Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 .t HIOKORY PRESS: JANUARY 21, 1897. DIRECTORV. MBIMPAX el YSSSMEST. Matob E. B. Ollne. 8ecstabt A5i Tbeascrek J. IT. Brans. ALDEHMEX J. F. Abeniethy, G. H. Oeitner, 7R. A. Yoder. A. T. SlsrmoTj. j, v. Shnford, J. A. Ientz, W. A. feelf, City Attorney. CflUBC'HCS. Otiui RcromMED Rev. J. L. If nrpTsy. Pas tor; eervlces oq tb secood and fearth Bcndays, Of each sJonth. Praysr Meetrn on every Wefiaesday 'renlng. Hnnday achool at 10 a. m PXE9BTTEKIAK. Rev. J. A- Ranway, Pastor. Bi-riMMi every Sunday; Tncminar " and evenlnar, ?xcer?t the won1', hon be preaches at Newton. i-!i7 iin'l ni-rM. I'nivt-r nietini - r v t :... . - . .r. Baptist. IV ' . " ' :ii!'o-i. j.'t-t.tr r vlct iT rtif -nl fo'irtli Siiti-iiiv- .. each pontti. I'ruyer . t t -j- ivr.v w -!n. KPISI ill'AI.. K-V .1 vli- !! LfeTHKKA-S SKM N " ventnur ft"v M K chnni Ht I"h. 'i. . -toil l!i;r or 'i ni:'!:i- h . a? ! 1 : i : .if . ;. hi ! v. - - " . ' : ,1-rn ..::.. i. a ! I.ut i van- ! . '. pen oc f ! I'.rnt iis'i '! LftHKH-AS M AMln-v. Hifkorv. b-(i r l.'-t nir (' liiit OI . fWT V--r ' ! , I'utTitr. S.m-v-- .' - tn i'i .1'. ' . ..in! ; Kit '. ''. l'mi. Frit;-, mi' I 'mir' i u'J.'iv. s ho' -in Sin i jra.vr .t v r- rnorniriit ainl ui:I: r : -Jay a' ', p m. 1 ' .!'! Tlinr.-iiJiv niiriif. A. F. A A. M. I. : t- Ii i.-kory f-o-!;v. No ''A"., A. F. A A. M.. iiif-if H.--t ;i;nl 1 1 1 - . Vui.!'!V Tiitrlit ( in H'-h tiim:i! h't-y 'V. Mir.fi.r.!. A'. V .: F. A. 1 1 n a. r 1 1 . "i-ri-;rv. K. ot M. LoowK ill - ir . I.. i !'.-. No. '.'i. K f M.. np ' h- - n i aii.1 tn.v U 'i nwiit -rnfht in earli month. If Inr'n'o- Kmi.HTH uY I'VTiin -Mi k..'-v 1.o'!er. No. "iS. inwt! everv rti iv !'. K. 1 in!.) , i , i vt'llor ;olii'lOafil-r; i . V irllii. V;i-.-(M, n, ..!!;! CoramHiiilcr; I'r.iti ln-.r.H. ii ) i lr. W. Ii HHrnnav. Mns'-r ol t h- U ..H:, Ii I". -in p'. II. Master at Ar;u-:' '' !'.o-r, 'l.. -'. !- of Kv K f' Mn;:". M;i-'t'",ir Fii'a !!; V.V. . U il. K f-ir it' Ii I nii'-r 1 -;ai ' ,rl-i af,-i i . ! .iar.1. Wrilfi l: ht- po-i It ttl !i I.- Mic; r; :ictv . ! 11. r Hr-.oN, i. 1,1 i i lie .l(iliN.o, I : a r l:il .1 A v :ip in, .' I. iv-i-r. -f S !; A '"lank, I'. fi"i! , i oaiitu' t----. Til'- -- ilji'-t ll' til II U,l !.!! ! U'.l I- til ll(l. mutt. . t-iri til', !!!) ii: ') i! ! S- ript i;r.- w I' ho! . ' M' i; " 'II ' ' i ' liitil- aiu! Ti-aa if,'. m ;- ai-lual o- to 'liurctif i, Salj'i 1 1 Ii ---iit -!-- o" ' Ii-! i V ; i ! 1 -i !s .'.!!' oMt ;-. r I t r!i j i :- , -P m i ,r .lor, Testaaa'iit .'i r.'tn -;!..-'.:. I',il.l-j -J i .-. i,t - i I Futniiy l:ilil- - i'.-i.-l..-rs- ':ip I! it 1 7 ' t :i a;. : ; ii ; . !i'lir-' fiti- Tur key Miroi-i'o tlexi'i'..' 'lap rallies i "I'.lar ro ik 'forl at .;.?.", " a-- ii-r ii-.Mi ! of i!r .- I'.itilfr .aii) rait.. l'f- -i : i'. al. I .-pii-i tl lit It, . IL.ivsTi ;- 1 1 1- i a- -a !. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat ent business conducted for moocratc Fees. ur Orricc 1 3 Opposite U.S. Patent Office" and wc can secure pat tut. in less time than those J remote from Washing tun. Send model, drawing or photo., with descnp- tion. We advise, it patentable or not, tree oti charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S A" PAMPHLET, " How to Obtain Patents," rith cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries? seni tree. aaress,- C.A.SPIOW&CO.i i OPP. PATENT OFFIC". WASHINGTON D C. Wanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect roar Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEKBURN (t CO.. Patent Attor neys. Washington. D. C, for their $1,800 prize offer and list of two hundred Inventions wanted. Th New Route to Atlanta and the 5outhwesl Raleigh and the East. The Seaboard Air Line route of the famous "A Mama Special" is the best and most desirable route to Atlanta and the Southwest from all points on the 0. aud L. R. K. AH C. and L. trains make,direet connection wjth S. A. L. trains at Lincolnton aud Chester for the South, and at Lincolnton for Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Wash ington and all points North. Try the new line. Throutrh Pullman cars on itll trains. For full and complete in formation address , H. A. Nkw n i til;. Agt. Pass. Dept.. Atlanta, Ga. T..I. Axi'KKson. (ien. Pass. Agt.. 41 tf. Portsmouth. Va. PP.UOUCE MARKET. liuttT, irood. Tf' liVw.15 Tttwax. I?'