Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / April 8, 1897, edition 1 / Page 7
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CITY DIRECTORY. MCKlClPAt, 90YEB9MKKT. Mayor E. B. Cltne Skcy. AjiD Trkasr J. H. Brans. City AttorxkyW. A. Self. Police PorckET. C. Clement, D. P. Crooae. Aldermkn j. P. Abernethy, G. H Geitner R A Toder, A. Y. Sigiuon, J. W. Shaford, J. A. Leutz. CHURCHES. German Reformed ReV. J. L. Murphy, Pastor, tervices on the " sec ond and fourth Sundays of each month. Prayer meeting every Wed nesday evening. Sunday school 9:45. Presbyterian Rev. J. A. Ram say, Pastor. Service everv Snndav morning and evening, except the sec ond, wnen tie preaches at Newton. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve ning. Methodist Rev. P. 1,. i Townsend, Pastor. Services every Sunday morn ing and niKht. Prayer meeting every eunesuay evening, ounnay f-cnool D:30. Baptist Rev. C. 8. Cash well, Pas tor. Services on the second and fourth Sundays of each mouth. Prayer meetmer eve-y Wednesday evening. Episcopal Rev. J. H. O vim th, Rec tor. Services flr-, second and fourth Sundays, at 11 a in., and 4M p. ui Sunday school at l p. m. . Lutheran Seminary Rev. H. K. Suuday evening. Sunday fechool at 10 a. m. LiCTREBAN KV, J . MOHtr.- 1'iiHtur. S.-ri-ceff on tbe first and thlrdMundayn In each month. Lcthkkan St. Andrew's, (second church I Ettt Hickory, nar Ienoir Collppre. Rev. Prot. Frits. pastor; services every hpcouc and iourtU Suoday, morning and nljrht; Honda? School every Sun day at 3 p. m. Lecture and prayer nervlcn ev-ry Thursday iiijrht. A. F. A A. M. Lodok Hickory Lodge. N: 313, A. F. 4. A. M meetH flrst and third Monday nlghtu lu each month, -lonet W. Stanford. W. M.; t . A. lunard. Secretary. K. ol H. Loikje Hickory Lodpe. No. 2421. K. ofM.. meet the second and fourth Tuesday DtK&ts in eacn monto. f. o. Hail, Dictator. kxioHTS of Pythias Hickory I,odKe. No. 54, meets every Thursday night T. K. Fietd, Chan cellor Commander; J. A. Martin. VlceChanceHor Commander; Fran Infold, Prelate; Dr. W. B. Kamnay, Master of the Work; l, F. rauipbll. Master at. Arm;C. C. Bost, Master of Exchequer; K. 0, Menrles, Master oi Finance; W. X. IMd. Keeper of Kec-irdB and' Seals; J. F. Aberuethy. Inner (Jnard; .1. K. Usher. Outer Guard. Hickory Bible Society. H. C. Dixon, President; Dr. J. T. Johnsox, V Ice-PreHldent; .1 E Haitbcock, Setxetary and Treasurer, J A Martin, C 0 Bust. .1 S Setzer, A C Link. Executive committee. Tbe sole object of the orifunlzHtiou i to pro mote the circulation ol the Holy Script nrvs without note or comment. Bibles and Testaments Bold at actual tost to Chuiches, Sabbath Schools or individuals with out regard to retijrloua prnuaidon race or onor. Testaments 5 cents to l.0. Bibles 20 cents to SS.W, Family Blblea bO cents to $5.00, Teachers' tiap Ulbles t0 cents and 90 cents, readier Enu I tii-- key Morocco flexible flap Bibles (similar to Ox ford) at $. 75. An assortment of these Bibles and Testaments jut arrived and dmsltd at Q. M. Roystr DruK Store fpr.sale. Too Inch Me ! The aae of the surgeon's knife is be coming- so general, resulting- fatally in such a large number of cases, as to occasion general alarm. . Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown, South Dakota, writes; "About three years ago, there came under my left eye a little blotch about the size of a small pea. It grew rapidly , and Aiooting- pains ran in every direction. I became alarmed and consulted a good doctor, who fk ordhounccd. it can- vcer, and said that it .y'tMHct rut. ntit This I would not consent to, having little faith in the indiscriminate use of the knife. Read ing of the many cures made by S. S. S., I determined to give that medicine a trial, and after I had taken it a few days, the cancer became irritated and began to discharge. This after awhile ceased, leaving a small scab, which finally dropped off, and only a healthy little scar remained to mark the place where the destroyer had held full sway. A Real Blood Remedy Cancer Is in the blood and it is folly toexpect an operation to cure it. S.S.S. (guaranteed furely vegetable) is a real remedy for every disease ox the biooo. Books mailed free : address Swift Spe cific Co., Atlanta, Ga. J.L. GRAHAM, A T T0RNFY-A T-LA W SEVTl. k. c. th .vinrts of Catawba and