davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
Az ALLEGED FooTBALL CANE STOPPED.

Les Jos Garcons' a pleasure club Of Harlem
held its annual ball Sulzor's Harlem River
Park on Saturday night. The principal attraction
was TO be a mimic football game between two
teams Of girls a;tlrcd respectively In Yale and
Princeton coors. Play began about 10 o'clock and
the alleged game continued until girl on one of
the teams got the ball and started for the opposite
goal She had made only little progress before
nine girls OF The opposite team tackled her and
They all fell in "A heap. There a w!ld scramble
and lot Of hair pulling and screechng The
crowd OF men looking got excited by the strug.
gle and closed in with rush Those In the rear of
the hall pushed those in front and Il looked as If
the girls would be crushed. Police Captain
Haughey OF the East One hundred -and-twcnty-
sixth-st. station. with the aid OF his men got i'm
front Of the crowd and finally drove them back
lie then ordered the game ~ be stopped.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
THE JERRY MIULEY MISSION.
SERVICES IN HONOR OF THE TWENTY FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY.

SERVICES IN HONOR OF THE TWENTY FOURTH
ANNIvERsARY
The Jerry McAuley Mission down in Water-st
under the Bridge" celebrated yesterday afternoon
and evening its enty-fourth anniversary. The
services consisted of short addresses by clergy and
laity who have been prominently connected with
the work in years past. and the usual giving of
Testimony" by many of the persons who were
saved through the efforts Of the mission workers
The anniversary exercises began at 2:3o o'clock
In the afternoon Robert Fulton Cutting presided
and assisting him Morris X Jesup, ex-Govcr-
nor p c. Lounsbery OF Connecticut Walter NJ
Smith. W. r. Wardwell, the Rev. r. r. Meredith
Mrs. J. X Barney and the Rev. J. F. Talcott
Colonel S. II. Hadley, the superintendent. intro
duced the various speakers.
Colonel Hadley's annual report detailed the his
tory of the mission al length and the good work IT
had done The attendance at the mission during
the year about 10000. and more than 1900 have
been converted In that time
r. Fulton Cutting presented the treasurer's re-
port. showing th1t the expenses for The year were
collections. were 1886 b. Thus the mission would
have had lttle balance to spare this year bur for
si.5i2 H. This year that dehcit has been reduced
Among the supporters Of the mission are John u.
Mrs. f. L. Cousin. Frederick +. Aver. X. Fulton
Saiiins: u; g@yaia cui,,ps. s W 6owHr. ": 7.
John NJ. Cornell and Arnold. Constable Co.
Morris x: Jesup. Ex-Governor Lounsbery. Walter
Meredith made addresses.
The br NE tablet placed in the wall Of tha mis-
yelled with a song service In the afternoon. Mrs j.
*. Barney, superintendent or the Worlds Woman $
ae s Of nS ims
the south wall OF the main hall -.
ss and ssnh the ke Tea ar ad
dresA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
IN THE NORTHERN WARDS.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE LIVING
BEYOND THE HARLEM.

BEYOND THE HARLEM.
W B. Parsons chief engineer of the Rapid Tran
sit commissioners OF the City Of New-fork, dehV-
cred an interesting address on Saturday night al
the rooms of the North Side Board of Trade NO
27S Alexander-ave. Mr. Parsons outlined the ACT
creating the Commission. and described the many
difficulties which the Commission had met in the
work of LAYING out the routes. lie talked largely
of rapid transit in relation to the North Side. and
how It would benefit that part of the city
4 new club the Sherwood. formed at Ford
ham recently. The club has handsome quarters In
St James-st. and will lay out fine track and
grounds opposite the clubhouse soon as pos
sibe.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the fremont Presby-
terian Church will hold sociable in the church
parlors tomorrow night There will be plenty OF
entertainment and refreshment.
new riding club has been formed in Morrisahla'
with Lewis Gerber as riding master. Among the
members are Paul Endermann. Jacob Seisel, jr.'
and Philip Ebling. jr.
The Centenary Church. at Washington-ave. and
Observation-Disclosures IS celebrating the
twenty eighth anniversary OF the dedication by
special services throughout November The Key.
IudsOn i Swift and the Rev John Rowe. former
pastors of the church. preached there yesterday to
large congregations. Bishop Andrews VIII occupy
the pulpit of the church next SUNDAY ,,,-
The union Thanksgiving service OF the Morrisariia In
district will be held this year in the Chnrcn Of the
Disciples one -hundred-and.s .sxt y-nnth-s near
Fulton-ave at 1890 a. m. The Rev. w. Wool
worth pastor OF the Forest Avenue COngrcga iional
Church. Will preach the Thanksgiving sermon.
The people OF the North Side are pleased AZ the
appointment of John T. Eustis, of the Twenty
fourth Ward additional School Commissioner.
The appointment was made upon the recOmmcnda-
iiOn Of the Taxpayers Alliance and the North Side
Board of Trade. Mr. Eustis a trustee in the
Twenty fourth Ward for fourteen years.
Or. John W. Davis. OF Grammar School No Gi:
Dr. Joseph :. Taylor Of Grammar School No. 81;
Miss Caroline Emanuel OF Grammar School No.
g. and Miss Isabelle Sullivan. OF Grammar School
No a.. recently passed successfully the rigid exam
ination for principal and their names have been
placed the eligible list by the Board OF Educa-
tion. The schools named are all on the North Side.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

