Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / April 8, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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HICKORY PRESS: APRIL 8, 1897 An lmpoitant S uprise Court Decision. The decision of the Supreme Court, OI tne United btate last Week iu the ! case of a freight shipper against the Trans Missouri Freiglrt Association is one of the most far reaching and, it might also be said, .destructive in effect that has been rendered for years. The court found that is five of them did and four 4id hot that the freight association violated the pruvieiu.M ui.iue oneriuai enti-trust act of W30, because the association was in restraint of trade. By the terms of the decision the court found that the act forbade any and all com- 1J A.! . . ... :.. .. . r (m I uiuauous mat restraMd tr-Rrle l whether such combinations benefited the public or not! Contracts that re strain trade are forbidden by this anti-trust act, aud cannot be fulfilled.. unaer tne preseni understanding of the decision, railroads can make no agreement with each other as to im,.t i , ; freight tanils; and the opinion is ex- pressed that a war or rates is at hand, We hope not, for in the long run the Ghinninf nni.iiA i.u.,. r., K.,fw when the railroads carry freight for, less than cost fora time, wh'le the owners of railway stocks ae the los ers of dividends to which they are entitled tor the use of their money in vested. Their incomes curtailed, they expend less in the several com munis h in which they live, and thus all suffer from a cut throat policy. Besides, when rates are restored, the money lost must be made up if possi ble, and the shipper is the one on whom the burden falls. Railway rotes should be reasonable of course, and there should be lawful ways of making them such wheu they are not, but on the actual money invested holders of railway stocks are as much entitled to a steady and fa'rly remun erative rate of interest as holders of anv otner kind or stock, or as owners .m m. I of a factory or a farm. To make un- reasonable war on the railways is not . . .. .. I not to benefit the country in the long run. Ashevide uitizen. That IT 41. o . ;rli noou oareapaniia purines the blood and relieves a vast amount of suffering is not a theory out a well known fact. DISEASED NERVfcS. An Extract From a Recent Lect ure At the Surgical Hotel. Diseased nerves are the result of thin blood. Pure, rich blood always makes strong nerves. Good blood is the re sult of good food, well digested. Bad food, even though it be will digested, can not make good blood. Good food must be well digested to make good blood Therefore, diseased nerves are traceable directly to poor digestion, With the slightest catarrh of the stom- ach no one can have good digestion, Very few of the many people who have x i t .i. . i a. i a. I catarrn oi me siouiacu suspect wuai i their real trouble is. They know they belch after meals, have sour stomach, a sensation of weight oi heaviness, full J ness. irregular anDetite. drowsiness, gnawing, empty sensation, occasional pain they knov all this; buttheydo not know that thier trouble is catarrh of the stomach. If they did, they would take Pe ru na. Pe ru-na cures catarrh wherever lo ited. As soon as Pe ru-na removes catarrh from the stomach, the digestion becomes good. appetite regu'nr, nerves strong, and trouble vanishes. Pe-ru na strength ens weak nei.es. not by temporarily stimulating them, but by reuioN "ng the cause of weak nerves poor diges tion. This is the only cure that lasts. Peinove the cause; nature will do the rest. Pe ru-na removes the cuise. Send to The Pe ru na Drug Manu facturing Company, Columbus, Ohio, for a free book which will tell you the lest. To Care Con tlpatlon Forever. T-.ike Cuscarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 2.c If C. C C. fall to cure, Jruits rtfunii money. Three Persona Burned to Death. New York, M a -ch 30 Three persons were, killed i in a fire in an apartment house at No. 01 West One Hundred aud Fifth street this afternoon. They were Miss Ellen Morrissey and a three year old boy pud his mother, who, up to a late hour tonight bad not been identified. Escape was cut off by the" flames and in the top apartments on the fifth floor they were slowly suffo cated to death. The fire started in the basment offhe house and burned so quickly that some of the occupants had to be rescued on ladders. The house was 'damaged to the extent of about $13,000 and the tenents lost about $l.Cj0 worth of