. 'iuziC' Iacon. N. V. H) Corn, bu . 40a43 'ttor. talfd. !! loo-. . Wi 6 f! !i V- i--ta:- l."5i-V 8priiir. IT 15 H'llT 1 i. o r, per S, k Kolir ' -J s : ; r Corn Men!, per hn fri Mill-f-t-il.cr.. Hran. . i ...JV. Wbrrtt Myf, pr 1h. . Oat, per t u 1 u -k. each, Kentiit-rs, nt-wpr f . - . Hone. r :, p 7 rora Kite - Fa rry laird, per Tb Hides, dry. per TV cron.. . . . .. - Suwe! Phlnglw. heart 't-.ir.e, per 1X Luner-rt!l!nsr S-i Flooring 4-4 5-4- Inch bofird( -'ear Frr, mine Ordinary Lenta. pnpi : -'5 i ia stb'.'. 19 f to r 5 to 6 1G0 50 Extra caaior THE HIGH THEATER HAT. A Voang Woman Has Discovered Who Is to Blame for It. She was a tawny-haired girl, rather oldish, with dark eyes. She was talk ing with the emphasis characteristic of young women of that type and she was interesting her auditors Jwho had evidently been making remarks. "It's all right' ehe snapped, "for the men and the newspapers, which is the snme thing, to talk about women wearing high hats to the theaters, but the worsen are not entirely to blame fnr it. Of curte, they oughtn't ;o do it, and 1 vr.i!d like to se only bare headed viiiifii in the theaters, as we i ... . . i i i.. ... i i . i i. : see oai u;u.e i men, om i in i iiiihk it i.- qiiite f;iir to put a:l the burden of th oifen-a- upon i he woman." "'Adam, begun ii ' siige.sted a listener. "Eve never wur-a bonnet," bantered another. I "I 1 1 1 u l. r-1 M i .i 1 '" it n it i 1 1 lied t he votl I1L' vouian: "'buT that neither here nr there. Tli woman wears hiirh hats j ti the t-'eater. and they are censuved it t . . , , ami tii(ieie: ipctiiM- ui'y u no" s"op it. Now. 1 ay they -iT" not wiiolly to blali-.e ." "Who iv" asked a v(nng man in cVe glasvec "Li-ten." the-ir! went mi "Within I le T-ist t w nioiit hs 1 havt been to nearly every theater in New York lookrimr up this, very thiti'r. I have Murited the ;iiulieneev raretully, and 1 have e;i !(-n lated t hat in-aeh audience every night there are .";i women hih hats, hat? that ought to Mi b ehopyed down with en a; KMi with hats too high, and tie- balance in low hats or none at all. Taking fhe :'at a the ones we are laiking about, I found thit pr ,-ent of hem were accom pairVd by men. Possibly eacli woman wasn't so fortunate as to have a whole man all to herself, but That percentage of the woman hail men to look after tli m in stpiads of more or less pro portions. - "Now I contend that those men were to blame for letting those women go to the theaters with high hats on, if the men are really, as they say, so much against the.-e hats. When the men saw the hats the ladies were going To wear it won id have been an easy tiling lor tiiem to suggest a lower hat, or none t all and the woman would no doubt have, been willing to defer that much to their escort's wishes If they hadn't and s t i be stubborn, tl shown f ! a' t hey their opposition r lowed a disposition e men could have were consistent in the high hats by refusing To go to The theater with 1 1 ; t'l iU-rrhe circumstances, the woman i i. he guest, of file man, and a jiiet uius' defer To the host to some extent. V i.o; !iasa right to make a jut demand and this would be one. ''Let the men take the proper Epo S - , on in th's .natter, ami the high hat will disappear forever. All tbey will have to u will be to respectfully but firmly decline to accompany a lady to the theater either as host or guest, and my word for it, the women will be quick enough to see the position they o.vupy, and will get away from it in a hurry. 