latter remained outside the door. shouting for ms
adversary 20 come out Sedlock went out and IN the
fight which followed, he was stabbed by fnl.Ips III
the left breast above the heart and on the ett lort-
arm. Drs Coonley and Wood. who attended MN.
said ais condition was dangerous Philips was ar
rested AT his home and locked up. IN" knife was
found in his possession. ,,., ,
The annual election of officers OF the Rlchmond
County Teachers Association Will be held on De-
cember IN the Siap!eion school. ,,
The election for members OF ne BOARD OF i r-uur; ;iI
he held tomorrow evening. The contest VIII De
close as the interest in the election is great, anu
ihtre is some hard feeling
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENING \.

Joseph sedock. sa.oonkeeper. who lives on the
Morning Star Road. Elm Park. stabbed in a
quarrel AT midnight OH Saturday. in front % his
saloon. and his condition is critical. crowd OF
young men were in Ssdlocks place drinking Among
them was Edward Phillips. nineteen years old About
midnight the gathering became full of intoxicanis
and fight, with the resul, that Phillips was ordered
out by Mr. Sedock His refusal TO leave precpitated
q astA which ended In Phiilips's ejectment. The
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMARLF-Com John Schoulcr, | n''eu
States Navy. and the lion. Chandos S'ahhop' VI
England BrCKINGIIAM-Maj ajor-Gencrai .. ..
Howard and family. FIFTH ANENiE-EN-'oil-
rressmer William -. Bynum OF Indiana ana W III
lam Whiting of Massachusetts, HOFFMAN, n
ard icc-presiden, of the Baltimore and ohio Ran
d connanV uOLLAND-Senato Thomas H.
Carter and Martin Maginns. OF Montana. ana MI
and Mrs Richard Mansfield. MURRAY HILL
Navor Iiazen :. Pingree Of Detroit. PARk Az r.
NI'E-Fx- Senator Algernon ;. Paddock OF ~
hraska WALDORF Dean Sage. Of Albany.
.Nyr~DsoR- General BENJAMIN l." Fevre. OF ONO.
and State senator j. II. Cochran. Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
WHAT IS GOING oN TO-DAY.

Moody revival meetings Cooper Union
oponing Of tho Live Stock Show. Madison Square
Garden.
Dinner OF the Reform Cub evening
New-Yorl I'niycrsalst club 81. Denis Hotel go
p. IN.
1rish.Poltical Prisoners Fund Association. Grand
Central Palace. evening
Board Of Estimate Mayors once
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Hotel savoy evening".
you,,. Mons Hebrew Association. Carnegie Hail.
Sl1 p. m.
Maria Barber trial Criminal Branch OF 'he Su-
urcme Court. 1870 a. M
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
FL Fi.Nrs FiNEF FUsNI1URE
CHIFFONNIER GOSSIP.

The chiifonnicr is as essential to the
modern bedroom as its ancestor, the
chest. was in bygone days. We have
made many designs in all the popular
woods. Some mahogany specimens OF
uniouc appearance are inlaid-Others
are Il convenient combination of ward
robe and chiironnicr-ma are cle-
eanlly carved.
Our simple oak styles AT S6.o0 are as
carefully made aS the most elaborate
designs.
our factory prices make the BEST
available for those who must "cOunt
the cost" before buying.
"A.4X ~ fhN MAKER
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
A HOST OF OTHER GOOD VALUES
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
FREEMiV TO ARGrE ms OWN CASE.

