Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / March 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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Of tli 2 Composite Order. Of allthf ijrirl- I *v-- I n •* , I -'irv I only wor ship two. I hHv>- Oi -irp *i,»- i;i ;i>" min i, if Uof tbf com |iofi»- .. fl At •' hf.i r ' . .• 1 :i v upor. th.O pr* i «'i■» l> iii > !>r«jn-' ♦•. St. i *v'i ■■ k-i•»: ■. -i *+ -r.n ' ) 'i *■ "'a- of • % kt l'- i r \? h a-k • |, afa irfa it lor«li&Mi I tract gpoo that roan J ili- : fit \! . . ■ •- V ,i .-. r, tf ! or. ' k" !;ii -'n i h II •. trt - > i eo >"•" idmlks of IB- J » iti~- -■> fo • "■ l r • t *u . *. 1H >!i thdt low hiifh t»row f r- .'! .;• f**••. in > 1 -or: .'tJl :i I'■ it -ri > - -iiiilnK '• >- \V i i' rin/ *" *'■ i~~ wi'l' r 1 rr.: .£-> ii C • r i n . • m |>- ■ bni with dimpl* »lj j, , * jgj idmiratioß jtoii In looklmg at • i it lori-' [ iK no*" ' a-.! Mft-in won't you list th- prai*.-* of a i] Ulkl iit. Wtiu wMil'l liit ■ »nstaut wor-ta.p i ~ov«» by y«ar of most *onnlom«Tat' 1OT«* ' \ o 1 mmj you In the fatur* gaand yWd him that • hu'« ' tp»-riinr hanl, A W. in I*u*k. A STOIIY -OF THE— SPANISH INQUISITION. KIK Tin: I'RKHh AM ' UiDI.IMAV I»> Maria itatu-rliain I.lnclney. CH APT Kit 1 — )lt i/tUt l. A wilil little stream wound around the back of the liill. It was closely ludden by tnes and undergrowth, and wns crossed in one place only by a fallen lug, with a rough handrail attached. Here, where, the birds twitted and the water murmured softly, just in the middle of the rough bridge, stood a young man of remarkable pretensions to peisonal beauty and masculine vigor. He was elaborately attired in the giaceful costume of the day, and by the moving of the plumes on his wide hat, appeared to be in an impatient mood. And no wonder. Heawaited the arrival of the Don Isidore, the fair daughter of his father's deadly rival. Ferdinand (lonselmo was his name. And he was the younger Ferdinand, a youth in his twentieth year, of so prepossessing an appear ance and gracious mannei that mote than half the wealthy homes of Sev ille were open to him. \et strange to say he had selected as his choice the proud and reserved daughter ot the stern I>e Castro. She, woman like, was attracted Uy his personal appearance, and had already signi fied her preference. As yet none in Seville knew of this attachment. That it was unfortunate, thy young people themselves never doubted. Hut with t he s:m« r uine hopes of youth they had no fear but that all would be well 111 the end. Little did they know what evil was working for them, or what dark days the future held in store. Ferdinand was of a buoyant disposi tion. lle must have been, or he would never have dared to enter the guarded fold of the naughty Don. Isidore was a tritle the reverse. She had bt en taught a hard creed in the convent, and it had left its mark up on her mind. Ihe dull routine oj her youth ami its accompanying • doomv peusivcness had blunted the keen enjoyment of her after freedom. And she lived constantly'as if uncer tain of good or evil. This gentle sadness always visible in face and manner, lent an indesci ibable charm to one so young and gift* 1. At least so thought Ferdinand. And it whs alvvavs h is putt>cm r:u . with his hopeful views ot Lie. As \t the ha Ivi 't looked bevond. Ihe simp e vet mighty-now vva» enough 2 T him. Vud he did not lvalizi t. dej tii of Isidore s constancy, nor what lay be- Ue:»t': tile out vv Ud i jlliet Ue-s i ] )nuli'..e; \ lb La 1 not long to wait. i. ign to him it srcim ; A s i_ 1 ..t liist.e mil 1 : the 1 1 \T shrub- that b : lered the s*r«. un. a slight hushing of the birds eh nr. a~ though a I i.g-.Ur songster ha i appeared amongst t lu :n. and 1 -illore was be-ide him. He did not advaoce, but stood intently stil as she appeared and drew near !• him on the bridge. But hi eve j to] ) their own tale. He was drink ' in g i" the great beauty of her fact | and form, as though it were no unu f Mjal sight to him. It wa.-> indeed ;i vision of loyelin^.s^: so rare. -•» be-n - tifui us to be quite bevond the pow er of description. " Deare-t! are you alone?"' camf r the anxious enquiry after the iirst unwoided *Teetin ,r . 