Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Dec. 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sbc press anb Carolinian. J„ H ® PRE»B AND CAROLINIANIaI M tI«J#r*r> Ihuwlaj tij TU. Ulcitor/ Printing Company. TfiKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: CA«H nc ADTAKCB. 08. Copj. One »*r tl r . 0»«Copr. Hlz Month. 91 -f. Cop,,, Thj-«e Alonthg j™ J- F. MERRILL, - EDITOB. i fflc *^ lD Hlokorj ' - N ° r *h THURSDAY Dkckmbeb 15,18&7. The MtHhajje. No message from any I}res ident has ever met with such universal end or semen t as Cleveland s last, m ost of wh i -h we publish this week. Its first merit is brevity but its greatest is directness. He tiikes the one groat overpow- '*nd overburdening question of the tariff, and by ■ the plainest and yet most ■ forcible argument shows the nßabsolute necessity of its radi- VPcal revision. There is a lit \ tie thread of protection in it, iMfcutit so adroitly woven in pßpymt tin- Republican call it a \rfree trade"' document, and J e suspect it means no more lan that incidental protec tion which is the result, rath er than the intent of a purely Democratic and constitution al tariff "for revenue only." It is a vast improvement in every wav on the mess aire 1 two years ago, and shows President Jj3 4*o" faces of c Tson on( . 0 n, 7d of (iov! ! iVragg, an "im provable man." Helms had lots of advice and scolding O during the past two years, and no one can say he has not improved. The wool-growers are a lit tie excited, and have issued a protest but we sus pect the most of them are Itepulieans and are getting scarce of material for next t gmmpaign. The I'resi „,,.l:~hts views on the wool ques- J * • ion are unanswerable, and no Democrat, as we under stand the term, can differ with him. Kven brother kitchen, of Scotland Neck, has forgot ten the past and writesthus .rr' s'it •— rT —rne I resident s message isajewel lof brevity,common sense, logic and an unanswer able argument against the tariff laws. He handles the tariff question more like an honest man and faithful sen r tinel at the gate of d anger near the door of justiee than any writer we have read. He devotes his entire mes sage to the tariff and the surplus. His messageought to be put in the hands"of every American c tizen with an earnest requer t to read study." 1 ruth, brother, every word of it. Let us have peace, \ and unity in the Democratic Cleveland in the her term. , , Ttae Way It Works. " tl 1 week in Washington, j Beaufort county, there was , 'i trial for murder that will j be long remembered by all } who have heard or read any- ] thing about it. It is said to , I have been one of tin 4 hardest j jfought legal battles ever . waged in that county. The , defendant was a voung law- . % n i yer, of the very best family ■ one of the best ] that section of j His aged father ; i ve in one of the • expen same way a # town of inflicted on V ti:v. Much of the pa f "d to our ' J? w Ed down with age and troub les, of which none but the experienced havean approxi mate idea, were on the wit ness stand in behalf of their loved and lost boy, but nei ther their tears, nor the elo quence of the ablest lawyers were sufficient to prevent tin dreaded verdict of "guilty," and the terrible judgement ot death. He had murdered his neighbor and by the laws of both God and man. he must die. He had made a widow and a family of or phans and his parents and sister must yield their son and brother to the hangman. It is a sad picture and you ask; why did he commit the terrible deed? His plea, en tered upon the records of the court and defended by the ablest counsel which money could command, shall answer you; "Crazy from drink." He was once a sober, niee young man. He never in tended or expected to be a drunkard and a murderer. He began to drink moderate ly as thousands are doingto day. He cultivated an ap petite which he could not control. He has destroyed the happiness of two homes, and has only a few weeks to prepare to meet his Maker. Who is responsible for all this trouble? Whose son will be next to follow the un lor lunate* now in the Beaufort county jail under sentence of death ? A Return to Fractional Currency. The United States l'ostal Improvement Association is the name of an organization that has been formed to pro mote the re-issue of fraction al currency, and to secure a reduction in the postage on seeds and plants. K very planter now has to pay a tax of lGc per pound on seeds, bulbs and coins, as that is the postage on this class of mail matter. It is desired to have seedsand plants classed as third-class mail matter , an] subjecjU4HmrfroT )]\ /.