r more goods on time to ANYBODY, and ask our friends not to ask credit of us in the fu-tuze. WE HAVE just received a second supply of FALL AliO WINTEii GG0D3 and our stock will always be found full complete, consisting of all Kinds ol'Goods, needed in this country, and OUR PRICES. are as low as the same quali ty of GOODS can be Sold in this county.

DROVERS AND WAGONERS CAX always find FEED at Our Stables. THANK 1X0 our customers for their liberal patronage and promising to give I'vmiiuuv IIO OOiUS Willi US the tllll nf lliH mon nv II. M.IRTIX Co. to i of it r- s-j 1. V.

1 eap. ules. we X. C. also have a large lot 5ATERS0X 1 ACTOil1 ATERSOX years experience inthis la si- -ind iiricos Needles I irWYT7Tf IJA J.

iLii Tenner a 14 1 iv-s3s EHS, FEATHERS, SATIXES, YELVAT.INES, Hats trimmed 35 cents and up; Triinn.ed $1.00 and up. Yours anxious to please, WILL W. HOLSCLAW. LOOKOUT, WE HAVE STRUCK Standard Prints, 6 to 10c. Worsted 12J to 22cts.

All kinds of dress goons at correspondingly low figures. Law. from 0 to HMs. Mens wool hats 25 to $1. Fur hats $1.50 upward.

Hardware consisting of ploivs, hoes, plains, chisels, hammers, hinges, Cutlery of all sorts, at bottom in-ices. Crockery in endless variety, and as cheep as can be found in county. 41U0CKKIKO iiROCERIE uocEiaiA wrocerhA Drugs, patent medicines of all kinds, at factory prices. Large lot of shoes in latest styles. Boots at prime cost Always on hand, a large lot of Coffey Bro's leather at ie.

tory prices. Jeans and Cassimers at factory prices. Tin ami reads it cvorv 1keMich men and v.ish we Aad lots more like him. The n-'MocuAT hs many good friends all over 1 lie county who pay up promptly, many others promise to pay but have not. tiis is on account of neglect, don't think we need it, perhaps.

Now friends we want to say in kindness to you, that we need money to-day to carry cut our obligations. We know if our friends knew that it cost money mid tiniejind plenty of hard work every lay they would send in their subs ription or a part of it. Of course you wjint the pa per to live. It cannot live with out a generous support trom its friends. Painful and Ss ious Accident.

S. V. Hiimilton, of Leii'iir, X. contractor to put the tin roof on Boone jail had the misfortune on Saturday morning, to fall from the top of the jail breaking his right arm in two places and receiving two severe cuts on the 1 lead. It was a uiaracu-lous beingkilled.

Dr. Beeves set the arm and dressed the wounds on the head. Mr. Hamilton then started for Lenoir. Great sympathy was manifested for Mr.

Hamilton. We hope he will recover. Careless scaffolding was the cause of the serious accident. Crop lleport. The crop season of 89 is drawing to a close and will be remembered as the wet seji-son of 81).

A resume of vari ous crops will, I think, put the wheat-crop at 90, may beiOO; rye 100; oats 100: corn 75 some say SOjmeadows in yield 123; in quality 75 or cVO; pastures 125; fruit, apples, about 50; peaches 50; cabbage 50 or (50. Truck gardens generally short. Corn fodder housed. Our farmers here on Cove Creek are generally done sowing wheat and rye, 1 tnink there is more tlian an average acreage sown. We are sorry that so many of our good citizens az-e emigrating west.

I think Watauga is good enough country for our people if the people will be good enough for our highly favored and Heaven blessed country, and i.so (toes name and lun Mast think Watauga is good enough for them, foj they! slm Aon t.hodnshof Wnsh The Republicans charged 1 vV an Mis Miiuiitai.le I.i a iarto himself,) those sol.imu ord.sfell from the hps 'f tins good man liiai two to beat as one. liiirch is most beau' ifull.v decorated wit li lowers, and brilliantly lighted Th' bride was dressed in a snowy robe of cashmere an 1 lace, with vail and coronet orange 'T need less to say that the bride looked s.veet, and lovely, leaning on 'he 1 1 arm of the handsoiuegi ooui. attendants were Mr. J.j P. Taylor and Miss Emma.

Coiineill. Mr. T. Fin Co'y, ..,..1 m.i,.,;& Ad CI III! i I. L.

Councill and Miss Can ie Bryan, all of thiseounty. After the marriage the hap i couple and unite a num ber ofinvit 1 guests rejiairi'd to tlie hospitable resdeuce of Mr. Bryan, wiiero a wedding feast was rpi-ead. and where congratulations ami presents of the most beautiful designs were show ered upon the.vouthful pair. On the following night a reception was given at the residence of Mrs.

Mary Council', mother of the groom, which was highly enjoyed by al who attended, and will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable oeca-moiis that has ever been in our little town. Long life and prosperity to this youth ful couple Guest Ilorton N. C. To the Dkmockat: Perhaps you wouh not consider a few notes from Xew River out of place. If not worthy a place in your paper, of course there is plen ty of room for it in the wjiste basket.

The fanners are gathering and shucking corn; some ver good crops, and some are rather light. Prof. Hendron is teaching a very good school ut the Academy, although the attendance has not been very large as yet, but will increase as the busy season passes, and we hope to have a good number of students. To those wishing to go to school this winter we would say come to New River Academy, as Mr. Head en is an excellent teacher and a worth young man.

Miss Lucy Ray. has been snem inir a tew da vs at mt. 1 ditcher's, and visiting-school mates intho neighborhood. It is said that ci, wiuiiii young man on the river, isi suitering from a severe at- 4... x- in iv ui i in; l-Mlfl 11 iUfl which his friend expect wilj I The Topic says that Wes i i Thomson (col.) of this coun- ty, has written to President I Harrison for money to buy I a bell for a colored school 1 4 house in his district.

If I It is thought that Miss Callie Thomas, of Jefferson, 1 1 who has been very ill with ware at almost nothing. We PATERSOX ATERSOX liiACTORY ACTOR 1 UlClllI ICVCl, in 111. J7I KJ somewhat, and it is now ho ped that she may recover. We are informed that Joshua Winkler, has, at last heard of his stolen mare. Yam ai Jeans at factory prices, to exchange, for wool or cash.

Don't be afraid to trade with us if you owe us, for we will enable you to pay uy back debts. All for sale at bottom prices at Phillips Son, May 15 0 mo. Sugar Grove N. His son Joe has gone toS.6'., after her. Hope he may sue-1 coed in recovering her.

It is quite pleasant to us to announce that Miss Sallie Council who has been off on a trip to Salisbury, for medi- If f. I I 1, cal treatment has returned. She is looking right well, and from appearances will be ens' tirely well soon. SEWING MACIIIXl- AND ORGANS This handsome 4 Drawer Sewing Machine with full set of attachments and five years guarantee from Till: MANUFACTl for Eighteen Dollaks cash. 0 or 8 other 1st.

class Machines Organs for less Cash ihan Eoby Green, on the Rich mountain; rarsed turnip! this year in a hollow hickory) stump that measured arc und. Perhaps it would have been twice as large if tne stump Had peen lag enougli. Jiow is ttns tor a un house in Kr.ox ville 20 ness. rihp nf, rrip fm- iin nil 1 ntr i .4 Tfl? O. 1YL KXTj, turnip? I ington off their feet and are Everybody Is hauling! now happy in theirchildhood wood about Boone.

The 'homes. Demoiuat office has been.