'J O " \f»s,' she answered, " I think so," with a startled glance around. "And is it well with ail things? came again the tender questioning. "As far as I can see— yes. Oh ! Ferdinand ! fam afraid ! " ''Of what, dearest and best ? " "Of I know not what. I dare not say. Ihe very walls, yes, the very trees have ears. Even now we way he watched. And th* soft musical voice dropped lower and she drew yet. closer to him. " Have no fear, he exclaimed. 4 None can hurt us, not even by parting. At the it can only be for a few years. And what are years to you and me, with our whole lives almost before us ? " he added, laughingly. " But I have such strange fears, such terrible doubts, haunting me day ami night. I am never safe from their presence. And she shud dered visibly. "Not even with me? 1 he asked fondly. '] hen, as she smiled back at him, " What doubts? what fears?" " ierdinand, I have never breathed them to anyone, and only now to you because I trust you, I have doubts, awtul and terrible. We hear such strange things, of doubt and fear, and life and death. hv only yes terday a whole family were seized in Seville and hurried to prison. And I am in daily fear.*' J>ut you are not a heretic,"' he cried gaily, "and if you were I would still love you. Would it alter the blooiu of these roses or take from the depths of these eyes ? he asked as he kissed them fondly. " ()h, i erdinand ! and she grave ly drew trom his embrace, listen to me, my beloved." " I am listening with eyes and ears, w the half serious answer. "I 1 1 i \ ' Mich doubts, such fears. Fea» - too 1. 1 l-ible to tell. Doubts too tiiik to i da!e." I'iing in* in a--i,'t\ was his bold >epv > .ii ;ow me. "he continued, " ami win :»i;i >.i • i w:• not be happy ? " >\ hy indeed ' sang the birds and murmured the wat-r merrily. And so beguiling her fears with tender woi\l> and gentle caresses until the vesper bell fell upon the soft air, and they parted. And neither of ' them noticed a stealthy ti> r ure hasten * ° away in the gathering darkness from the low bushes around the recent try sting pace. And they parted, 1 slowly, lingeringly, he to the city a few steps vlistant, and she to her home for the evening service. And who could guess that under such ten ler and blight exterior lay the >tut) that martyrs are made of ? (TO BE CONTISfED.) What Am i To Oo ? The symptoms of Isiliousntss are 1 unhappily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to some extent. A liilious man is sel dom a breakfast eater. Too fre quently. alas, 1 e has an excellent ap petite for liquid- but none for sol i■:> t 'i mi;g. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at anytime: if it is not white, at; 1 furred, it is l : 0 .. at all event>. 1 ..e digestive >y>tem i- whollv ( it « ! (". 'liir ami I>iarrhcea or Con >tij'it. may be a -ympLotu t-r the two may alternate. There are often Hemoivh' i i- or v.-n lo>s of blood. I !.• !■ may b© gi Idinsss an 1 often headaehe an 1 acidity or tlatuleuce ai 1 tet lt*rne>- in the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not «tlet't a cure try »• 1 *. it cc >t but a trifle- and thou tuds attest it> eilicacv. II Superior Courts •> TENTH JCMCIAL DISTRICT. - .SPRING — JUDGE Gilmer. Fai4, —Judge Clark. H#»r i'-i- ?! {•"-}> 1;?. .J• i■ y i»; JJDIKE—M U T.I •'». (.'anlwf'ii March V.K 3 1 A-he—March 2'!. Miv li.s. \.U" ° i Wat H : A , i ~0, June 4, Aig 27 _ ;il -r\—A J»l l •> '. St-1 >t *J4. .McDoA^it—.»! Tv 14, Oct S. ■ , I i.i.vi NTH J: : ; lAI. DISTK; r. | Spring —Ji. Ji-\ k:n I'M i —lu Gilmer. 1 Catawba—Jan 10, Julv 10. Alexander—Jan :>n. Ju.v MO. I 11i 'ii —*I* b !•>, fl"._b 2J. *S«- .t > 17. t.-x j't 21. • ! G i-ton M iiTii 10, Oct 8. Lincoln—April 2. Oct I. Cleveland -April 0. Ano G, Oct 22 | Rutherford—April 23, Oct 20. t i Polk—Mav 7, Nov 12. * j TWELFTH JmiCIAL DISTRICT. ! jSriuN r— Maclut«. 1" all —Judife ]) i\ kin. Madison—l'eb 27, Juh 3o,tNov 10. Buncombe—Marcli 12, .June IS. l3, l>ec 3. ■Transylvania,—April 2. Sept 3. Haywood—April 0, Sept 10. Jackson--April 23. Sept 2 4. i Macon—May 7. Oct 1. Clay—May 14. Oct 8. Cherokee—May 21, Oct 15. GraLam—June 14, Oct 24. Swain—June 11, Nov 5. ; *For criminal cases onlv. tFor civil cases only. A Good Article!! I A farmer living near Detroit bought a gallon of whiskey as he 1 was trading the other dav, and while I lie was absent from his wagou some ■ t one substituted a jug tilled with wa ter. Back he come next dav, walk- 1 i ed into the grocery with the jug, j and setting it down with a bail". he ) , I exclaimed: '* Here's that whiskey 1 ! and it's frozen as solid as a rock !' ' I "No ! v " Try it and see ! " The groc- | eryman took a stick and jabbed away until satisfied that such was the case, ! , and then said: "Well, it's queer, j and I'll make it all light. That must have come from the barrel i that I sell for medicinal purposes." j Talmage on sport.