1 know what 1 am talking about, and 1 know what many of them have said when I talked to them about it. They know better than to wear such hats but as long as the lun will permit it they trill wear them, though lor my part 1 think a woman is never prettier than when she has her hat or bonnet off." After which the girl became quiet, and four men in the party looked at each other, and walked out without saying a word Washington Star. We all know that any tired muscle win be restored by rest. Your stom ach is a muscle. Dyspepsia is its manner of saying "I am tired. Give me rest." To rest the stomach you must do its work outside of the body. This is the Shaker's method of cur ing indigestion, and its success is best attested by the fact that these people are practically free from what is with out doubt the most prevalent of all diseases. The Shaker Digestive Cor dial not only contains digested food which i promptly absorbed without taxiuir the tired digestive organs, but it is likewise an aid to the digestion of I oiuer loiRis m ine siouiacn. .v iv ceui trial bottle will convince you of its merit, and these you can obtain through all druggists. Lpxol is the best uied.cine for chil are n Doctors recommend it in place of Ciistor Oil. OTTl'MWA'S BIO BRASS BAND-Jf It Seemed as Though Its Hembers Would Nevr Stop Coining. Comedian William H. Crane says that the greatest brass band that this country ever knew was an organization iu Ottumwa, la., many years ago. "I've heard Gilmore and Sousa, and all the rest," said Mr. Crane recently, "but their bands couldn't be compared with that prairie aggregation for a moment. 'In my theatrical salad days when I was much younger than I am now I was trying to pilot a company of thesptan bright lights throughout the western provinces. Business was bad and our treasury was low. At Ottum wa the theater orchestra had eomeeort of a grievance against the management and demanded pay in advance. The theater refused, and our organization was not financially in a position to discount the future for a single moment. So I started out to find some sort of music, if possible, to tide us over. 1 finallv nveeded in getting the Ottuinvra brass band to agree to play three selection in front of the theater before the performance in re turn for free admission to the show. "The band sin-wed up on time. carried out its par of the contract, and . went into the theater. 1 was on the door th it night, and by and by I was struck by The fact that the Ottumwa brass band must be one of the mot re mnrkable musical organizations in the i country. F.very minute or two some body would come up to the door with a brass horn under his arm, wave it at me and sail on into the theater with out a wr.rd After 1 had passed in fifty or sixtv musicians in this way 1 began to grow a trifle suspicions, and stopped an old granger who was carry ing a big tuba. " 'Kxi use me. sir," 1 remarked, 'but do you play in the band?' " "Nope," he answered. ' 'W hat are you doing with that horn then''" 1 asked. " I'm goin to go in on it if 1 can.' he re pi i'd. candidly. ' 'Wiioiife is it?' I inquired. " 'Hlame i if I know,' he said. A feller outside there gave it to me, and said I could get in with it.' "1 left tiie door and stepped inside the theater just in time to .k-e one of the band boys drop another horn out of a window into the hands, of some body outside in the alley. "As nearly as I can calculate, the Ottumwa brass band that night must have had more members than liilmore or Sousa ever directed at one time." 0 h i e a g o T i m e -1 1 e r a Id . INSURGENTS TAKE A TOWN. The Fourth Largest City In Cuba Falls. But Bandera is Slain, Says a Report. Nkw York, Jan. 15 A morning paper says: News, which f correct, j more important than any since the death of Maceo, was receive I in Cuban circles last night. It was that the town of Santa Clara, sometimes called Villa Clara, had fallen to the Misiir gent arms, but that in the charge, which resulted in victory the intrepid cavalry leader, Quentin Bandera, was slain. Gomez, it was said, is now pushing on towards Havana with an Your Vitality? The essence of life is force. Every breath you breathe,every heart be it, every motion of your hand, takes force. The measure of force we call vital ity. If this is lacking there is loss of flesh, lack of resistive power, a tendency to catch di sease easily, especially a tend ency to Consumption. For low vitality