ur- mndinc Tities. the Feder al court atStatei -nlle and the Supreme Court of the Stai. The attention of claims a special ty. gr-Office on Court Bona r W. A. SELF. A. A. Whitbxkr SELF & WHITENER ATTOfcNEYS-AT-LAW. Hickory, JuC SOffice in Opera Building. (c (one s HICKORY PRESS: APRIL 8, 1897. DlNGLEY'S BILL PASSED. Put Through the Hons by a Lart Rcpvbti- cm Majority Mtor Being Amn4ed. Washixoton, Mnrcli 31. The Dingley bill went through the House this afternoon by a prodigious Re publican majority, after it had been ameuded so as to make the rates of the bill affective from April 1. This date was the final outcome of the proposi tion to make the rates retroactive and of a date not later than April 13. Tbe adoption of tbe earlier date provoked some merriment and suggestions about tbe significance of the day for fools. and it was generally known about the House that the Republicans of the Ways and Means Committee were not convinced that tbe proposition was one that was sound or that the Senate would regard as at all ser.oas or as unythiug more than a blofP.to check importations. The argument has been made, In the committee and out of it. that the Supreme Court has decided that are- JroufUve date it Constitutional. But there are Republicans who maintain that the Supreme Court decision has not settled the question of comtitu- tionality, and that all that was de cided was that the rates of the Wilson bill should become effective as soon as the McKinley rates expired. That is considered to be a very different thing from a decision that retroactive rates can be imposed, or that tbe Supreme Court has decided that retroactive rates are Constitutional. Among Senators tbe amendment x- ing April 1 as the date for the appli cation of the proposed duties is lauched at. There does not appear to be the slightest doubt that that date will be wiped out at once, if another date hT?s net been already decided upon by the Republicans of the Fiu -m. ... "W 1 A a ace Committee. juueea, rq Thor oughly out of kep with tbe House Re publicans appear to be the Republi cans of the Senate that it would sur prise no one here to have the Senate Committee turn out such a bill as to excite the suspicion that the Dingley bill was passed to suit one set of per . sons, while the Senate bill is to satihfy the conservatives who desire only the "moderate'" tariff bill that was sup posed to lave been decided upon after the election had resulted in the elec tion of McKinley by the help of many men who were strong low ta- iff advo cates and supposed tbat the tariCf- legislatioa-Aithis. session would-be o moderate as to give no concern to bus iness men. - The House has applied to the Sen ate the plan of expos-tog that body to the attention of the public, until it shall be constrained to net in self-le- -defense. The Senate has long ago ceased to ca re vei y much for public opinion, as the course of the body on the uriii! ration treaty shows. Tbe fact that the House has adjourned until Saturday, and that from now on shere will be but one body in session to attract attention, will not change the pulse of the Senate, if the Sen ate shall go at its work upon the Tariff bill to show how atrocious are some of its rates, it niay be tbat the House will have given it an opportun ity that was not intended to be af forded to it to hold up the House to general execratiou. "Curfew Must Now Ring To night" is a poem less aged than the large amount of somewhat dubious fame which it possesses would indi cate. Its author, Mrs. Kose Hartwick Thorpe, besides tne immortality which these verses gave her, still exist in the commoner way of humanity, and in her home at Pacific Beach, San Diego County, Cal., often tells the story of how the lines beloved of elocutionists came to be published. Mrs. Thorpe began to lip in numbers and Michi gan, where her iarents, and incident ally she, lived iu Litchfield and after wards in Pent Water. It waa in the earlv sixties, and while still a school girl, but already an inveterate versi fier, that she read in Peterson's Maga zine the description of an incident much like the one now so desperately familiar to everybody. A few hours later the poem bad been written. The girl showed it to her mother, expect ng to be reprimanded, as usual, for wasting time that should