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The TazewellRepublican
ftiblished every Thursday at
TAZEWELL, VA.,
?vv?
WILLIAM C. PENDLETOM,
Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Republican, one ycnr, cash in advance . . S 1 00
SubserlrJions on time. i 00
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ADVERTISING RATES farnlfched on aj-].lica
tioii. Correspondence solicited.
' The publishers of Tin: Kkithucax are not re?
sponsible for opinions expressed by Com-i>on
djnts.
Thk Kepi bi.ican is entered at the Tost-olUcc at
Tazewel), Virginia, as second-class matter.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 115, IS97.
For House of Delegates:
WILLiAiT! B. SPRATT.
?TR NOMINEE F0T SENATE.
The Republicans of this Sen: : irial
district, in their convention held at Cedar
BlutT last Friday, nominated Dr. Robert
0. Meade.of Russell county, as their candi?
date for the State Senate. From what we
have seen and heard of Dr. Meade the
choice is a good one. He is a man of unu
sually fine personal appearance, of st I ling
integrity and considerable intelh dual
force. Dr. Meade was born and rai.- d at
Bluegrass, Russell county, is the son of
Mr. W. R. Meade. a well-to-do farmer,
and is now thirty years old. lie hat* !>een
a Republican ever since he became a v. >ter,
and is well posted in party doctrines. Nearly
all his life has been spent as a toiler on the
farm. By his industry he made the money
with which he secured his education, and
is to some extent a self made man. lie is
pre-eminently a man of the people. About
six years ago he completed his profession?
al education, graduating therein with, dis
tiuction. He located at Bluegrass,an ! has
acquired a lucrative practice among the
people with whom he has been associated
all his life. This shows that he is a man
of force and character, for it is a well
established fact that men in all professions
are more likely to succeed among stranreis.
Dr. Meade did not seek the nomination,
but accepted it at the urgent request o!
friends, and because of his devotion to the
party. As our candidate he will makes
luave and successful fight. He is a poor
young man, who did not inherit money
b.igs and has not vet been able to accum?
ulate much of this world's goods: but with
the galknt Republicans of the third Sena?
torial district stauding unitedly for him he
will be sure to win in November.
Let no Republican taller, let every one
in the district go to woik and Mead<: will
be triumphantly elected.
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
Our Democratic friends are trying very
hard to create the impression that the re?
vival of business throughout the country
is caused by something else than the- Re?
publican party: The heavy advance in
the price of wheat they ascribe to provi?
dential causes entirely. There can be nu
question that the advance in wheat ha>
been occasioned, to some extent, by i-hort
crops in other countries, but that is not
the sole operati ng cause, as our Demo?
cratic friends pretend to believe. They
must remember that nearly half a million
more persons are at work on our railroads
and in our factories than were at work
this time last yeat. This means a very
largely increased demand for bread in our
own country, and this increased den.and
would necessarilv advance the pi ices ol
wheat and corn. We find that corn lias
also advanced, and that the prices of all
kinds of agricultural products have been
greatly improved. These advances, in
everything except wheat, it mast be ad?
mitted have been produced by conditions
that exist in our own country. There is a
great revival in all kinds of business.
1-abov is more constantly employed and is
receiving better wages. Our Democratic
fiiends cannot hide these facts by throw?
ing over them their weak arguments :;:jout
the causes that have given the farmer a
dollar a bushel for his wheat. The people
see that confidence in the Republican par?
ty has wrought the change and given our
country another era of prosperity.
-??>
This is indeed a farmer's year. Just
think of it! A wheat crop worth over
$500,000,000, a com crop worth over
?700,000,000, cotton that will bring over
$300,000,000, oats worth ?200,000,000,
rye and barley worth $70,000,000, making
a grand total of nearly two billion dollars,
with hay, eggs, fruits, vegatables and dairy
products yet to be heard from.?Roanoke
Times.