projerty. The New Railroad From Blacksburjr to Gtl The contract for gra ling the pr poel extension of the Ohio River iA rLrLstrm liailroad from Blacker - VUUI .w to GatTnev Citv a distance of 10 mile lu m. . r T , t a nn Afnndav to Mr. Jacob new .v,v . Ross, of Blacksburg. By the terms of the contract all the grading is to be completed by August 1, 1&7. and Mr. Iios informed the r.rw.rtHrnn Mun.luv that it wax hia intention to commence at once. It is his present purpose not to let oat any sub contracts, but to do , the whole work himself. Though Mr. ; Ros preferred not to give the figure at which the work has been underta ken, he admits hat thev are quite Io He knows wkat he i doing, however , to an absolute certainty. So far dur ing his career as a railroad contractor, he has com pleted over 70 miles of gra- ding, and much of this work has been considerably heavier than will be auy ,t i,..t inn iiiL..Kr ,,.i tiarr ney. Yorkville Enquirer. Women are not the only oues ho are sensitive about their ages. A man rlriOKn't liLro f r ti-l1 flint hn is Cff ting old. Health keeps a man young, It doesn't make any difference if he nas lived efety years. If they have been healthv years, he will be hale and iieaity and wont look within twenty years as old as he is. Good digestion and rich, red blood make people look vouthlul. JJr. Tierces oouien aiedi- cal Discovery makes rich, red blood. It makes health iu the right way. It works according to the right theory, aud in ."0 years of practice, it has proved that the theory is absolutely correct. It berinn at the beginning begins by putting the ttomach, liver and bowels into perfect order, but it begins its good work on the blood be fore it finishes with the digestive sys tern. It searches out disease germs wherrver they may be and forces them out of the body. All druggist's keep the "Discovery." The Strike In Chicago Tanneries. Chicago, March 30. Theanticipated strike of employes of the b:tr tanneries took place this morning, 2,000 work meu refused to go to vork. Previous to the time for opening the terrenes a large force of police officers arrived at each of them and stood guard lor me m..mmlmmmr,, j-W rtMf Ani Iti fmy rm 1. ' All) tl AT'A I H"1 Wl I'1uicuiuk n"? c,ui""Jc i. ......... -t ti w wisned to violate ine strike oruer. mu 1 I. i- .1 -rm, n a I Iie-V AlttU llu wul wwc. C1 , . vry iew worKineu appeareu ;u me i- ciuhj ui U1"- . ay mey expect iue strugg.e lu 1L. i 1.. leasno uioulb tiuu me fi. " i.A i... 1 . . H .n1 if I necessary, to reiuaui uui lumji order to prevent the changing of the hours in a days work from nine to ten. I The companies atiecxed nave aeciu .1 ea to ciose aown uieir hhih ior u . . , a 1 l t . I indefinite period. FMncate Toar Dowels With CHsenrets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C C C. fall, druggists refund money. Russia's Plan for Qovernment of Crete. London, March 30. In the house of commons today G. N. Curzon, uuder foreign secretary, announced that on March 2oth M. Nelidoff, Russian em- bassador at Constant? nople had com muuicated to his diplomatic colleagues at the Turkish capital copies of a tele gram which he had reseived from the admiral commanding the Russian war- S J , : v. snips in vrejiu waters, uigmg mj bji pointment of an Europesn governor for the island of Crete, with full pow- er to act aud also urging the withdraw al of the Turkish troops from the island, as the admirals of the foreiga squadrons were of the opinion that such action was necessarv. Mr. Cur- zon said that the government of Groat Britain supported the suggestions made by the Russian ad'niai aud that the powers had the matter under con siderat ion. Sir Edward Clarke supiorted the motion made yesterday by Hon. Ed ward Blake, fora readjustment of the taxation in Ireland, lie iMie"ed, lie said that it had a'-eadv been proved that Ireland was uuduiy taxed. (Na tional'st cheers.) In the house of lords today the Duke of Devonshire movtd the second read ing of the educational bill. The most popular and effective spriug med cine is Ayei's Sarsapariila Tobacco Among Students. One of the lead'ng nntlical publici tions of the country presents a number of interesting figures from educational institutions showingthe effects of to baeco on youug collegians. In lSui, according to this authority, the offl cial physiciau of Yale College rejorted that iti a clas of 147 studnt h,found that in four years, the TT who not u-e tobacc surpassHl the ?:)wbd:d use it to the extent of h 4 er ceitt iu incnase in weight. r c-nt in in