* bgeWoTie cent for each two ounces or eight cents per pound, The rate in Canada is only four cents per pound. Any plan that will facilitate the dissemination of plants and seeds is for theuniversal good of the nation, and will be supported by nine-tenths of our population. I ncident ally it is desired to abolish the present postal note sys tem and substitute therefor money orders for s."> or less at a charge of three cents, i The value and importanceof I this great facility to the mail business of the country will be generally recognized. We heartily indorse this movement to increase our postal facilities. We urge all I of our readers to immediate ly write to their representa- of ■ 1 v ~T" ' lj ' 11 ,"*v. , , --n.,, . • . I • °rs>J ( Ollgress'to give tills m. . 4 • I" I their carnwt and cordial sup-' port. The vVilueof t heseper sonal letters tr^ 'o.igressnien ' from their constituents can not be over-estimated. It this is followed up tNy the gen eral circulation of jVtitions in behalf of these inejNsures. success will be assured. VTlie national grange in sessnun at Lansing. Mich., unanf\ , niously voted on Monday to J help this work for postal im- ! provement in every possible 1 and legitimate'wav. Success ! . . * ' is certain, if every one in fa- t vor of these ideas will take hold in earnest. 1 There is continually an in- 1 creasing evidence that the j people desire the of e \ ♦•lit a larjre majority of our citizens are hindered in mak ing 1 remittances in sums less than Si. very much to their discomfort and dissatisfac tion. Kit her postage stamps or postal notes must be used. In most *ases. distance from the nearest money-order post office renders it difficult to secure the postal note, while p >sta;re stamps ;i re not intended as a circulating me dium, a ml a re not negotiable. Moreover postal notes, being 1 issued ;11 only about 14 per cell t of the postofiiees ill the country are difficult to ob tain. and are no safer than a fractional currency. \\ e shall be pleased to have our readers discuss this mat ter freely in our columns. I'romliiciit I'tople. Lord Lyons i« dead. The Crown Prince of Germa ny is pronounced better. Mr. Nichols, Congressman from the Raleigh district voted !>v him sell for Mi. Brunim of Philadel phia tor Speaker of the House. Mrs. Governor Graham lias been paralyzed. Mr. li. 11. Cardwell, Speaker of the Nirgitiia House is a native of Caswell county. (IOV, Scales is attending the Fish and Oyster Fair in Beaufort th's week. Hon. .J. G. Blaine and Rich mond Pearson are in Paris and both are putting up at the same hotel. Mrs. and Mis? Edmunds, the wife and daughter of Senator Ed munds, will cpend the winter down in Aiken S. C. Mrs,F.J - niutids has been in poor health, and change of climate has been recommended. .John Owen Snyder, belter known as the "walking wonder," died at his home, at Mill Grove, Blackford county. Indiana. For nearly three years previous to hi* death Snyder was impelled, as he said, by some mysteries force to WJ Ik constantly, and he took bis meals while continuing his cease less tramp. He slept but little, generally in a chair, but the min* ute he woke be started walk' ing. Minister Jarvis has written a r SSfis|»L' friend in which be V- W {^>»i A'>t his a-&"* -!i lever and his relaps and says tbal if he lias another attack he will return to North Carolina. The fever it appears, is nearly as bid as yellow fever. Thinking about North Carolina politics is quite likely to give him the fever again —Tarboro Southern .r. Onslow Price, a punter from ivl »r-ivi 11 >, was killed 10 a wreck on the Air Line railroad last rhursday, >▼ 11iIe stealing a ridt clinging to a ladder between twe box cars. Another named Car son was standing on the bumpeis and badly injured, being crushed into insensibility, but may reeor er. says the Charlotte Chronicle. l iquor And I,a\v. i by tin l Ne\f* and «>! •State vs. Pattersou & Kennedy. 