davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

fV'RUSTEE'S SALE
OF THE
VALUABLE LOT WITH THE FRAME
DWELLING THEREON
on THE WEST SIDE OF MADISON
......- STREET
BETWEEN BROAD AND GRACE
STREETS;
AND
THE DOUBLE FRAME TENENENTs
on THE NORTH SIDE or
WEBSTER STREET
BETWEEN HICKORY AND TYLER
STREETS.
BY virtue of the provisions Of 70 certain
deed Of trust. dated August l6. lsI arl
recorded ln the Clerks ofiic. Ol i..I-
mond Chanccry Court. Dced-B0o fl b.
page 1872 default having been mad. .r tts
payment OF certal1 notes therein occurred.
and being required so 20 do. I 800 -e..
by public auction. on the prem "a. 20
MONDAY. JUNE II. 1857
at $50 O'Clock r. ~. the VALUABLE
PROPERTY. no. 22 north Madison
street The lot commences - feef
of Broad street ana runs southH .T
along the west line OF Madisor ef.
and fronts thereon - feet ard eN.n.j
back between parallel lines rs feet.
on THE SAME DAY.
at $3.50 o'clock p H.. 7 viii SEP ta9
DOUBLE FRAME TENEMENTS or Gre
north side OF Webster street. DESCRIBED no
HtIN hNfN. Nn lulIONNs All tNN| N
land. with The improvements ther'H l
the north side of Webster street between
Hickory and Tyler streets. ffOuNU- ODD
Webster street 3lie feet. and eNt.
back between parallel lines - t.U. more
TERMS: Cash as TO tho exuef.. ~
executing this trust. any taxes tI.t nay
Doe due, and 10 nay the sum az 3d. i
interest from February lf lHt ua e
sum OF fL.io, with Interest nom
10, 1896; balance at one and tv0 gtI
q. l.. DENoDN. SurViVirs Trustee.
G. l.. g. IA. J.. Denoon. Auct0nDer.. .e'
by IT. seldom Taylor a. Son.
Real Estate Agents and Aucnor1
Eleventh and Bank sire
THAT LARGE AND COMFORT
4 ABLE DETACHED TWO-STOKl -Afl-
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING.
no. 3z0NINEIEENTHSIREEl
BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL
STREETS.
FOR MANY YEARS OWNED AnI "-'
CUPIED By TIE LATE JoAA
OTEl.
LOT ihXl30 FEET MORE or I.r
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION VN
MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1856
At . O'CLOCK J.. 3d.
TO WIND Up TIE ESTATE
AT the request Of the heirs nto H
anxious 10 sell, we viii Offer fUr
the premises, the aOOVc-uaN.l 80
known LARGE AND SlBrIA iIi-
BRICK DWELLING. cOnts.n.Hs '-
rooms Of good size and wide halls. a.. .Ii
good order. and is heated ht L
stoves. by small outlay this boo.
be easily converted into tWO medium
modern dwellings. which viii rit
investment. as the location Dr.
and neiehb0rhOod good. The lol is '
usually ldrge-lt fronts isxW i,.t. a'
or less
TERMS: Ons-fourih cash, balance 1.
six. twelve. and eighteen months. i'r
gotiable notes interest ADDED. a'i 30
cured by "a deed OF trust
H. SELDOM TAYLOR q s'N
10 AucfiOU.ers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
COME AND my MATTIyG,