have been devoted to lessons, but the vigorous lines woke a sympathetic vibration in the maternal mind, and thereafter her inclination to write was encouraged. not repressed, as before. She bad not then thought of publishing any of her numerous effusions, and the poem was put away with its many predecessors. Some months afterward. Miss Thorpe sent another poem (o The Detroit Ad vertiser. It was accepted, and tbe editor wrote a Igtter offering to send herhis paper if she would contribute to it one short poem a month. The proposition was gladly welcomed, for newspapers were scarce in the little 10 WANT Employment. WAST a Tacancy filled. WANT Information. WANT I Send 5 cents in stamps and we -will tell you how to get It, Address, Southern Employment and Intelligence Bureau. It0f Fayette villa Street, lfCm R&leigh, If. C. village. Tbe verse were tent regu larly for some time, but finally an ill news interfered witu inspiration, and the curfew verses were sent as the best of her earlier productions. It was ac companied by an apology - for its length and a request for committal to tbe waste basket if unavailable. The Yerses wer not thrown away, but In stantly published and they were not long in making their way to the col umns of every mi per in America. They gave their author a 'name, but no money, except Indirectly, as mak ing a ready market for later efforts. Of these only Rememler the Alamon is really well known. A ValiMblt Prccrlptloa. Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind., 4 -Sun," writes: "V ave a valuable prescription in F ' s Bit ters, and I can cheerfully : . mend it for Constipation and t Head ache, and as a general systt ; nic it has no equal." Mrs. Aci . tehle, 2025 Cottage Grove Ave. icago. was all run down, could nt it nor digest food, had a b&ckacLt which never left her and felt tired and weary but six bottles of Electric Bitters re stored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1.00. Get a Bottle at Shuford Drug Co. 6 NEARLY ALL MILLIONAIRES. Massachusetts Wealthy DclaraUea In tk House of Representatives. The Massachusetts delegation In the House probably contains more million aires thau are sent to Washington by any other two States. It is not very far out of the way to state that every Representative in the last Congress and In the present one wdl measure up to th&t financial standard, although there; are two or three exceptions. Of the Representatives from the Bay 8 tate who retired on March 4 from Congress there was Gen. Draper of Hopedale, whose family practically owns that little bit ot a town aud pays all the taxes there. He is many times a.millionaire. Elijah Morse is prbba bly worth $2,000,000. He is said to re ceivean income of $103,000 annually from his stove polish. Mr. Apsley was very rich, being President of great rubber works, a shoe last manufacto ry, and at the same time Interested. In numerous other enterprises. The present delegation is headed In the fiuancial column by Mr. Sprague, Gen. Draper's successor, whose wife came into a heritage of $15,000,000. S. W. McCall began life as a poor man. but when his wife came Into posses sion of a large estate he is said to have given up nis law practice for the pur pose of attending to ber large financial interests. However, he Is very unos tentatious and would not be taken for ha rich man from his style of living. Joseph H. Walker of Worcester is large real estate owner in that city and Chicago and has achieved great suc cess in business enterprises. Mr. Lov- ering of Taunton really lives In Bos ton. on Ueacon street, and is a very wealthy manufacturer. Mr. W. S. Knox is a bank President, not a posi tion that often falls to a poor man. Mr. John Simj k'ns is one of the rich est men in the delegation, having in herited a fortune In Calumet and He- Growing Children One-third of all the children die before they are five years olL Most of them die of some wasting disease, They grow very slowly j keep thin in flesh j are fretful; food does not do them much food. You can't say they have any disease, yet Jhey never prosper. A slight .sold, or some stomach and bowel trouble takes them away easily. SCOTTS EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos phites is fust the remedy for growing children. It makes hard flesh;. sound