1 lie defendant had on his farm ilso a mill and from tolls and his [grain raised on his farm he distilled spirits and sold the same m quanti ties of one quart and less than five gallons on the premises without a - That tii* wor»f> brTnß'Stat ute allowing a person to sell under certain limitations spirits, the pro duct of his own farm, must he con strued to embrace only the spirits produced exclusively from the grain so grown by him on his farm, and not to embrace spirits derived from tolls taken at a mill, which arc no part of the pro lucts of the farm. State vs. Patterson. J/fid ; that under section 11. chap ter 135, acts 1887. a person has a right to sell spirituous liquors the products of his own farm in quanti ties not less than one quart, without a license, except that he may sell no liquor :n the territory in which the sale of liquor is prohibited. /Itl'i, that where the legislature has made an offense punishable before a justice of the peace by a tine not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars or imprisonment not exceeding thirty c%, the Superior - - ' r /. Washington I.etter. to tho *nl ' .trolima:. Wi .SHtXOTO*, D.C. "> I December 'J. 1887.) The =ession of the Fiftieth Con gress began Monday. The occasion attracted to the Capitol the usual immense crowd, in which ladies were largely in the majority. Those ""ho came early secured seats ; those who waited until the opening hour had nearly arrived ware forced to >-tand j in th« aisles or content themselves with peeping over each other's through the doors which opened out upon the crowed lobbies. The cor- ridors were thronged and the marble floors and walls once more resounded with the tread of hurrying feet. There were many distinguished poe-; pie in the crowd. Mrs Cleveland. Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Gilder, Miss Kiugford and the ladies who are at present guests at the White House occupied the seats in Senate usually set apart for the family of the Presi dent, while Col. Wilson, whoescorted them, contended himself with a seat on tne step in the aisle Mrs. Cleve land wore a toiiet of bottle green silk and amused herself during the preceedings with taking note in a little book which she carried, in the seats near them were the members of the Chines* Legation, gorgeous in blue silk robes, but they soon became tired and tiled in solemn procession out of the chamber. ! The floor of the Senate presented ' the appearance of a huge flower garden, its leost luxuriant growth in being in the neighborhood of Sena j tor Daniel's cesk. The gilt hands on the blue and gold-faced clock overlapped each other upon the figure twelve, when Mr. Ingalls, tall and spare as ever, brought his gavel j down upon the presiding officer's ! i deck. The noisy hum of con | versation instantly ceased, and there j ! was a decorous bilence as the ! Chaplain opened the preceedings with a rather long prayer. When . he had concluded the Senate was ; ready for 1 usine^s. - Jn the House, the Diplomatic Gallery, which is generally uu | occupied, was crowded yesterday, I and in the gallery reserved for the , press the newspaper reporters ! crushed eacli other out of all pos sibility of breathing freelv. The mew green carpet on the floor was bright and refreshing to the eye. During the preliminary proceedings Mr. Carlisle was the only member who was not in his accustomed seat All the other seates are distributed by lottery, but that one goes by elec tion. Mr. Carlisle did not appear in tho hall at all until about one o'clock. He was duly elected rnd led into the hall and up to the Speaker's chair by the committee, who found hiia 1 secluded m his room. It was notiee4- .in the press gallery that no two members, new or old. greeted each other more heartily when they met than Blount, of Georgia, and Breekeuridge, of Arkansas, who had j that little disagreement in caucus on j Saturday night. They were centent I to let bygones be bygones. 