crease in height and .. . percent in increase oi ci ri tz,rir.. in tne nm Ieriol at Amherst C 1 ege :t found that the abstainers trom toin. co ganeil 24 per cent. ::i vre hf. T j -e-cent, in he: ht nv.t p-r c -i ? chest girth. Hut th- :i,o-; ;ir revelation from the f.it!: - v. ' ...t respecting lung caiKtci'y. 1 1 j A?nJi. abf-Jii! having ira;jji-l " per c- oTr " tooaccv UM r the ?" h:ie at V Jei ct-f.t I . ! iuarvl as.iint s:i Men eo 'dsbv keen r . . . - Ktl' i ns; .vers--uerrv jrtrctorai aiwas j taaj. Retara f Ararlca Pram Cab Pi la. New Vhk. March 31 On board the Ward L:iie steamer Orizaba, which arrived thi m rning from Mexico and Havana with Carlos D. Scott, who was arrwtel by the authorities' uu the charge of circulating "Cuba Libre o-tage tamp. Nothing was proved ' against Tn t in. and after being fourteen j days in pr:on he wh put on board the Orizaba aud allowed to depart. . Scott's father was a New Yorker, who j established an iron foundry in Havana t ami married there. Scott is, there fore, an American citizen. He speak little English. Another passenger on the Orizaba was Edward Nelson, aged is years, of New York city. He left New York on the last outward trip of the Orizaba, with the intention of joining the Cu ban army, b t he whs arrested while trying to make hi way out of the city of Havana to the insurgent head quarters and was sent back in custody of the Spanish authorities. Consul General Lee interfered n hi behalf. aud he was released on condition that he would leave Havana and return to New York. To Core Conttlpatloa Fortrrr. ke Cisearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c If C. C. C fail to cure, drugcuts refund money. BLIND HIS UVE. PUNCH MIS STOMACH. Mr. f ltimmoii4 1'U a i'cuccful man how to Protect Himself. A gentleman of the newspaper fra ternity," now connected with t .e Globe Democrat, waa once sent to Louisiana to investigate the ins aud outs of the political differences which finally resulted in the choice of Foster for Governor, the discomfiture of Mc Enery, and the bursting up of the W m. . Lou'smna lotterv. Auout me some time "Jimuiie Carroll aud "Billy" .... .1 aieyers were about to nave a prire fight at the Olympic Club in New Or- iean8, Ane writer was teierapned, - . .... ... I after he was through with bis pollti- . . . . I cal mission: "Cio and see the fighters; visit their training quarters; stay and report the fight." The writer knew no more of the science of pugulhmi than Mr. In trails is Droved to have O w known. But he did make use of bis 0DDortun t es at Jimmie Mis.. There was a long, lank, awkward, red head- ed, small-facetl man with high, pointed shoulders, whom Mr. Noel of the f 1 r fH..U I A 1 .. If. T?l. uijuipiuvyiuuiuirwumi m Simmons, a trainer for JMnmie Carroll, Mr. Fitzsimmons was jolMty itself, Mr. Carroll was out for the time on itzsimtnons did . thehonois. He trotte out the pipes and tobacco; he fished up somewhere a bottle of something or other not for prize fighters, but for others and then he began to tell stories. Here is one of bis stories: "The greatest joker that I ever saw in the fighting business was Jem Mace. He 8 a gr .t 'stringer. Once he got me to box with eight men in his place in Australia. He told me that if I would KnocK tnem a'i out hed give a a. a aa & me a fine gold watch. I put them all to sleep one after the other. While I wai putting it on to the last one I was wondering whether the watch was a p't second or not. When I was dressed Mace comes in and gives me his blooming photograph. 1 asks h'u for the watch, a'id he s., 'Think of the reputation you're getting.' Impu tation was all I did get, too, and very little of that. Then he iMgan to discuss H-ople who cannot liht, but w'io ought to protect Ihemsolves without uun play. "Don't show me a ur," sad Mr. Fitz simmotis. "Tiu afraid of "em." "Hut how s ,t wreakling without science or strength to protect hiuisel without a gun t. as you ca'l it? sked Mr. Ntn-1. "Easiest thin iu the world," re plied Mr. Fitzsitumoi's, "Keep cool; don't have too much lip; don't spread your arms, and dou't alxve all, make a blu at tekiug off your coat. Watch your.Lan; get closer and closer to hiiu till ydu're about three feet apart; theu, with your left hand, quick hh a t!th. dah your hat in h face, and at the same instant, w ith all your strength, drive your right into the pit of his stomach He will be a gouer, ami the fight is your " Mr. Fitsiiumous illustrated the ! iint bv da-hiu lii can. into i - - ' of the Prfsidelit of the ( Mv mpie CI lib. aud at tlu s;ltlie !lir:it. . iU".ck IU dt-t-d that it is miiM!th!e l.i --ril ii. ! rirht iudex finger was p'obinc Mr No-i-. -.t -1 I hat all. The Hf'at c!