And our esteamed contempoary in the
same column from which we clip the above
says: "A grateful nation will go down
on its knees in thankfulness to him
(McKinley) for the famine in India, the
destroying floods in Ru&iaand the drcuth
in South America. In this sneering way
the Times tries to discount the prospe rity
that is now being enjoyed by the agiicul
turists of the country. There may be
some reason in the claim that the price of
wheat has been in a measure advanced by
the causes assigned by the Demcci atic
press, but they say nothing about the
cause of the general prosperity that the
farmers ate now enjoying.
-?
Goveknob O'Febrau is out in a long
letter in the Richmond Times answering
a statement of Senator Daniel which was a
criticism of the position of O'Ferrall on the
action of the Roanoke convention. The let?
ter is caustic as much so as was Daniels'
statement. Let these respective champions
of the two wings of the Democratic party in
Virginia continue to expose each other.
They make more onspieious the insincerity
of tiie party in this State and arrogant
demagogism of ite leadership. OTerrell'e
j sudden conversion to the gold standard is
a worthy theme for Daniel and Daniel's
pretended lack of knowledge of the mean?
ing of the Chicago platform is a subject for
O'Ferrall to dwell on. Go it old boys,"and
may the devil take the hindmost."
O'Ferrall ho? decidedly the best of the
Silver Tongued 0 ator in their newspaper
coulroveisy. We hardly thought the
Governor would !>e an equal of the Senator
with the pen, but there is a great deal in
having truth on ones side. Daniel has
lowered himself very much in the public
esteem by preb uding that he did not
understand the Chicago platform as ethers
understood it, that is, in its assault upon
I President Cleveland and the Supreme
I Court
Our business n n are divided on the
question of go. I trade vs. bad trade.
The majority, ;:? .ever, agree that trade is
better than it ho been for years. Wc
trust it may remain permanent.?Roanoke
World.
J low cruel of thee, our Roanoke con?
temporary, to trust that prosperity which
it claims is b; -cd on the unfortiuate
shortage of bread stuffs in other countries]
! shall remain pel tnanent.
.-?4*?
Some of our Democratic friends arc dis?
posed t*>make light of the candidacy ofj
j Dr. Meade for l! e Senate. They think
because he i? not wealthy and is not well
known in this diel riet that he will be no com?
petitor for their wealthy candidate. When
the Republican t andidateshake hands with
the people they v ill realize that he is one j
of them and is the champion of the great
principles af Rcpublicaism.
Senator Daniel is the only prominent j
j man in his party who did not recognize
the "government by injunction clause'' ofj
the Chicago platform as an attack upon
Mr. Cleveland Maj. Daniel must have j
been very indifferent to the utterances of
the Democratic press in 18% and paid
little attention to campaign orators, or he
would have found out what it took him a
year to learn.
We were told I st fall that the triumph of
the Republican party meant ruin to the]
agricultural tute; sts of the of the country.
The Republicans won, and the predictions
of the Bryanites are being refuted by a
splendid condition of prosperity which
the Democrats are trying in every way
to account for, and pronounce temporary.
Mr St.Clair is a nice gentleman und
a very worthy citizen. He is a capitalist,
the kind of a man Democrats affect to de?
spise. His political record is clouded
with the vole he gave for the Walton law {
a-: Senator for this district.
Ir is announced that Mrs. Mary Lease j
will go to Alaska in the Spring to hunt for
gold. It isi a pity she could not be there
during the winter months and make some
of her ral hot Fpeeches to the miners: and
warm things up a little.
Meade and Si ;iatt are young men of j
tine qualities. They are true Republicans,
and the man in Tozewell who believes in
Republican principles and fails to ^ote for
them will be guilty of a great wrong.
iTalmost chokt saDemocrat to admit that
??perity is- here. He tries to make him?
self believe it is only temporary. Poor
fellow, he must have something to crawl
out on.
Xo man who voted for the Walton elec?
tion law can be elected to the Senate from
this district. Lei the friends of Mr. St.Ch'ir j
remember this.
It Preserved the Peace.
Piiiltiilel]>LiM fro-.1
Some editors reputed sane and some or?
ators whose gent ral sanity is less patent
speak of "government by injunction" as if
it were a new form of privateassassination.