1 Mr. Carlisle stood at the Speaker's ' table with a book in his hand, and W illium D. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, ! as the Father of the House (that is I . , tho oldest member in continous 1 service.) was called upon by the Clerk to administer the oath of oflice to Mr. Carlisle. Mr. Kelly was ready for the call, and from his seat he steppnd out into the arena j in front of the Speaker's table arid in a voice like that which is associat- J ed with the ghost of Harriet's father, recited with great elocutionary sol eni - ity the words of the oath which bound the Speaker to support and | deietul the Constitution from all enemies, domestic or foreign. 1 O Kepresentative Springer proposes to introduce a bill for the purpose 1 ol preventing the crowding - of the i House docket with private measures. He says that of the 15,002 bills' introduced in the last Congress 1 four-tiths were of a private nature Almost the same measures are brought forward at every Congress and the country i put to an expense of hundreds of thousands of dallors in printing and reprinting them. Air. Springer's proposition is to have these matters inserted in the form of petitions, which will then be referred to the oppropoiate committees, and if reported upon , favorably, printed. This plan would relieve the document clerks a good ileal of work, but would necessitate the employment of one or more extra petition clerks. One of the firet things a Deuao } cratic Congressman does when he i gets into town nowadays is to run up to the White House and report to the chief. The old timers—those who have been iti Congress before— p know what it>is to keep onCleve- ' land s good silj?, hence their visits. 1 The young oi*s must go and show j * ~v . I tbenlselves off. President Clfcveland however, is on the outlook for the young men. He believes, like Tiiden, that the young men are the' ones to gather round hi:u- Old men • are full of devices anil plaus. The young men like to he put in re-pons- ! ble positions and are true to their patrons. The Fisheries Commission works ,at a leisurely puce, in fine keeping , ' with its high and lordly dignity. , But two sessions are held in the. week, on Tuesday and Saturday afternoons. The intervals are main ly devoted by the Commissioners to ossimilation of arguments advanced . in the regular sessions. The diplomatic reception-room, in which the Commissioners meet, is the most sumptuous apartment Uncle Sum has yet furnished. It is on the second floor of the huge State. War and Navy Building, adjoining Seetretary Bayard's office chamber to the west. It is twenty-five feet wide by forty in length. Its windows look out to the south over the Wtwnv Potomac and the great white shaft of the Washington Mounument The Com missioners sit at a magnificent ebony table drawn up near the massive old-fashioned fireplace at the west end of the room. Here and there, in careless arrangement, o*er the highly-polished oak floor are scatter ed Bokhara rugs of most exquisite pattern and colors. In tne center 1 of the room is a large circular divan. The walls are painted a yellow green and the groined iron ceilings are done in a light modern Pompeian shade and stencilled in colors that suggest very strongly the interior of a Pullman palace car. All the fur niture of the room—tho heavy, : sumptuous chairs and sofas—is made ! of highly polished ebony and upholstered in sage-greene brocades. Mr. Chamberlin lounges easly in his chair, his big gold rimmed eye glasses seldom being out of his eve. Adjoining him on his left is the heavy leonine figure of Sir Charles Tupper, who is a genuine English man in every word and move. Sir Lionel Sackville West, a slight red bearded, tow-haired man, whose looks greatly belie his ability and good nature, sits