W X Freeman. the electrician. row confined In
the Tombs having been convicted of criminal as
saut and sentenced to ten years in the penitcn-
tiary will this morning argue writ of habcas
corpus before Justice Smyth in the Supreme Court.
Ue will ask that Justice Smyth set some date for
the new trial which has been granted. ami also
regulate bail should the trial be set for some dis
tont day II is probable that Freeman Will attack
Judge Newburger before whom he was tried
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATINE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ~ Sunset a37 Moon rises G:o5 Moons IS
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
M-sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island 9:lG Hell Gate II 20
Sandy Hook ?3i Gov. Island 9:is Hell Gate IL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Ncsse!. FOR Line Mails close. Ness, sails
Persia. uainbnx Hanb Ali.'i. i........ 300 a
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "A
I4ahn Bremen. q Lloyd. ....... 200 m 10 90 a N
Philadelphia la Cuayra Re-. D...... 700 n M 100 rn
Andes West Indies Atlas. 1900 "A m m
Hostein Cape Hayti. Atlas 1000 m 200 m
Seminole. Charleston clyde ........... 800 p m
~ Monte, New-ofie1ns. Morgan n-..... 500
ia lsas tuy. SaVdhi.', savannah. 49,. 400 m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %
81 Louis. Southampton, American "A IN 1000 a M
keasingston Antwerp American 1000 | 90 m
Gernanic. Liverpool WHIT. Star. 900 1900
Saritoga, Havana, y 4 Cuba. 1900 pm 300
=. OF NeDreskh, 'ilasgoW. AIan state. 1000
rontahelle, Windward Islands. Quebec L. 10 300
Ala no. talNrStnn. Mallory 500 A.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-suNDAY NOV 20 1896.
ARRIVED.
steamer La Gascogns dr. Havrs November H. with
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
SILKS AND VELVETS.
MAIN FLOOR.

var. Black Il stock of
rance MOire Antique
ooious y" '""''' NN FacOnn6, Damas, etc.
90 and $t 30 per De Sole and Satin
F Special Qualities, $1OO
Novelty Silks; styles intended Tor Der yard.
our Spring business from
% onH r o this seasons Very many Black and COL
$OO former price Orea: o . ror
ST. yard Pi"" =" P~o" '' '
|
cents so cents anu q" Genus tI. '"i"'
q Yards Silks in Dress anu "aSC 1c"s'"'
''' ~ so cents to 80 cents per yard
JAMES McCREERY co,
Broadway and nth ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
I..ACES.

1000 Yards of fine Point Lierres
d'AlcncOn and Applique Laces,
six inches to twelve inches In
width,
As cents per yard:
excellent vnIuc for SI.25 to Sf.'5 per ysSs
JAMES McCREERY l. co..
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
Sale Price 7.08.

Fine Tan and Green Kersey Cloth
Jackets, loose fronts and Franklin
shapes. lined with fancy Silks, usual
price 1880,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
Sale Price 6.75.

HEAVY PERSIAN CLOTH JACK.
ETS, high button Fronts, Storm Vel.
vet Collars, all silk-lined, usual price
16.J0,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

ELEGANT IMPORTED BOCCLE
PERSIAN JACKETS, lined with Silk
and trimmed with fine furs. usual price
300,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

FINE KERSEY JACKETS, strap
seams and box effects, silk faced and
lined, usual price 400,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26

The, Scotland Neck Demo
crat wishes 10 know whrsthe
widow OF We. Gresham, late
Secretary of State, is enti-
tied to q pension by the Uni.
ted States Congress Of 500
q month. II the question
should, in the flazes Of the
future, be answered to our
satisfaction we may ask no
more such.
The Landmark gives the
following answer to the a.
bove; Mrs. Gresham's hus-
band was a brigadier general
in the Federal army. We
don't know that this answer
will be satisfactory to t h e
Democrat but that is t h e
ground on which the pension
was granted.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26
A Little Ahead OF tho staicsyillc Man

st ltesville Landmark.
The Forest Hill correspon.
lent of the Concord Stand
ard SAYS:
Not long since a certain
man WAS giving a history ,oi
his travels, naming each place
he had lived and how long
nt each place. Some one pres
eht noted the number OF years
he had lived at each place
and added it up, and then
the mans age, according to
his own statement VAS 262
years and he is still living"
We have a similar case in
Statesv,lle. One OF our citl-
zens was telling another, not
long ago, at how many diff
ferent places he had lived and
how long at each giving a
sort Of running sketch of his
life as it were). The citizen
who was listening, being of
an +nquiring turn of mind,
mace mental note of the
unlnber OF years the party OF
the first partsaid he had lived
at each place mentioned, aud
when the story was finished
he cast up the figures nd the
total was more than 100
pears. So that we have in
Stnesvillp Il man who ~ really
over 100 years old but who
doesn't look to be so. He is
active and vigorous and
would pass for 45any time.
The Landmark got this
information from the gentle
:..an who did the counting,
and if any body is disposed
TO jeer at this story the
necessary affidavit will b.
forthcoming.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