LIE GltltLS TODAY SAY SO.
well worth lOc.
&c. u yard for a Fancy China Mat
ting-Valuc. II i-2c
Sc. a yard for a Seamless China Mating
sold 1t l5c
Zoe. a yard for q Heavy BfngO Mating
30 pounds to the roll, seamless, real
value 2Cc.
u lie. yard for Close Weave Seamless
Mating, 30 pounds TO the roll, value
i5c: yard for a Fancy Inlaid Linen
warp Mating, carpet pattern, value
1Sc. n yard for the High-Grade Linen
warp Mating, damask pattern, value
15c for a Damask Mating Mat. hearth
size sold at zoe.
H0UsEWARE DEPARTMENT..
Handsome Decorated China Salad
Bowls that were CSC. for l9c. each.
English China Dinner Sets. containing
100 pieces. sold elsewhere for 81. for
$3.50 complete.
imported Toilet Sets. containing y
complete
OUR 30. BARGAIN TABLE
contains Real China Olive and Pickle
Dishes Fruit-Platcs and Saucers.
Meat Dishes and Bowls. worth up-
wards Of Be, for Be. choice.
English Cups and Saucers, 20. each.
Cut-Patterns Ice-Crcam Trays. zoe.
kind. for l2c.
100 DOZEN TUMBLERS WILL BE
SOLD FOR lc EACH.
Cut-Pattern Gas-Globcs. 7c. each
DC. cut Glass-Pattern Fruit or Berry
Bowls for &c. each
Maple lce-ChOpping Bowls % eacb
2-quart BlOck-Tin Nillt-Pans. lc each
81 and $3.50 Banquet-Lamp Globes for
95c. each.
Fine Cobble-Scatod Piano-Pollshod oak
or Mahogany Rockers. equal to any $
chair. for $l.C5 each
Wire Dish Covers, Sc. and upwards.
Harrers Fly-Traps, l5c. each.
loo cakes Of the Best Laundry coan for
3-ic a cake -V'
Granite-Iron Dish-Pans. worth 81 will
mold II quarts. for t9c each
Ja5uanned Slop-Pails, with covers were
Soc. for l5c.
Block-Tin Saucepaus &C. each
Japanned, Foot-Tubs, that were 50c.. for
lsc. each. ~'' 'Oi
Granite Wash-Baslns. 7c. each
iron rank OH-Stoyes. with brass burn
ers. were 5Oc.. for 29c. each
Masons POrcelain-Lined Fruit lars AZ
improved Water-Filtcrs = o1os fo. CO.
$50 kind for Sl9S ~
Granite-Iron Coffee or Tea-Pots. that
usually fetch 3Oc., will be sold to-day for
be. each
THE BEST INTERPRETATIONS
made in America. We have choice Of ali
that are made. Why not the best? They
are from every point Of view. Next make
a price comparison. and Cohen's will be
with your orders. Only SEQ
these. No charge for that.
100 Ice-Chests TO be sold to-day for 80 d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
The Greatest SpliCed=
Price Sale

that Richmond has ever known IS i'll progress at uS u
Goods bought from every corner OF America "ere 'Po
necessity reached out for cash. 40 hr
You stare and wonder at the magnitude OF the stock WINE
the selling for the newest best, and most seasoape s9 ~
half given away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

al $50 O'Clock 2. IT.. on ne prom -
comparatively new BRICK DWELLING
no. 525 north Eleventh street lu. r-
pertv fronts - feet s .ncnes and eI IS
back s. feet 10 am alley ID i,tt W
we will sell about 9pa FEET OF LAEU
adjoining above on the north. TaF To
also extends back 81 feet Go said ...I.
TERMS: one third cash. and I'D.
three equal payments. at o. l-
months from day Of sale. cvid.I. Ir
negotiable notes with interest added. .Il
tide retained until am tho purch.s. r...r
BIS paid. and conveyance is ori..el ~
tho court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.


BY n. w. Bowc.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
PRESTON COOKE
HARVEY WILSON
RICHARD IT, SMITH
Special COmml
SALE or

BY T.. A. Catlin. Auctioacar
No. 6 north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

BY sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
corner Of Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT.