"Constitutional liberty is invaded by the
supplanting of the due process of law,"
says the Springfield "Republican." The
due process of law is sometimes too slow.
Its defect is that it follows rather than
precedes. Equity was invented to correct
its defects. In civil matters the law allows
damages for injuries. Equity seeks to pre?
vent injuries from being done. On the
criminal side the law provides punishment
for crime. Latterly the equity powers of
the court have been invoked to prevent
crime being committed. The Supreme
Court of the United States says this is en?
tirely proper. Sjtne critics, not content
with this authoritative judgment, grow red
in the face in denouncing "government by
injunction."
Thus far no harm lias come frem gov?
ernment by injunction. Some blatant and
disorderly fellows have been arrested and
fined for disregarding the injunction and
committing a bn ach c?f the peace. These
arrests have had two consequences. They
afford texts on which perversive orators
grow, if not eloquent, at least noisy and
abusive in denouncing the courts. An?
other result is that the coal miners' strike
has been the freest from disorder of any
strike of its character and magnitude in the
history of the country. Those who fear that
lhafr constitutional is infringed by the
courts forbidding men to do that which
is unlawful under penalty of summary ar?
rest and punishment would do well to look
more carefully into the special cases where
the courts have used their power. That a
power is capable of beingabused and made
oppressive if usen immoderately and with?
out the restraint of prudence is no argu?
ment against it3 use under a due sense of
responsibility. We know of nothing that
is helpful to mankind that is not hurtful in
excess.
The cases in which courts granted in?
junctions against specified unlawful acts,
toward which the striking coal miners
showed a disposition, are very much alike.
The judges did not in every case set forth
fully the exact state of facts on which they
based their action. The opinion of Presi
dent Judge John A. Mcllvain, of Wash
L?gton count}-, Pa., published in the "Le
gal Intelligencer," shows with jjreat ch ar
ness what the courts interfered with in
these strike injunctions and why they in?
terfered. The injunctions were not granted
against strikes nor against strikers influ
eucing others to strike by the arts of per?
suasion. Judge Mcllvain, in his decision,
holds that working men have a right to
strike, to publish reasons for the same and
to persuade others to follow their exam?
ple. They may hold meetings, make
speeches and parade within reasonable
limits?-do anything, in fact, that does not
iuteifere with the rights of others. Strikers
may march in a legitimate parade; "but a
parade confined to a limited piece of pub?
lic road before a pit mouth and under a
tramway, repeated two or three timen a
day for ten days or two weeks, loses the
characteristicol legitimate parade, and
when directed ag.iinst the interests of the
mine owner over whose land ti e 1 >ad
pisses, and indulged in contrary to his ex?
press command, it is a trespass."
Being a trespass and such an interfen :ice
with the rights of others it becomes tbe
duty of tbe court, on proper application,
to intervene to slop this trespass and in?
centive to disorder before irremedi ble
mischief has been done. The strikers may
use all lawful persuasion to get others to
join them, but Judge Mcllvain points out
"there is a dividing line between persua
sion and coercion. Language by which
the working miners are called scabs, black?
legs, black sheep, etc., accompanied with
threats of personal violence should they
not cease work, uttered and made by indi?
vidual? engaged in the common pur; ose
of the strike, is clearly intended to coerce
and not persuade, and tends to create a
breach of the peace and to provoke a 'Cr
sunal conflict between two largo bodies of
men, and therefore cannot be claimed to
be lawful persuasion.'' The court will en?
join such coercion before it provokes riot
ami bloodshed. To march in an orderly
manner in the public highway is a legiti?
mate privilege not denied to any body of
strikers. But wherein do the courts err
when they enjoin a parade when the Evi?
dence shows that the paraders consist of a
body of Strikers, armed with sticks, ma ch
ing and countermarching close to the } it's
mouth where non-strikers were at work
and in front of their houses where the
wives and children of the working miners
cowed in terror?the paraders singing
"We'll hang black legs on a sour apple
tree," using opprobrious epithets and
threatening language toward the men who
would not join them? To forbid Euch dem?
onstrations and punish their repetition is
to protect the peacably disposed, prevent
riot and violence by stopping a perform?
ance which is a direct provocation of dis
order.