at the eastern end of the table, feeing President Angell, the ideal of the old fashioned New I England .deacon. Mr. Putnam, his co-Commissioner, sits at his l ight, a soft-faced gentleman of very modest and unassuming manners. i The President granted the applicetions for pardon in a number of cases this week and also decied a large number. In denying the application of Frank Libbey the President says: "There is not a particle of doubt as to this convict's ! guilt, and that iio added the crime of penury to the no less atrocious crime of presenting false affidavits for. the purpose of procuring a pe'iV.sion. I cannot look with any degree of charity upon such efforts to desecrate a sacred bounty of the government, founded in patriotic sentiments of gratitude to deserving soldiers, and lam surprised that so mauy respectable citizens should be found who are willing that our pension laws should be violated and prostituted without just punish ment. The etcessive cheek of the Standard Oil Company has never been better exhibited than in the recent investigation by the Inter ! State Commerce Committee. It I appears that the cars that go South 1 ! with petrolum come back with cotton need oil, to be manufactured into olive oil for table use. The tanks thus used are never, the testimony shows, washed before putting m the cotton weed oil. The witness testifying to these fragrant facts adds that the same tank-, are occasionally used for carrying lager beer, but the witness wjui unable to state whether the tanks were cleaned betore this cargo was put m or not. W m. Harper Si. Frank Rice. || fg| 1 ||jiggf &AKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. „ t This powder never varies. A marvel •' purity, strength and wholesutnenes*. More economical than the ordinary kinds. « cannot be sold in competition with f , tltud* of low test, short weight phosphat* powder. .SoUime'y i „ - AL BAKISO POWBEB Co. if sjk*■ »/' .X nQi:l H V 5 T What is this ILdt is Coming Upon iis ? Like a tl.it f :>t liiirltt it in upon u> un:nvaiv>. I tient« have j>ain> about tn> chest ami ainl st»iii**tinn ill the tuu'k. I lit'V feel tin: j and sleej»y; the mouth ha> : bad tastr, especially in th morning. A sort of sticky shn. i collects about the teeth. 1 li j appetite is |hh>i\ 1 her** is a j tVt-liiii_r like a heavy load on tin i stomach; sometime* a taint, ai , gone st-nsation at the pit of tlu ! stomach which f*ol tltn-s not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet l»re«»mecold I and clammy. Alter a while a eouirh sets in, at first dry, but j after a few months it,is attend- I ed with a greenish-colored ex- ; pectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep j does not seem to alYord any ! rest. After a time he becomes ! nervous, irritable and glt*>my, j and has « \ ll toreln»dmgs. There | is a giddiness, a sort of whirl ing sens.ition in the head when j rising up stiddeiilv. ihe bow els become costive J the skill is i ; dry ami hot at times; the blood j becomes tliiek and stagnant; ! til*- whites of the eyes become 1 tinned with yellow; the urine is scanty and high colored, de positing a sediment alter stand ing. There is frequently a spitting up of tlie lood, some times with a sour taste and j sometimes with a sweetish ' taste; this is frequently at- i tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im- j paired, with spots be tore the . [ *ves; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All | of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our popti- , latiou has this disease in some , j of its varied forms. It has been found that phy sicians have mistaken t lie cause •>f this disejise. Some have created it for a liver complaint, >thers for kidney disease, etc., •to., but none of t li«- kinds of treatment haw been attended , with success; for it is reallv j i constipation and dv-'t»« psia. !t . is also found that Shaker Kx ract ot Roots, or .Mother Sei gebs Curative Syrup, wlun properly prepared will r» move ;his di ease in all its stages. Care must IK- taken, however, L! ' ? to secure the genuine article. IT WILL SELL HKTTEK THAN COTTON*. ZVTr. John ('. Ilemptinstall, of Chulatirmee, Ch-burn ( o. •:. 