Handsome Decorated China Salad
Bowls, that Were CSC. for l9c. each
English China Dinner Sets. containing
100 pieces. sold elsewhere for 81. for
$3.50 complete
Imported Toilet Sets. containing -
pieces. including slop Jars, for $3.98
COmnloto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

~ George W. Mayo. Auctionecr,
. and q north Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

" BRICK DWELLING, NORTH ELLf LNIu
STREET. AND LOT OF LAND 40.
JOINING.-i1y virtue OF "a a.r 0f
Richmond Chancery Court entered De-
cember B 1896 I'm the cause below mr.
toned. we Will sell at public auction. "a
,NIrnNE'SnAX VrNE fG fNr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

RIBBONS at half, quarter, and eighth values. !,
rIusn Underwear for the COST OF materials anu
less.
Embroderies and LaCes for half and quarter
prices.
Cotton Wash Fabrics for the cost OF the printing.
And with an exhibit of varieties and quantitieS
not to be found anywhere in this State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
by j. y. Elan 81 Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
1ll3 Main street.
TINRUSTEE'S SALE BY PUBLIC
Auction OF

l. AUCTION OF
TWO WELL-LOCATEp. LARGE, AND
VALUABLE LOTS OF LAND,
WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON,
OK
EAST SIDE SEVENTEENTH STREET,
BETWEEN VENABLE AND CAR
RINGTON. AND AT NORTHEAST
CORNER SEVENTEENTH AND
CARRlNGTON STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

In pursuance OF a decree Of 'ho ct.-
Gerry Court OF the city OF Rlchmort -.
tered December 3. 1896. in the c8u. 49,
tioncd below, We viii sell, at publ. a.'.
tlOu on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

never wait for high or even
full value prices, but dispose
of every article within the
closest proximity unto their
own cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

BY virtue Of the provisions Of certain
deed Of trust. dated August l6. Isl .rl
recorded in the Clerks ofic. Of H...-
mond Chancery Court. Dced-B0ok i1 D.
page 1872. default having been mad, .r tfe
payment OF certai1 notes therein s.clral
and being required so 20 do. I WlI -eI
by public auction, on the premise 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
LADIES MADE DRESSES.

need and want of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
D IT Idkt 4 ECUtTdI HFtIdbt OF
PRINTED COTTONs

you'I find half their cost would be dear
by the side Of these many pricc-plagues
What has happened? What loss from
their cost Of importation or productlonl
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
Mr.. Llnney Still Howling About Civ.
il.Servlce.

Congressman R. u. Linney, of
the eighth North Carolina, was
here today to see Collector Har-
kins, returning home this after
noon. Mr.. Linney is as vigorous
as ever. if possible NOR, SO, in his
denunciations IF the civil service
laws, and he is never at a loss to
select a strong word with which
to express the supreme contempt
he feels for any rule that will pre-
vent the victor from getting the
spoils.
When asked what the coming
Congress would do about it, the
Congressman said: IL dom
know; but it will raise a devil of
a fuss at any rate" And then he
added: mo party can live that
enforces the civil service rules as
now laid down. ."-Asbeville Citi-
zen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
As it Was in the Days Of Abraham.

Within full view Of the
streets OF Morganton and
not eight miles away as the
crow flies is a country where
some OF the farming methods
are identical with those in
vogue in the time OF Abra-
ham. On the top of Kay.
lor's Knob, one of the high
est peaks df the South Noun.
tain, is a wheat field contain.
ing nearly a hundred acres,
comparatively level and ofre
markable fertility. In this
field on the side next to Nor
canton is q great fat rock
which las been used time out
of mind as Il threshing floor.
Here the wheat and rye Is
brought and threshed with
fails, and winnowed just as
.ioaz winnowed his barley at
his thresbing floor near Beth
lehem centuries ago.-Mor-
canton Herald.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02

1t often happens that the
doctor is out of town when
he is most needed. The two
year old daughter of j. Y.
Schenck, OF Caddo Ind. Ter
ritory, was threatened with
clonp. He writes: "My wife
insisted that ] go Tor the
doctor at once, but as he
was out of town, | purchased
a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which re-
lieved the child immediate
ly." A bottle of th; t remedy
in the house will often save
the expense Of a doctor's
bill, besides the anxiety al
ways occasioned by serious
sickness. When it ia given as
soon as the croupy cough ap
pears, it will prevent the at.
tack. Thousands of moth.
ers always keep it in their
homes. The rs and 50 cent
bottles for sale by NJ. b,
Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
Floated the Horse ont OF the Well.
HendeI son Gold Leaf.