nothing is better than Scott's Emulsion. It supplies force by furnishing the nourish ingr, strength ening elements of food in an easily digested form; enriches the blood, and builds up the system. When ordinary food is of no avail, Scott's Emulsion will supply the body f with all the vital elements of life Two sites, 50 ctx. sjocI Si. 00. AH druggists. If you will ask for it we will send you a book UHing you all about Scott's H Emulaoa. Free. SCOTT A BOWSE, Nrw York. :-mfSj bT a book. J 1 prepared epia.ly for yoa.woSft) T we run 11 Ire. It treat of tie I Jit- ftomach rtsrte wrrro. I tat every chili is luUne to md- fur I wta- Frey's fk Tr Vermifuge 01) r -f has Na r3"sp. rally ul ver- t I j fcr a half ce-iury. x--rv l I I c. bre t -r rv. fy' - 1 I E.;vrKr:T.ti.':;xa.;L f - army of 18,000 men. The news was not given out at the Cuban Junta. It came from -private source. It is not yet confirmed from official sources, but that is not strange, considering that the death of Bandera is a blow to the Cuban cauee which almost offsets the capture of Santa Clara. The first news of the death of Maceo came in the same way, and it was along time before the truth broke through the txocha of official denial. The news comes with circumstantial details most convincing. Besides the dispatches from Cuba for some time have forecasted exactly such a stroke. The victory puts the insurgents in a commanding polt!on, and the eyes of the world will be upoui Gomez. It ca;i no iongei he ftid that they hold no important town. Santa Clara i the foui!i laiget eiiy on the island. Already hl-!ng nerfiy a!! of Cuba ex cepting t!h se.ni at. the cap' lire of Santa Clara put- the insurgents on an entirely duIYren 'bai at Washington. Tile commander ot the garri-on about Santa Mara. Major Gei.er.il Luqu Us '. -'g vr: i-on of a.ooo men, but now he ha 'eily ooo. Gomez had 0, i,l whom well a-un-d Trie-i I or . Mr. Join. U Tarver. Daltoti. ia .-ays: " J v ne t ii. .. Tin t to cer- 1 tity ihnl 1 naw used Ko ai Gei uiei in r ' iu m faimlj tor the la.-1 t'.ve Year, tor ' varioil i oaipl.ii!it, v: Indigestion. 1 bowel rouM.-ti md general debility, i and tinu it a!! tl at it claims to U In fact, I Aouiu no: be without it m my house." it you Aonid kt.o.v i he vail'.- o this great i't;i'i! in the family, send to the Atiitita lie, o, Atlanta. Ga., lor i- pat- nook. ! New package, larg. .,r... does. 1 For sale by o M Ri.y-ter. Cadet Lw'j Faltu . ('adet (ii ni'n Maati Le. son of 'ulivi i i ienei al Lee. hoe failtip to meet the requirements at West Point has feeu reported to the war Depar ment, ir l lie ;irst member of that fa mous family adpomb d to the military Academy -U'C the i. IL'isahothe lirf V:i g:n:a L !. having entered the institution, has failed to lgradu attnl. all of his ancestors in th army not only hnv-ng om p"ief d theeouise. but havitig s adJ::gh. I is grand un cle, Cieii UoK rt .". L e, was one of the tir.-t Three .t hi- -i . - and his tattler also sto ni h'gh Hi- unele Rooi.,y" Lee wa- not a We-t Pointer, but was in the regui ir ir-ny jirevtou- to the war. and took high rank in the Wes tern campaign-.. It Wa. the desire of the Iees in Virgii. t fh.at there should be another of the runie n the army, and as FiWt-igh Le-'s boy was just the age to rater the -chool. pressure, was brotigiit ti l)e-;r on the t'ongre-s-man of hi' ih.-trict to secure the ap pointment and o''Mg L"e entered West Point last Juti. Secretary Iamoni has referfe! this case to the aiMdemy bv.'ard fir re con sideration, it' being reported that there were extenuating circumstances The decision of the board is final in such matters. Washington Dispatch. By using Hall's Hair Keiiewer. gray, faded, or disolored hair ns.su uie the natural color ot youth, and grows lux uriant and strong, pleasing everylody. Wants th Stalo to DUtlll Her 0n Ltquoia Hock Hill. S. C. Hr;il.l. Lawsou K. Armstrong, one of York county's llepresenr , hi the Iegis lalure, behevts iu practical ttolitic&l economy, lie wants the diiensary law ainerui- m, f I t South ('arolina can distill her own corn whiakey. (Jorn is offered for sale nt .' cents wr bushel, and a buthe! of evrn will make about tM itn! a haV gallon, of whia key. Licpior whi.h now r,ts the Stat $1.50 er gallon could be pro duced at hotue at aout i" cents er gallon, plus rianing ijvijm... In this wa farmed could rind a market for their "om. tin impossibility now. and the t;te woiil 1 ks-p her money at home. Iii addit .on t this the re fuse tron; the -ills iiild le usel to fatten hogs. whh in turii e-juld be used as u.ec.1 ;:i the peuiteutiiry. He may incorporate h e uU-n.