It is not true that the law is adequate to
meet such cases without invoking equity.
The law provides a remedy for most wr< >iigs
but the wrong must be committed before
the remedy can be invoked. The law will
pnnbh rioters, but equity, being advised
of the danger, will intervene to prevent
the riot. What constitutional rights are
invaded by such interference? Is it br-tter
to let things lake their natural course and
then call out the militia to suppress the ri?
oters? It is well to put out a conflagration
as soon as it is under way. It is still bet?
ter to prevent its being kindled. It is this
latter function that the injunction has till?
ed in the recent strike. It preserved the
paace.
I?I? IIIIII IUI Illll III Illl I I I I I I ..oa
Easy to Take
asy to Operate
Are features peculiar to Hood's Tills. Small In
Jzc, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one i.ian
said: '? i'ou never know you
bave inker.a pill tiil ;t is all
jver." 'J?c. 0. L Hood & Co.,
Proprietors. Lowell, Mass.
Ihe only j;i:ls to take with Ilr.od's ?forssparlla.
On the Klondike
In the Gold Fields of Alaska.
Never in the history of
America were there greater in?
ducement for a young man to
grow rich as in the gold fields
of Alaska. People arc Hoik?
ing there by the hundreds.
But why go to Alaska when
the facility for growing rich is
right in your midst. Young
men, old men, be up and doing,
work hard right at home and
spend your money at home.
With your wages help your
home merchant to make
money, he will help the far?
mer and the farmer will help
some one else. In your invest?
ments go where you get the
best value for the least money.
Of course if you do this you
will come to us when you are
in need of Drugs, Medicines,
Etc.
"We are better prepared to
do business now than ever be?
fore. Our immense stock of
Stationery and School Supplies
are coming in rapid. Just
what you need in Tablets, Com?
position Books, Pencils, Pen?
holders. Get a penny Sponge
for your slate; its just as good
as the 5c ones you get else?
where.
Our line of Perfumes, Nail
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Hair
Brushes, Combs, fine and
coarse, and toilet requests are
ilways complete.
"We fill prescriptions day or 1
light, always using the best
ngredients that money can
3uy. Don't go to the Klon?
dike, stay at home and buy '
four drugs and medicines from
is, and make money by saving ,
t on your purchases.
Yours to serve,
TAZEWELL DRUG GO.
G. H. LANDON, Mgr. |
Clinch Valley Seminary
The Clinch Valley Seminary is a home school for young ladies, with thorough
courses in all branches necessary for a good education.
As some desire a business course rather than literary, instruction will be given
in shorthand and bookkeeping, preparing pupils for a business life.
The faculty this season will be unusually competent.
faculty.
C. M. KILBY, A. M., Principal,
M ATllKMATICS, latin and english.
MKS. JULIA C. DUNN,
(Cincinnati College of Music,)
Mb'sic and F.locution.
MISSM. BEARDBLEY,
(Grad. New York Academy of Design,)
Art and Primary Branches.
MKS. M. L. FLOYD,
Domkstic Dkpaktmknt.
CLIPPING FROM ONE OF NEWSPAPER testimonials.
"Mrs. Dunn, a graduate of Cincinnati Culif<_re of Music, has taught several years
in Richmond, Ky., and has given entire satisfaction. She sang as prima donna in ow
church choir and has a beautiful voice and pleasing style. She is a faithful and effi?
cient teacher. L. G. BarbouB,
"Central Univ., Ky.''
Miss Ikardsley, a graduate of New York Academy of Design, has taught draw?
ing and painting in Utica Acailemy and Greensboro Female College, and is highly
recommended as an artjteacher. A Knoxville paper in speaking of her art display s;.ys:
"The students and admirers of art were received yesterday afternoon at the ait
studio of Miss Beardsley, of New York, and were delighted with the beauty of work,
and exceedingly favorably impressed with the fineness of its execution.