Tony Perry a negro man living
on the northern edge of town,
had a peculiar AMI exciting expe-
rience with his horse Friday. The
animal fell In a well aud in rescu-
ing him they had a time to Dor
row an expression from one who
was there. 1t was q very large
well, broad across, which no
doubt accounts for the fact that
the animal was not seriously
hurt. And the size of il had much
to do with his rescue in the way
it vas accomplished. AS ii was
the horse fell right side up and
when discovered mighthave been
leisurel.y grazing instead OF walk
ing about in the water had t h e
pastur, been good. How to get
him out was a problem. Some
suggested one plan and some an.
other. None seemed practical.
dig down the side of the we'll"
said one; "throw dirt under him,
FIJI it up and raise him that way
another one said. Finally Mr.. W.
W. Reavis appeared on the scene.
His plan was TO flood the well
with water and float the animal
out.
That one who knows as much
about horses as Mr.. Reavis does
ought to know the best way to
get one out of a well was conced.
ed by all and his plan was adopt
ed. The hose reel was sent for
and a connection was made with
nearest hydrant. The nozzle was
put down under the side of t h q
animal and the water tnrned on
Gradually the we'll began to fiji.
The water began to fiji. The wa
ter rose to the horses sides. Stea
diIy the stream poured in until
he was tax, n off his feet. lie be.
gins to float. Hisher..and higher
he ises. up, uphe comes nearer
the top. A shout goes up, t h e
scheme works perfectly. A little
later and the shivering, excited
beast stands on terrafirma appa
rentlv none the worse for his nov
el experience.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
JOHN ". DYER.
BLACKSMITH and WHEELRIGHT
(ST. JUDE, N. C.)

Lam now we'll prepared to
do your smith and wo0d
work on short notice. I
now have on hand for sale a
new two-horse wagon that [
wish to sell. Call and exam
inc it. Repairing hacks, wag-
ons, etc. a speciality. Call.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
Col. Grayson's Speech.

Col. Grayson's speech.
The last issue of the Jeffer-
son Times makes the fellow
ing extracts from the brill.
liant Lecture deliverd by Col, }.
W. NJ. Grayson at Jefferson
on Tuesday of last week, and
it is with much pleasure that
we reproduce it. Here are
the extracts:
Col. j. W, M. Grayson, of
Solitude, delivered a very in
teresting lecture at the court
house Tuesday night to a
large and enthusiastic audi
erce.
The following thoughts
were caught by the Times
"staff:"
"Prejudice is doing m ore
harm than all the whiskey
md brandy.
"The Methodists, Baptists,
Preshyterians and other reli-
gions denominations are
each striving to set up its
own doctrines and nullify all
when..we should know
no sect or creed, save,the reli
gion Of our Lord and Saw
ior.
81 believe there are degrees
in heaven and degrees in hell;
and prejudiced preachers will
20 deeper into hell than any
one else, for preachers are the
leaders Of the people, nd
they should control civiliza-
tion.-A man of great intel
lect is more responsible than
a man of little intellect.
81 have principle in m e
that no one knows but my
self. That is honesty.
81 have the name of being
a very successful lawyer, and
| always quote the law and
testimony to the court and
jury in pl aver to God-and
right is sure to conquer.
"Practical knowledge and
a little educationis is b e t t g r
than a good education a II d
no experience. There is a hell
ish place on earth and a hea-
venly place, and the hellish
place is among the parkbi-
ters and liars.
"Let US lav down all prejn
dice and unite in one CON-
mon ca use and know but two
principles-loye and justice.
"For we know that We have
passed from death unto life
because We love the brethren.
We would be glad to pub
lish more of these brig h t
thoughts but space will not
permit.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02