fifth? nnt soft, flabby fat It makes strong bones, healthy nerves. It changes poor children to children rich in prosperity. Book about it free foe t&e asUsr. CSTNo svtxtifefle for Scott's ExaaU sioo wCI do for the c&Urtn wtut vc fcaow Scott's Fmnfdnn wO do. Get thcrtaviac. For wait by all drvrntt at SOcaad SJJCXX SCOTT & BOWKl. Hew Tartu eia mining itock. Fltxgtrald, the only Democrat from 2? ew England, . wa engaged in the real estate buttu with his brother and is probably Worth nnder $20,000. Samoel J. Bar rows is a clergyman and editor of tb Christian Register. He is understood to bave.reaped the ordinary reward tnat follows a pious and frugal life. Representative Moody, Geu. Cogweir successor, began life as a poor man. but baa built up a very lucrative law practice that pays oyer $23,000 a yer. He yields hie time from this practice very reluctantly, and probably will not serve long in Congress on that account Mr. W. E. Barrett Is reported to be orth half a million. He made lota of money out of the capitalization of the Boston Advertiser, and his Boston Record is a very valuable paper. Mr. Gillet is a good lawyer, practising In tbe middle part of tbe State, and is credited with having a fortune of $100,- 000. Ashley B. Wright is a thrifty mer chant in the town of North Adams. but. is said to owe bb aueceaa in tea '.li ng Congress to a rich Democrat, Al bertC. Houghton, who had a petrosal grudge to satisfy and lavished hi efforts to secure Mr. Wright's election. Mr. O. W. Weymouth of Fitchbur 1 another very wealthy man who 'a in terested In numerous Washington Post. enterprises. CAscarets Candv Cathartic, the moat won derful medical diaooveryot Ute are, pnv at;t and rcrrvsUmjc to tee taste, met genuy nnd rosItlvJy on kidoers. Uer and bowHs, clean stair tbe entire ajrsum, dispel mid. care headache, zevr, habitual conauti(tn and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C C to-day; 10, 2S, SO cent. Boldami guaranteed to cure by all arurgtsta. REPHESENTATXVE3 OO M9yiB4 No Werk for the Hese te De While tbe Seaate Coa44r Che TarlO. Washington, April I. There was an exodus of members of the House of Representatives from the city to-day. and it is doubtful if a quorum of , that- body will be mustered Tor some time.' The Tariff bill having beu decided by the House leaders that no new legislation will be attempted: by the House while the bill is pending before the Seuate, there la no particular heed for the presence of members until the Tariff bill is sent back to the House with the Senate amendments. In the meantime, the House will meet every third day, and adjourn. The presence of a quorum will hot be hacessary for tbii ceremony. Beware of Ointments for Catarrli that contain Mercury. as mercury will sorely destroy the sense of smell and completely derang the whole system when entering i; through the mucous surfaces, tiuch articles should never be used except ou descriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good juu can puibly derive from them. HalTa Cntanh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Om contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you gi-i the genuine. It is taken iiiU-rnaliy. and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheuev & Co. Tentimoniala tree. tiTSold by Druggist, price 75c. er bottle. . A Traias Saow-Boa ikI. Omaha, Neb., March 31. Because of the heavy snows for the pfut twenty-tour hours, hardly a wheel has been turning on any railroads in west ern Nebraska and the same condition applies to districts in Colorado. Wyom iilg and the Black Hills of South Dakota. The Union Pacific experienced the greatest trouble of its main line between Sidney and Laramie. .Westbound ex pre train were stalled at Hillfdale. Wyoming, until this afternoon, aud the fat mail did not succeed in getting away from 8idny until tonight. Th eatbound flyer got as far as Red Hntte. b yeMer day ami then wa- run back to Laramie, where it wn side tracked until to day at noon. The Rock Maud eatUund limited triu was tied up at Llmer, Colo., Tuesday night ami has not reached Omaha yet. The westbound f.t train was also stalled at Limon. to get her with the limited trains from Kansas City and St Joe. It Is expected that the rotary plow will get through 1he drift some thio tomorrow. On the Burlington the