"The display consists of oil and water colon?, crayon, pastel, tapestry and China
paintings. The flower and figure paintings were especially beautiful.
".Miss Beardsley is an arti-t of rare ability and her art parlors at the Vandeme
have been the Mecca of many lovers of art."
Miss Beardsly has been engaged only with the expectation of building up a large
class in art, and it is hoped that an appreciation of the opportunity offered in this de?
partment will be shown.
terms forsessionof nine months.
Board, tuition in Literary branches and Music ? ? ? (150.00
Music and Art, each - - - - - 30.00
session begins september 15th, i897.
C. M. KILBY, Principal
POBST &WINGO,
^_China and Glasswares
Have You Examined Our Stock and Prices?
We have fine Carlsbad and Haviland Dinner and
Tea Pets, handsomely decorated and of elegant de?
signs. China Dessert ?Sets, Berry Sets in China or
glass, After-dinner and Individual Coffee Sets, beau?
tiful China Statuettes and Vases, Jardinears, Cake
Baskets and, in fact, the most complete line of China
and Qneenswarc ever seen in this section. We have
Glass Tumblers in great quantities, fine and cheap.
Flower Pots all sizes.
Baseball Goods and Fishing Tackle. -
We have a complete stock of Baseball Goods and
Fishing Tackle.
The best Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Fruit Jars.
200 dozen Fruit Jars, one-half gallons and quarts.
Lower prices than ever. .
PDBST & WISSIGO,
Pobst Building, Tazewe I, Va.
<>G><>?OOOO<X>CK>C<><>0<><X>000<^
eery & Dodd
Have just received a Car Load of Earthen
and Stone Ware, the finest quality. Ves?
sels from one-half gallon to six gallons in
size.
ishing Tackle,
We have a nice stock of Fishing Tackle
?-jointed rods, reels, grass and linen lines,
hooks, with and without snoods.
pRUIT JARS.
We have a large quantity of Fruit Jars, all
sizes, which we are selling at bottom prices.
All kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
PEERY & DODD.
OOO?OO <XXXXX> OO?O O?OO?
HARDWARE AND FURNITURE.
T
t
I All kinds of Hard- ]
I ware, Cooking and j
? Heating Stoves, Fur-y
niture, House Furn-<A
ishing Goods, Lamps 1
and Lamp Fixtures /
SADDLES, WAGON AND BUGGY HARNESS,
COLLARS, PADS, BLIND and RIDING BRIDLES.
?THE SYRACUSE PLOW.
We guarantee they will please you better than any plow on the market.
ffe will sell you a first-class Sewing Machine for $20.00 and the best in the
world for $30.00, Guaranteed.
MOSS & GREEVER,
tazewell, a.
TAZEWELL
COLLEGE
.FOR.
BOYS AND Gl RLS.
Seventh Annual Session
Opens September 7,189]
.AND CLOSES.
MAY 18, 1898.
The Session just closed
was most satisfactory to
PUPILS, PATRONS AND IN?
STRUCTORS.
The enrollment this session exceeds thai
of any previous yetr?reaching Uli, thm
giving logical endorsement to the natura
principle of co-education.
The college will he continued under tin
same management.
BO ARD, ROOM, FUEL, LIGHTS
PER SESSION, $90.
Tuition. Literary Department ? HO.Ot
" Music " - 30.<K
" " (in classes of two) eaeli 20-Ot
Twenty per ct. discount on board if paic
monthly in advance.
You must bring with you one pair o
sheets, blankets, towels and pillow cases.
Boys' boarding department in tiie col
lege building, under the direct supervisor
of the president.
Girls' boarding department near th(
college chapel with Mrs. .T. N. Harman.
For further information apply to
A. A. FERGUSON, Principal,
Tazewell, Va,
J. B. CAUDILL,
TAZEWELL, YA
E. EI. Witten. J. H. IIibditts.
WITTEN & HIBBITTS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GRUNDY VA.
?C0,
Tazeivell, Va?
Tin and Sheetiron
Workers
AND ROOFERS.