Times Democrat: Sam.
Small says "civilizatlon fs a
failure" Did Sam ever try
being civilized?
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
A little child of J. K. Hays,

A little child OF J. K. Hays,
living rear Colquitt, Ga, O.
verturned n pot OF boiling
water, scalding itself SO &C.
verely that the skin came eff
it's breast and limbs. The
distressed parents sent to
Mr.. Bush, a merchant of Col
quit, for a remedy, and he
promptly forwarded Cham
berlaiu's Pam Balm. The
child was suffering intensely,
but was relieved by Il single
application of the Pain Balm
Another application or tw,,
made it aound and well. For
sale by M. B. Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
Keep the Money at Home.

The following from the Mt.
Airy News is not new but we
need to keep it constantly in
our minds:
We often hear good and
honest people speaking o.
home industries and express
ing a deep sorrow when they
see thousands aid millions
of dollars leaving our State
and lodging in. the vanlts
and banks Of Northern cities.
Year by wear this drainage
continues, snpping rs it were
the very life blood from the
State we claim to love. We
turn from a contemplation
Of this condition of things
and look with amazement at
the rapid growth and pros
perity Of the New England
cities, and wonder how they
flourish and grow so rich
while. our people become poor
er and our cities smaller. 1t
can't he that the gods of the
harvest have favored them
with more abundant crops.
or that nature has given
them better resources, for no
part of the Union can boast
of a better climate than
North Carolina. Our soil
and climate are s.lited to the
production OF almost every
vegetable grown in the Unit
ed States. Our farms yield
large crops OF rich, yellow
and waxy tobacco. Il h e
great staple, cotton, is grown
from North Cardinals soil
and manufactured by Caro-
lina's skill. The vegeta ble
farms of eastern Carolina are
yielding their bountiful crops
year after year. Our natural
resources are unlimited and
unbOnnded. Rivers q n d
creeks with abundant water
power are left to flow undis-
turbed to the sea with moth
ing TO break the monotOny
of their course save the cheer
ful song Of the birds aud the
lonely hoot OF the midnight
owls. Gold. silver, iron and
other minerals areleft hidden
in the rocks ani under the
hills, all for want of money
and industry. Why is it al
ter having these a mans 9th
er natural advantages we
are still tagging far behind
other States that can boast
Of no such blessings? 1t is
because We patronize trusts,
combines and syndicates in.
stead of being loycl to home
industries. 1t is because we
send money out of the State.
out OF the county, out OF the
town every year that should
be kept at home and used to
start new enterprises which
would give work to the la
borer, bread to the hungry.
business to the merchant and
a demand for the manufac.
turer's goods.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
sent to Congress. The coun-
try would survive If it were