-ar. With om. hand o e the eiemy"f vl-ion with your h tT ; w hh the other give it :o :- i St Lfiis tf lole Democrat, i.e ( him. rffaflD& Makes life misery to thotu&nda of people. It m&nifesU iUelX in mxny different ways, like goitre, welling, running sores, boils, (alt rheum nd pimples and other eruption. Scarce ly a man is wholly free from it, in some form. It clin tenacioulv until the hut vestige of tcrofnlous poirap Is cnulicated by Hood's SarsaparilU, the One True Blood Purifier. Thousands of Yoluntary tcstiraonjU tell of suffering from scrofula, often inherited and most tenacious , positive ly, perfectly and permanently cured by Prepared only by C I. Hood A Co Lowell. Uxxx. He sure to get Hood's and ooty Hood's. liOOU S FllIS pills, sid xitUqo. ac HARD FIOMTINO IN CRETE. The Christians CaptMre a Vesl Ldea Wild Amraunl Ion and Other 5'erea. Loxno.v. March 30. A denjMitch to the Central News from Athens says that a ftroug foree of insurgents to day attacked the Turkish troops at Sp'nalonga. Crete. The troops trade a de?erate defence of their position. but could not withstand th deter- m;nel onslaught of the Christians and were finally compelled to retreat. There was heavy fighting through out the engagement. The de Mitch adds that a vessel l)ing in the harbor of Spinalonga laden with ammunition and other stores was captured by the insurgents, who removed the captured I Unnlieji to tiUre out of reach of the Turks The Cane mrmnomlont of thm Standard teleeranhs that the block of Crt hv thm nowm la not n forwrf vorlv it nnM - in thm of war provislons are lauded daily. Hitherto only half a I ,imar i...ii MMr .huti V...4 . v 4 c w v. a u i irvu I VOVi f Unded their canro.. have ben rv rnrH I n r The despatch adds that there wn heavy firing at 8uda to night, and it is UppoHl that the Insurgent aterapted . ..... m.. i to surprise me lore ihe attack was probably repelled with the assistance of the ahells and the u of the aearrh- lights of the warshios in the harbor. I . Caxka. March 30. The insurgents to-day attacked the town of Izxidin, which caused the warshij to bombard them. Later the plac) wa occupied by a mixed detachment of internation- I al troop. The attack of the Turks ou the in surgent leaders who went to Coube, near Iletimo, on Sunday to meet the Russian Consul, who had been dele gated to confer with them, has ciused much indignation. The Consul had inited them to Coube, but ditl not meet them Sunday because of the failure of the Turkish officials to iuform him of their arrival. as they had promised to do. Yester day the Consul, i cc m j allied by tweii ty Ituss'n soldier, went to Coule, hoping to see the imurent ch;efa. The insurgents mistrusted liia tuol ve alter thei" exK-nenc- on Suud , a'il froui the hills they fired ufon the Russians, despite th fact that t're. wen ca rying a flair (,t truce Eventually the Consul, by sigi.all ing. prrsual-l a seoie of the insur gents to come to iarly, but among those who deeiu'ed fn m their : i tioti wr none of the .'eidi. The corfereiice therrtore xiitunlly fruitless. The Conaul lo-ind thoe with whom he conferred utterly ignorant of the meaning of nuinouiy, of wlrcU he was desiroua of securing their accep tauee. He eipliined the acheme of the iowen to cive the Crvtaus self government. The insurgents a id that they would conder ihe- matter. In the fighting at Sp'ttalonM. in East Crete, on Mrvh and 24. the Turiilsb garrisoti loat heavily Btu wrre cinuell-l to take refuse o an ialatitl. Ttie insurgenti pmiu to the Uland and continued Their attack. A French ironclad Iia. gotia to SpiU.lo'ug. pr rUlu.bly t relieve iu.- Tu. vla i:Hu t eif reii-ly .riou The Hntiah rnrh:p IU Iney ha revctuiled tlie fort at Kluuiuo. after ! rhel'ing the insurgent who mere try Turkuh ptfi- ir n lJ(DJ Sarsaparilla . nto untleriuine the j to i. Tie Leag Winter 1 ARE NOW HERE Yea f aat SOMETHING TO READ. The Hickopy WILLfKEEP YOU POSTED W scnI yon Iht Axzi. ican FxiiMEn fth! .befit agricultural paper iu the Unitetl Statt) one year andTHE HICKORY PRESS one year. ALL FOR $1 Two excellent paper for the price of one. Press Better 1 This offer hold rjood onlj for , m. KmiIaJ A . t . b a ma A mm. m.mmm a auiucu muc. xiuuiacc n uua AddreAA MOBY PBIftTfflB CD. iiicKour. a
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1897, edition 1
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