condition were very much the same. The limited which left Denver Thuesday night got as far as McCook, Neb., where it stack In a drift. The westbound train was tailed at HoUmlr, Neb., aud theU..t,n.u.lll4 ttL- local trains were til op all a Jon the "f3- ,t,n lf on ti Black UIlli. V jomlojr aod Moutaia dlvblon of tbe rbad. Tb Elkbora onl.v aaffeml on its Black HI1U Hoes, all train being abaadooed west of Cbadron, b, Uot of the telephone linea are down, .Potash k a necessary and important ingredient of complete fer tilizers. Crops of all kinds a a m m m m require a properly balanced manure. The best contain la high percentage of Potash. atreiash Onttsakief haaeeayacf Iaa mm the heat bmm hi the Uaise Sam n la a Bole which va fwUish aa4n3gtae7y ss asftance wae) wia vnw fat a cxuojtrjiuwoxKs, ' aj'eeaS,Kereft, I BOTAItfXC BLOOD BALM A thoroughly tested Remedy worn ALL f BLOOD uim DISEASES. This etsaaaN ressetr hae heea ri4 e4 aet foeae ttlf, f ferry r , aa eaUaeal ejeU4a. wae hae aeW it vita eat taia eae eavefTtaf eaeeane ter all tlwim l.r e-aica t W wwaauliL It tatle te ett. frees the Int aese, Bteal7 eae esecaUr armae eat aU ilium feraM freei tae Tuai viiaeat aaf aaaieeeaat ee lajarteae eaWas. It te a4 the rmllt4 ! aeraaee ee eeeemiue, wmt it te feaaa4 vaea eeaee aa4 a theeeach tl. Jr. ef an sera sseaieal saleaea. it etfert aaltf amrlSes aa earthes the Lieee aa1 Wiafs heaiia te the eeSerer. Am a veaeral haiUtae-e teate tt te vltheal a rtU, aa4 ta tu aaeirste e( hea)th-inaf seeeertiee tt te aeeaieletr erea4 eeaama anfh ear ever s n se ie eaane. ii w a i fee taiaeire4 vitality a4 all Ule re eaJUaa frees tataare ee4 taiaeverfaea hleee the eerreat ef hft alr eeres ( alawrtk. Ore Uta KMmt lanrcaTioATt ran vouaattrf fea4 tee ear Wae) laaek "Valahla tmJecaaan toretaet artta a waaerfsl el eerttaeates e riisffcaate earee. the all aiMeat te tae aaeet rtraMet aU haeva reanltes aa4 (allea. eertlleatee testify vita ae aacertala ac. that aetaale BW4 halai U the hart. eaaeet. eaihettf. rreeUrt aa aseet erf ai hies 4 rartaer aa4 bata-ffita rea. 4y eeee a area te the werla. It hsaisaaa ajcaua far hetUe; fer I hetUas. . m. lOsa are a tsftJ see efWrlee eerfatt veaa4 Lit Ire acit- u per he a, tr. Oae tlU la. rrtea, at eta. i M. Mm ah. ataJeai Is a eaaeriet 4reeetsa aA Oare fer ait fctae ef eerw. haras, eraa- Waa,ete. eaeaUeat fer eel4a. a Ut. eta. rrtea Msta.aer has. thmf he ae with Hetsaie, ttin.i alai WnmUH rffw; tfael, ee4 f aj ! a4mClLoC aJLUI Cd, Aetata. ta TVr ale by M i If n I rue Co TKADt MARKS OCSICHS, COTICMT AO. Aareeta aeaAn a sketch an4 aeacrlsttea) ssay e,eiely aaeerlaia. free, whetaee aa limtM. te areaabry aaAentaMa. Cotmmmtfitmttnm etrtctiy eooaaotUl. OMeet aeaey fneaaeanna: eataat ta Aasertea. Wa k.a WtturtnK So ratenu takea tkreeh Mua a Co. reeetva SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. heaatlfarif tBaerrateH. larreec ctraiatlea nf ear anenufle nvMi wa v ti-n. ia . LhlMZ sarmthe. rewrta eaa evt ILamb C5i I'atzvts seat free. JUrat MUNN a nr. SOi ltretway ,Srw ah. m u T1""' "9" aaaw- Csrmts. tat Tra4a.M arts cteaiaad aad a3 Fv m-m BVT rill. . 5 Ova Omei ta OeeosrT w. S. rartarromcc iaiui ea- aTjasm sevtsfe tiaieal aa 1 - - ik.. a a, 4L dftviar r w4A aVn4fW fx- mdwmm U aafi.t t. m m. w( f Urn a dee ta fum Is secant. S wit", Hew ta OUata Pateats." arfei ac ta the U. S aa4 lermtg Mflrta, Il . A.sraow&coJ tGA. ArtT Orrtcr. weiaT O C i E4Uraa frertetar Da arte. Mr. J. R. Koeater, for otutlt:!eiut editorial writer on tb Cin!.ii Kr lV. h b;t it feliitir tu ei!li f ! mttor. ilr. i;inrT A. t!lr. Jr.. ami tirti tflvharv!. Arrrlir to Mr. Kitri vrra'cm. f b !fut! rati art by Mr. John X SlMauriie f cent prrrrctl'u r-rrh. MdiUrr K ter wit loeltoril to favr Mr. Mr!tu riu'a poiikitt. whUf pryjrltr C!tr waa oppoeJ to tt. ttnl eroiM not al- -low t ! eiKrU tc I- ;Mjl!l!rt in h Itfriafrr. Tit lit r lv.w-f r a tfiaf I m od aa foatV; Wfom 1- had 2 couipUtl ao:u ..rrrr; prrUmfnary : irmocrtIiet,f. hr rrWrfU not-from Pproprinor Cairo earf.,- hia rrrkr f mrT j,mrrr t, on t'.i FlesHer.. j proprietor Cairo tut ftt)ioir to aavfo . tothr matter. Tort viH Ea- qolter. Fertilizers aejMM I II n st.tia. BiasaMaiMasi -yjJ- . ao TEARS
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1897, edition 1
7
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