7 ? Aln., writes: "My wife h.-is been so niueli benefited b\ >haker Kxfraet of Hoots »i SeigeFs Syrup that sh«* say : die would ratlier be without ' part of •u*r food than without I r he medicine. It has done hei ilore goo 1 t iian tin* doctors and tllotluT m«' lieini's put toiffther. I would ri.l- twi.iiv miles t j get it into the ha;. !- oi any suf -1 ferer if he can Lfet it in lioothe? way. I believe it will >OOll sell in j this State better than cotton. TEST IM ON V F !{(> \I \\.\ \ s. Mrs. S. h. Barton, of \ arner, Ripley ('>., Mo., writes that she had been long a filleted with . dyspepsia and disease of th> urinary organs and was cured by Shaker Kxtraet of Root*. Rev. J. J. Metuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, .viys he has sold it for lour year.- and never knew it t» fail. SHE WAS ALMO>T iu:.\l) I was so low with dyspep sia that there was not a phy sician to be found who could ' lo anything with me. 1 had ; fluttering of the heart and swimmir:'_r of the head. (>nt lav I read vour pa-mphlet called .\uiOmtf thr >/,rJ;rrs,' vvhieh d»i,-d my diseasf i ■»etter than I could I ried the Sliaker Kxfract of lioot- and k'-pt on with it un*!l :o-day I rejoice in goo«l health. Mrs. M. K. Tinsley, Bevier, Muhlenliurg Co., Kv. For sale by all I druggists. 01 address the proprietor, A. J. White, Limited, 54 Warren St., New Y »rk. FOR SALE! ' Bargains for the Buyer. j W - offer for aal>- onr -nt ire lot of wood work , iii(f : iiw-tiißer.T, eoi hiatin* of 1 Han. r. 1 R-aa» Ma hiu-. i(»o'xl*-ll>- A W at»-ra manufanur»-1. 1 Combination Kip rnd Cot-ofT Sji w. 1 Jig or Brack t-t SAW. 1 Molding Machine with a 1 urir* nuinl.,»-r of cutter* Ai*o a Firat (]a»a F .oar in* and Griat Mill, at j taz-hed to a twenty horw power «-nsrine Alwo tlie lot where the machinery ia iocat-d. wblch la l»c j feet front find 334 r.«et deep. Partiea wi«hin(f to pnr haa« will plcaj«f call oa ; or the undersigned FKY, HEHM AN A CO., Hickory. .1. C, U December lltt la»7—ft r\ : i i . - ' - Hew B^crtiiUMucnts. CATARRH " ,M '"' FREE VNf »■ 5h Oio: I' > J TU ,u. I& CO 773 » oiml at X«wark. «« J n a trmTC r. *»«»•' rA 1 tiM 1 b •» «• ! *«•«■ ! > ir> ular I MII.I (.IMO»ll> I n iinli'tl m av- -» ■•!'» «nd lo«n S'""" op [_ lit▼ a-. * • Adilreaa Till l'l IU.ISH|I» ' O Na-.ini xtic. t \f» \ inn PKH proHi anil • a-!-i» Ii eu lUU KM' ■ unva-sera U>: l»t Scot!'-. Cans:.# I'i v i'" IMt!* Hni»lie». A. 1.a.1x 1 4* >"■ want.-! fOl I trie ' nrvH k SalM WriMMOB t for trriv I)r. «».«'tt. Wt H dway. N V % Itf" OFI'I'HI'H l'l .tl ! »nt at t tr ii i ♦ u «»r « •»unt ry i t » n v, Profit til \o. peumur «.»». ! _;vtv • .tii I v mad# Kvrrythlnu: furnUhed irt* frw A Mr» s« \rt mt ic -'t*: k ( «» . I.!.". Mb St . York *ity. (Tin: n,| iHK DEAF] |/ A'- I'.tf' t r Inifir .r» I i-hh>n*l fur I'rtn I'crfci ill Iti SHtrc* «lu- llenriUK. i* \e .-r ili 4 i»fne»i> i* i alined t>» ■ o'dn. fe\ crw or m- I juries rc> the natural drum* Jklwa,v«in p.\ m ion. ! Inll in« i>| l>l «• t«i tit In-r* and ••. >tr fori a' v t.» | ivv klu- .on v. ran lion, even wliinp-ra heaid I distinctly W|..nifw tu ibOM* U*lfiß ihasi Writ# I . ior I4»h Si. Nen \ ,>rk for il'us!rntad k...»k of proofs Ire* 1 ... PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ' at)d l». tho tudr. U|FJ FiwV vMI Nevor Fnl» to H«ttora Gr«y r ' JS&. a ' r Youthful Color. ->V r Curmiioalp(l land hair f&iihijr lit ; 'n;ggit». HIIMDERCORNS. j t*he »«r«it and hvat ourt' f »r« »rnj«. ItunU»n«, all puiTt FII«'1!VII comfort to ttn» f«ef NfVet fiti'i Ivcure. 1& coXilaiX I'i llUiel Alo , N T. UEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT L OH IMPROVEDANDECONOMICCOOKERY N 'H Gcitr.ino only with f;ic simil« of Huron Liebig's signature in Uluf across laVi. I" ' • • tor»»l ; r»« *•; ym\ Irtif, p;n ?» 41 4 MASON & HAMLIN / \ f\ M K»(t ' >•'>ili. » orir-Mi k" I kL A j\l V ml rod u• •] HI ll M pri'si-nt \J I I VJI ~ I a VJ« ' k' "-on .V II . —————— ■ n Im.i it hei i maker!) f.. 1| I KI«V>HI IU the 111:1 It«I fit I 111 u •>! t ||Ch« Uh. . UilMltl», •'' l V ' ' 11 Hittniiu ih'gutiN have tlwurn i ■ 111 i \ 8h th# I • *s ; , u ':. # vtorlij M & llx'nliri ofiVr .is of T mii' ipi.