VI By virtue Of a power ofsale
contained ina mortgage ere
cnted by w. Il. Il. " orris and
wife N. r. Morris, To the Citi.
zen 8 Building and Loan Asso
citation OF Lenoir. N. G., on
the 9th day Of April, 1891,
and registered in the Regis.
ter's office of Watauga cDhn-
ty in hook 'C' of mortgages,
page $40, I will on MonGay,
the 9th Gay of April, 1895,
at the court house door in
Boone: N. e., it being Mon
day OF BOonecourt, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said mortgage
and cost Il certain lot or par
Gel Of land in the town III
Blowing Rock, Wataugl Co.
beginning on q stone HaF.
graves sontheastcorner and
runs sonth S6 E % poles to
a stake, then north 4 Il %
poles to a stake in W. NJ. Nor
ris' outside line, then west
With said line ~ poles to r.
l.. Hargrave's corner, then
south 4 west with said Har.
graves line to the beginning,
containing three acres more
or less. This March 16, '96.
G. l.. BARNHARDT, Pres.
W. W. SCOTT, Se,.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26
Bucklen's Arnica Sa've.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, salt rheum.
feversores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or NO pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or oney refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26
NOTICE.

ers of Watauga county, N. G., for
the years 1891, '92. '33 and '94,
| will on the first Monday in Ap-
riI 1896, it being the 9th day OF
said month, offer for sale at the
court house door in Boone t h q
following tracts of land for the
years following the names ofeach
delinquent tax layer:
BOONE TOWNSHIP:
Mrs. NJ Haynes for ypAr '94
81 acres. Tax % cts cost
l 55.
e. F. Howpll's heirs for
wear '94. 40 acres. TAX 2.6O,
cost 1.55.
DIP Harrison for year '9+,
25 acres. Tax 2 33, cost l 55
Harvey harrison for year
W, 30 acres, tax 100, cos:
1,55.
John Bendfield for year '93
"a acres. Tax 1.26, cost 1.55.
BALD MOUNTAIN.
DR.. steward & co. for wear
81, $50 acres. Tax 4.S5 cost
1.55.
ELK.
Morphew and Grub for years
81, '92 and '94 11.61. cred
it by Grubb $50. Tax due
5.81, cost 1.55.
Morphew and Morphew for
years 81, '92, '93 and '94,
100 acres. Total tax 800,
cost 1'55.
silns Morphew's heirs for
years 81. '92 and '94 50 a.
crts. Total tax 1.64, cost
1.55.
MOrphew 4 COffeyfOr years,
81, 90. 93 and 81. 422acres,
tax IA. 81, credited by COffev
l.94, tax due 9.S5, cost 1.55.
TIC Hodges tor years '93,
81, 8 acres. Total tax 800,
cost 1.55.
Asa MintOn for year '94,
300 acres. TAX -. cost | 55.
MU Rimer. for year '94. 5
acres. TAX 2.03 cost.1. 1.55.
NEAT CAMP.
4 smiths heirs for the years
'92, 93. and '94. Total tax
2.05, cost 1.55.
Joel Dngger's heirs by d. r. |
agt for the year '91
LOO acres. Tax 1.O2. cost
1855.
sHAWNEEHAW.
A Dougherty for the year
'92. At acres. Tax As cost |
1.55.
Es potter for year '92 100
acres tax 2.T4, cost 1.55.
watkins & Brown for years
SO and '94, 100 acres. Total
tax 1.30, cost 1.55.
WI potter for year '93. %
acres. Tax 2.38, cost 1.55.
VIC oliver'lOr year '94 5Oa
res. Tax 2.67, cost 1.55.
wM Milan for year '94 81
acreJ.. Tax 2.22, cost 1.55.
NORTH FORK.
castle & Mnrphew for year
50, so acres, TAX .63, cost
LIS.
wATAUGA owNsHIP.
r. l.. King tor the years SO,
and '94, 200 acres. Total tax
800, cost 155.
March 3rd, 1896.
d. F. BAIRD, Ex-shff. |
ChlIdren CRY for
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26
Why 1900 Will Not be q Leap Year


Why 1900 Will Not be q Leap Year.
st. Louis Republic.
The reason why 1900 will
not be leap year has been fire.
qnently given in this column.
Ii the nat tural or solar year =
the time in which the earth
completes it's revolution a.
round the sun were exactly
365 days and 6 hours the cal
ander year would De kept ex
actly right by adding d day
every fourth Year. But thes
lar year is only 365 days, 5
hours, 4S minutes and 49.7
seconds. Thisdifference makes
it necessary to omit a. leap
year at certain long inter
walls. The rule is that every
fourth year iS Il leap \ ear ex-
ccpt centurial years not ex-
actly divisible by 400. Thus
the year 1900 WAS leap !. ear
and the year 1000 will be.
The intervening centulial
years, TOO, 1900 and 1900
carry only 365 days.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26