try would survive If it were
permanently withheld. The
statement acknowledges that
they "recognize the fact that
they have no holiday task
before them in securing the
adoption of the report by
Congress-" which is an entire
lylnnecessary acknowledge
ment; everybody knew it all
the time. But there ls a bout
the most amusing sentence in
the statement: "Som-time
will he allowed to pass after
the publication of the report
before any attempt il made
to force it to a vote in either
House of Congress force" il
good). This time will be EN-
ployed in n campaign of edu.
cation, by means OF thorough
discussion in the press and in
the popular magazines ofthp
merits of the proposed fran
cial reforms" The most OF
the "nIerit" side of the dis
rnssion will be paid matter,
but the untrammeled press
will make no charge for show
ing up it's demerits. In view
Of the popular idea of "edu-
Gated public opinion" the
plan of campaign is exposed
when the statement says that
the members of the conference
are confident "that the great
body of educated public opin
ion in the country will come
to their support" So much
of 1t as gets it educational
matter from Wall street and
London. probably will.
1t seems to be the general
belief in Washington that if
Governor Lowndes hal any
'hance to get the seat now
occupied by Senator Cor
man, he has lost it by choos-
ing Senator Wellington to
manage his campaign. The
extent to which Wellington
has this year been jumped on
Uy the Maryland republicans,
indicates that his influence
has pretty much all been lost
Postmaster General Gary
isn't doing any talking. but
they say that he is making a
still Eunt for that Senator
ship that may surprise some
body when that republican
csncus gets together.
The attempt of ex.Secre-
tary of State Foster, who
has made a failure OF the seal
negotiations, of which he has
had charge to get himselfput
at the head of q commission
to negotiate with a similar
commission appointed b y
Canada for the settlement OF
all disputes, means nothing
more than that Mr.. Foster is
anxious to keep on drawing
a big salary tor very little
" 0rk.
1t often happens that the
doctor ;s out of town when
L :. .-k ,>ooxlnl Tl,n t,,,<>
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Gar Reed is in the field for
the republican nomination
for President in 1900, a nd
his candidacy may play an
important part in the legisla
tion of the House at t h s
session of Congress. A Reed
machine is already organized
and, in addition to all t h e
original Reed men, it will at
tract, it is expected, all of the
largenumber OF republicans
who worked for Mr.. McKin,
,ey's nomination last year
and have become disgruntled
BECAUSE of their failure to get
what they wanted for them
selves or their friends. Sena
tor Foraker in understood to
bp looking after the Ohio end
of the Reed machine, and the
fight on the elpctiun Of Boss
Hanna to the Senateis being
used AS a means of weaken
ing Mr.. Mckinley in his own
state, with a view to prevent
his being able to control the
Ohio delegation to the next
Republican National Conven
ton. The rivalry be ::|een the
Reed and Mckinley ia :tions
now secret, is likely to be l."
pen and spirited in the near
future.
The denocra ts do not have
to 20 to the trouble of fight
ing Secretary Cages gol d
bond scheme: it is having the
littl life it had thumped out
Of it by republicans. About
one half Of the prominent re-
publican Senators and Rep.
resentatives who have been
IN Washington since the gold
bond scheme was made pub.
lie, have taken occasion to
publicly condemn it, as MI,
Mckinley has always b ee n
known az a follower, not a
leader, Of the opinions of his
party, it will be interesting to
spe what effect this republi.
can condemnation of the is
suing of gold bonds will have
upon his treatment OF the sub
iA:t in his annual message to
Congress. AIreaoy there are
rdmors of his intention t o
straddle the question by mere
~ calling attention to his
message to the recommends
tions of Secretary Gage with
ont endorsing them.
The events OF the past week
were confrmatory of che sus
picion that the new Spanish
Ministry and Mr.. McKinley's
administration are acting in
concert in Cuban matters,
for the purpose of adding to
the hands off sentiment in
Congress. Although this pol
icy may succeed for d time in
preventing action by Cong.
ress, the friends of Cuba are
confident that the lack OfsuC
cess on the part of Spain in
bringing the war in Cuba to
a close, will beso apparentb be
fore this session of Congress
adjourns. that Congress will
be sure to take decisive &C.
tion.
SOre amusement has been
creat ted in Washington by a
long printed statement given
out by the self.constituted
monetary conference. as to
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02

Educate Your Bowels with Cascareta.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02
DR.. J, NJ. HOGSHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N. {.

NO hn11e; no Bu1nIng Out.
Highest references and endors-
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.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-12-02

Chicago Evening p 8 t:
eyes. She left Il good deal of
property, and she divided it
pretty well. Her piano went
to her sister, a cousin got
the pretty little watch set in
diamonds. while her jewels"
ooh, skip alT that and let
me know who got her bicy-
cle."