> I' ll «vi * iii*in r i>i iin if MrK'tiih th« tuvi r '• '' 11 nil «»f tlif ..»f v\ «irl.. >« \ hil.il IOUH s-ii- • ' 1 ol I*•'r i-. in • «»iii |••• tif i«»it wiih :;t k• f 1 1! .-ll it ill li tih -, I lt« v | I«I y#a in ui m |i| y l.iki ii Hie IIOIHHN Illustii4i. il i a.nlociiA Iri'i*. Hi A MAO i! * "..mill,« i'i-i DO 1 I IIX 111 Il\ ? 1 11-* *\N IM J o-iin ~1 » * I Inll UOi "'"'ll »I 1 |S>. iu,| \ IUH | M#>B ■ |'l OlM»tll|« Hil lif •*XJ •• * I Ifc ! j '' ' " ' |l «»V I'll.i'Ul Hi | i.il.oN in hft.J u '^Ofli N * * • ' 11.11 Oli!;ii|, tt *t inioililllfl i. 011 l tli-e# tiumloti puivhiiMMK niuNiciniis. nil.] tuii.«i>-, ' I v\»?h ii» •' i i[»!r.¥ at ul v IJ«*, to ni.\ h u , pii' ant ' 1 HON ain I Orjfaim Kohl f»»r rnah oi « mv ; .1» Hi*'iii ♦. Jii-o i• iii••• i >ll SUN & imil.lN I'M.MI ti OiI,AN 10.. r >*Ujr , \. r. > or, . ( 1,1, ic K f. 1> ! 1111 s M.I ll ' \ All Mil I. I.A Ml (\|i I It' 11■ I. i. | In 'll ci|K,s„ |o;i Id i. anli u, 1 1„. ion n~f llk 11 1 Jaiiii ai * .*.i ! !>-•. t)|„ f,,|. 11,.* VMlllMllie |>lo|M»rlT, ill-lIiUKiOK to A L K;»iiiN«Hir JIV 1 A trait of tin land. I»ii.a in Jn '"'"■ l•' •• 1' » 11M'. l|, I I• j > ■ jn' I 1 ! .11 ItiK tbe land* wf Julia ;mialei n, i otiiera on '•'"V 1 "-' 'I III* 1;.,. I |h IMUI-I'h H,. liiud, liut ia well watared ami i-. v&lualila Known is I 1,.. Ilo* ihll | r». t N l l . AI MO a triiot «rf litDd in Mil toHusliii lonniiniiiK almutj I:.«I aetea. adjoin in* llic landa of Kli l.tMinard. MI'IMWI \\ iiilener 'I I.ik irn.i im |,„|f , imtn.r inn.l. ibelialani-e in cultivation It ban a mug iiitiienl oali'i |.0w.., fi.il, n lall of i ' 1 1 1 1 ••: I o 1 1,, i niii',l' fr .>l;i ii r kin.: ..I i„a --' •"""•■> In -on 1., i, tl | .1.u.,1, . I ork Ki'- I KIII.HII «. ..rj,.. | ~,. i N "• * lvi I "• i» I II i• kor\ on Vorlli awnua Adjoining I'm.!* of '' 1 - l 1 liia lot fioi,!* at,oni ;.Mi i.*t on tl,.- :.u; oit'i » 1..) rniiM I.a. k »iiti ~i •*ll IH I ..'I I»*#'t Nl ' 1 M--> Hi.- ini.'irst of -aid Kna.nur n and t.i a lot in the town ol Hicfcurjr. ~i. wlii b lliir widow InKold i. . i,n» i,▼• MbKaitimer .1 1 ii lull .HI f....| " \ s r " '"f land Ii ' I,t>. 1 , * "f Hi. koi v , ; .imiiK It.. lan.] of I " v ' ■ ' v ' • l> "»» '"oil, «t.I. -~i II i~r I ' Tart also ln-r n rnlu.nda water • 1 ' ill "f I' •'. nri i*l. v.mi null ait* ;ii. I on i ~in- : oi 1,, i,.i v ' '• Also an undivided half n.tsi»-t ltl a '' 1 ■ ' ' 1 ' ■ ihi . I.vinif on t|i. n -' " ' •"'•"••• •'• liaa it naw mill ■-a is. n \ " l"'*»"r and Ilea wi!|(i u I ii n,„. a Olilietown of l.ovelad.r *-tjolna v laud* of I '"-"ii .l iii.i, ind 'I lion •„ in I I '' ! ' r ' ».» 'I • • I i i Mill t. i Ml.|»*ii ! >>• > li,l " W1.".-,";..'.!w.' , v,": : ' r r* f - oi It 1 fifc- w.ii.-r Kt|,,ft| n.ml «*"•-* " "*' *' lM ' ' ,l# """ iti'lUi/ 30 1 I . i -. in w-r, ■- "I . • ••■■u 111 • , . W«I.,:: M I i .i.ikin l:iv, r ,|, t ti.. v\ f. n t i Ilia ... ' .f 'n , •to' k of ll » j.'. " ,j! " : ''n* ' '•ii'i'ni.... ui tin par aai ■ tit ,Mi I.)jian>'.- in •w, » ,o: I a in iin.l urit T, drawiuK H j»w eeat in • r- irom -hi j . i t. ai I: x aMII i: A»n- If IMi \Slt ,'i \ ■■ kji I'ltOl'l inv FOR I j - A I.!. l.\ A1.1.A A\i 1.1 ' .1 | y i«'j • - " n*. • . hi . |. .. k trui " ' " • ' I'l from All Hani ' • ~. i Tannery and Fixtures. I r ; r« >r n«]'!r»'^n 11 A J Oil N SOS, W-1 CURE ££. FITS! I say Crnr I do not mean merely to* •top ihern for a time, and then have them lurn a*ain I MIAV A KaIiICXL CLUL . 1 have made th- disease oI riTS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,. £J=2 1 . 0 i n * ,tud!r - 1 WARRANT my remedy to «.u®?i wor,t ca*es. because others bar* lal,edis no reason for not now receiving a cure, oend at once for a treatise and a FK* r lUrrriM Si 'wrALUBL* RKMIHT. Give Eiprew And lost Office It eoats you nothliifc lor A trial, And 11 will cura you. Address H.C. ROOT. M.C. II3PCAIIST .NtwTotK
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75