(?"GUTTERING a specialty. All kinds
of Repairing done. Prices [reasonable and
WORK GUARANTEED. " 11-12,%.
DR. M. B. CROCKETT,
Physician and Surgeon
Has located at Liberty Iliil (Knob), Va
at which place he can be found at ad
times except when absent on professional
duties.
ROBERT D. HUFFORD, M. D.,
pi^ySiciar^ & Surgeon
TAZEWELL, VA.
Will respond to all calls, day or night?
by telegram or otherwise. (aug27
C. T. PATTON,
BLACKSMITH
CENERAlT-REPAIRER
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA.
(Yost's Old Stand)
Iam prepared to execute, at SjjOrl
notice and on reasonable terms, all
classes of iron work?horse shoeing, all
kinds of repairing, etc.
There is also connected with my estab?
lishment a WOOD-WORKING Depart?
ment, under the control of J. B. Crawford,
where he is prepared to do everything per?
taining to that branch.
$200 STOCK OF
Hawkes' Spectacles
At H. W. POBSTS,
TAZEWELL, ? ? VIRGINIA
MRS, JENNIE LEWIS,
(Residence?West End)
Milliner and
Dressmaker,
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA.
Perfect fit guaranteed in every case and
terms very, reasonable.
ROANOKEco,1,:o,:
Salem, Va.
Courses for Degrees, with Elcctlves; high stand?
ard. Also Commercial and Preparatory Courses.
Library 20.000 volumes. Working Laboratory.
Good morals and discipline. Six churches?NO
BAR-ROOMS. Healthful mountain climate.
Very moderate expenses: may lie reduced be?
low S150 for nine months (fees, board, 4c.) 45th
year begins Sept. 15th. Catalogue free. Addrc?
Ji'Livs P. Da Kit er, President.
Clinch Valley Roller Mills.
CEDAR BLUFF, VA.,
Til Best Equipped Mills in Southwest Virginia.
Manufactures High grade Roller Flour and all kinds of Mill Feed. Our "!> V.NCT.
BLE" brand of Fancy Patent Flour is pronounced the best in the mniket.
Our other celebrated brands are "LEADER," "XXXX FAMILY,"
"PRIDE OF THE VALLEY," and "RISING SUN." All our
Hour guaranteed.
Capacity' 50 barrels Flour and 200 bushels Meal Dally.
Custom grinding carefully and promptly done. A customer who tries our Flour
and meal stays with us.
HI8GIN80THAM & KIRBY, Proprietors.
MISS MAG. LITZ,
Milliner
DI! ESS MAKING
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA,
(Residence West Main Street.)
Thanking her numerous patrons for their past support,
she hopes to merit a continuance of the same by good work at
reasonable prices. Promptness my motto.
Tazewell Planing Mills
??Cr. W- ^QZ^Proprietors.
We are now ready to do any kind of work in
RIPPING AND PLANING LUMBER,
MOULDINGS and BRACKETS
^^OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Window anel "?oof prame^.
We take pleasure in announcing to the public that, our
facilities for doing neat and clean-cut work and at short notice
are unsurpassed in this section of Virginia. If you doubt it
give us a trial and you will be convinced.
G. W. YOST & CO., Tazewell, l/a.
f eenawalt & Co.,
Dealers in and Manufacturers of
Marble and Granite
TS-TOMBSTONES
Iron Fencing and all kinds of Ceme
tary work done in the neatest style.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA.
Wallace Caldwell, W. G. Young,
Jno. L. Calowem., Tazewell, Ya.,
Jackson, Ohio,
CALDWELL BROS. & YOUNG,
TAZEWELL, - - - VIKGINIA,
?DEALERS IN?
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
GRANITE MONUMENTS
Statuary and all Kinds of Cemetery Work.
We are in the field on the merits of our work, and satisfaction is guaranteed, both
in quality and price. Specimens of our work can be seen in stock at the residence ef
W. G. Young. Give us your orders, they will be promptly filled, and we will save
you money. For further information apply to
W. G. YOUNG,
Or T. M. HAWKINS, Sr., ?
Traveling Aeent.
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