Simon S. Hartman, of Tun
Melton, West Va, has been
subject to attacks of collie a.
hout once a year, and would
have to call a doctor and
then suffer for auout twelve
hnuis as much az some do
when they die. He was taken
recently just the same as at
other times and concluded to
try Chamberlain y Collie, ChoI.
era and piarrhoea Remedy.
He say: "Itook one dose oi
it ana it gave me relief in five
minutes. That is more than
any thing else has ever done
for me" :" For sale by drug
gists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26

wa tching--thpy are a factor
1Ofthe ~. Louis convention, =
Spretary Morton has been
Idoingsome figuring in con-
! pectlon with theitems which
4 have been placed in the ae-
ricuItural billagainst his will,
in fact, in spite of his vigor-
GUS protest. He finds that
in addition to the $163,OO0
appropriated to buy seeds
1f0r free distribution, it will
cost the Post Office depart
inent, $172,0OO for carrying
the seed through the mail.
That three books lor exclu
fsive distribution" -"The report
on the Diseases Of the horse" /,
"'rhe report on the diseases
[Of RATTLE and Consular
reports on cattle and dairy
farlning"- wiIIcost $147, 500,
AND will cost the Post office
Department $41. 900 more to
carry them making a total
OF $1SS,5O0. At the couclu
sion of his figuring on what
he regards asextrayagances,
bera,Ise there are no adequate
returns for money spent, See
fetary Morton pertinently
asks" 1s il any wonder that
the receipts Of our postal
servicefail to equal it's expen-
ditnres7"
The republican senator's
have been counting noses on
the question of seating Col.
Dupont as Senator from Del.
aware, and they have discov-
cred thaC If the report of the
Elections Committee in favor
of Dupont was voted upon
to-day it would he defeated.
This ia IA surprise to the rad
ical senator. They had coun
ted upon the note Of every
republican senator for Du
pont and of at least two
populists. Some of the repub.
i,an senators haveup to this
time refused to put them.
selves on record as endorsing
what they believe to be ille-
gal and unconstitutional.
Unless they can he influenced
mind, Cot. Dupont will not
write u. s. S" after his name.
until he can present better
credentials than those he now
has.
The same old talk about
the republicans of the House
revolving against Speaker
Reeds programme of cur
tailed appropriations at this
session is heard again. While
there are Doubtless many re.
publican members of the
House who would regard
their chances of being renom-
mated and reelecled az much |
better than they are if thev
could An apprpriation or two !
for their districts. there has
been nothing in their previous
conduct to show that they |
possess the nerve to revolt
and | shall hot believe they
will until they do. No school
master ever had school under
better cOutrol than MIR. Reed
hns the republican side Of the !
House.
Simon S. Har rtman, of Tun
Melton, West Va, has been
to attacks of ctlic a.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.

x
WAcrfYNY,Tf,N r,,r,,rr,p
ssI.,'''.-.--.-.-- ,',,si- 4
From our Rssular Correspondent.
. 4, III, ,,..,...
,,.''' ".on ~. seu"d'' :
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u ~" - ""''o
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q ~ M M vo"'' Ss w." ..,.', ~ ="
!, !, "'
-. ia.,s ..'nu'''.
n". ;n.,... s,e'.,"u., = ''.', nn' Va.
'" 'o w.. W. w, (, W. y,
WV a.. W. =
o' ). ~" ~, "e eu
"."Te !.
- .n' su''tsohe.eu ny
:, 30 "'A.'S
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~, S " =.
~ ~. r'''u"'.
" y" vs."
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49, '',s,''''' '''" :"
NJ y: $50 49, -
~ . ,'""'V ], wv
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~ 20
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- ''''''1
49, " IL. 'e ""u'
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s.'e'. ~ =, .'e e'e,'",' "
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."e =. .o','.ee - ~ s',e q
w. 'as',"o'e .,.' -
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Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl.
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin Is instantly allayed BY
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured BY It. II Is equally
efficient for itching piles anda favorite rems
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blsins frost bites, ami chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at 26 cents per bog.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders they
are Just whata horse needs wh-n in bad condi.
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermihges
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-26
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. j. NJ. HOISHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N, {,

Highest references and endore.
ments of prominent persons sue
cessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and N. G. Remember that there
is no time TOO SOON to get rid OF
a cancerous growth-no matter
how small. Examination free,
letters answered promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.