- into h Lill to Ih prc--ntel to rh I. gi- -Ture at the present s.tting. 5l1fLE TnTMoO By Which Ooi Cloth nc May Oe K?t Dry Dmrlmz a ? o rr . By and uy,w.ue of your readers luay like to know how tAi Indians tuanagu to keep their clothing dry in a heavy shower. A. g U many Jer ago, when Southwestern Michigan was a nwr country than at present, a friend . of Antler's went oat thtrfe to look for a home. Ae "met up with four or five more men on the Atd buines, and together they traro;-d acros a xrfy prairie," - A heavy shower came up and they palled foot" for the timber, but when they mehed it were thoroughly .drenched. Tbey halted, built a large fire and stood around It to dry their steaming clothe, when they saw ap proaching a small party of Indians, whom they had passed at speed on the prairie. It was a conspicuous fact.and one not to be forgotten, . that every Indian was at that time attired simply in his native modesty (which with an Indian is generally an unknown quan tity), and futher, that each sat upon a tightly rolled bundle of clothing, thus protecting It In a great measure from the pouring rain. , Wnen they passed the whites, the shower had patsed.and they were once more dulj attired In dry clothing. The whites, after some hours passed in attempting to dry their dudy,mored rrn. paying among themselves that after all th-re w.i oniethfnjr to be learned from .in Indi m. COWBOV5 IFTTr.R Which Rfvratrt! a Sranfc Romanes aj Rrl Lil. A western doctor hal under hi cars in th ho-piial a cowboy fnm one of the miice 'f northern .ntu.tana. who when lie l-eaiue cnvalMeiit, one dty wa.keI Ittto the dw-tor' hoi! to thank hi u for hi srvirf ami to fav j good lye A he u aVvC.t to leave the offline fhe cowViov r itiatktd: ' DiKto-. I understand that von are soon to s : ofT on a trip to the other side ? lh. M-nter. aid ".I nt w-fore you renin i tPtend to visit Scotland. If se.eh I- l! case, 1 should like to give you u lettt r to Mime friend of mine. rhe dot tor replied that le !id in tend to , -it Sctlatal. and that he should pleased to ti:ke clmrge of the let fer Therctv'on the cowboy -at down, wrofe ;i liriel letter, fealed-it up. and dilresed the envelop t let us say the "Duke of Crnige at a castle in Scot! in 1. When he handed it to the iliK-t'-r. that gentleman hKkNl at the addrt-- rather dubiuusly and then nskis!. in a voin that was M.ibly a ittle cold: "Is this gentlemen nn ncquaintanc of our-?" "Well. e," replied the ranch rider. "I think it quite probable he will re meuiber me He is my father, and I shall I e glad to liave you call on him and tell him I'm getting along all right. Philadelphia Time. Prevent sicklies and Me doctors' bills at thi season by ko puic your bliHxl rich and pure with HHdV Sar saparilla. The worst etiugh can curel by the prompt use of Aer" Ctierry Pec toral. To insure a goal npM-tite with er fect digestion, take AVer's Sarsapar ilia. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Yow Fac Win t wreathed wtth a moat etrnC smile, after you Invest In a liieSeragUactiB sguipfto wtth rrs hi PIHCH TENSION, TENSION INDICATOR AUTOUATIC mm RELEASES, The xnost cornplpre arxi tsefil derica oes added to any srit cach-.re. TTm WHITE I Durably tsd Hasdsoet'y Bal!!. Of Flat Flelsfi tad Perfect Acjsstsect, Sewt ALL Snrxils Art'c'cs, Apd wi3 serve sad plesse yon cp f the fell Lrzjt cf yrrcr erpecutioss. ACTTTt Deaxxss v7aktxi in caoco pad territory. LiLcsJ term. AAirrsi, WHITE SEWING UACHIKE CO., CLEVELAND. O.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1
7
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