* Rev Dr. Talmage said to his au- j 1 dience Sunday morning, "In the first place, I commend among indoor re [ creations, Music. It is a grand thing to have our children brought up amid the melody of musical in struments. Let all those families » who have the means to afford it have llute, harp, piano or organ." Mr. J. L. Stone of Raleigh has a 1 arge stock of these instruments and | s selling cheap. i I luuoceiit Amusement. An exchange says that a new game has been originated, called Editor's Delight, the plan on which it is play . Ed being in this wi>e : Take a sheet of ordinary writing paper, write on it your name and post office address, fold it up carefully, and enclose a oank note sufficiently large to pay arrears and a year in advance. Send or hand this to the editor. What adds immensely to the pleasure of the game is to send along the names of a subscriber or two, accompanied bv the cash. Keep your eves on the editor, and if a smil« adorns his face you hare won the game. Try it. IluckletiN Arnica Salve. i The best Salve in the world for | Cuts, Bruises, Sores. I leers, Salt Rheum, Fexer Sores. letter, Chaj - 1 ped Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay r> quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded, l'rice 2 > cents per box. bv Iv >\>ie*. Weak lungs, spitting of Mood, consumption kindred uliection.-i. cured without Addre s for treatise, with lucent- in stamp-. Worhl.s Dispensary li 4 . A- >- ciation. C*> 3 Ma.!: >;:».♦ t. F> i" a.". N. Y "Tom, have you Leaid the news " No. what is it ? " " Ihe scLooimaster is dea i . 4 'Bully! Xow I can wear thirmuj pants —L.fe. i r Prohibition d >e> not prohibit ; never di 1. nevei will Y« t the \a tioiii; Liqu i Dea eis Associatioi av >w«. ti.a' it .»{>»rit sSoO,t>)i in d» >at:ng I»rohib:tiou Ja-t \>HI i alone. Will Color One to Four Pounds Of Dress Goods, I FOR Garments, I Yarns, Rags, etc. J CENTS. A Child can use them! I H-PUREST, STRONGEST and FASTEST ' ' U.I I )•. E* \\ jrr.*n:F- i I I Dve Ihe M V; jocxis, and ' K VE T - ■ -•». I ;T |uailc! i r Feathers, Rib> , ■' * I•»• >* I yemg 33 leading colors, I NEV * SO MJI,C ihe Best and Cheapest WRITING INK ) ONE QUART LAUNDRY BLUE F IO Cents. j I '.recti >ns fir (. Photograph* and a colored CABINET Ph jto. as sample, sent for IN cents, j A sic for Hook and Sample Card, or write WELLS, RICHARDSON S CO., Burlington, Vt. i F r Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE , DIAMOND PAINTS. Silver, Bronie, Copper. Only IO Cents. f(KIUIUnUES, j CHEAP NURSERY STOCK For Winter and Spring Sales 1887-S. I hare H larjje btock of APPLE THKES. | Two Mid tlirfe yt'ars old, >od that 1 will CLOSE OUT CHEAP, ALSO, Plnm, Cherry, Grape, &c. It you want ?nythiiig in th»* Nursery ' sin»* ( 'llhAP, H>peciallv send lor • my Illiistiated Special l'rice List of surplus st(K-k tur Win ter and Spring salt s ot 1887-8 only. Address « «f. VAN. LINDLEY, POMOKA.N. C. > To No 17—A p-8 : |"RaUroaD Scbcbulc«. Richmond&Danville Railroad W. N. C. DIVISION. General Passenger dt'{>aitnipnt, A>b»- rille, N. C., Jan. 6ili, 188*. PAS-ENGEK TRAIN SCREOLI M Kffectivtf l»s7. ?'a>t»'rn (7*> mendion) time used whtD not otherwise specified. \VB>T BOUND Leavt New York ■ 4 .'".op m " Plnladelphia t37 Baltimore 9 42 " Washington li "0 '' Uicliinotid If 30 s ta " Kacigb 100 Anive Salisbury 11 -3 a m '• Stat»*>viiio 12 20 p m " Hickory 126 " *«Jonneily Springs ?08 14 MiHttanton If 34 Marion 2 Vj " iilt- .I o* " Hot .Springs 7 3.1 " 8 -»1 " Knoxvilie 10 00 BoUXD Leavt +Kn«»\\; > in * Morri.-tow n 7 4.» '' Jli.t Spring 10 '5 l2 '" p m " *Knun. Krn' l j . 2 15 Mai i n !X M Hjlulit 11 4 li " •' Hi. k■■ r y " vi.!•* -3 " Sii,!»hur> "i" Air s*• '■ • ig h ® *a m I; ii > 1 -I ' \V i» >•> * ■ > i'• t tin. >r»- !« "* Pi., ad.- p! .t 12 NFVF V'»rk « -'J [) iro-r S" i" 'ii •* '' ■ nt: u (,- M•*».d ian) ti»'C- , . t in Par: -r Car \■> A- n Sa.i-bury an '. K !i»»xv , Paiimaa Skwping Oara on a:. Dijfbt W A. WIVFIRNV. , J L TAAYLOI:, A D. P. A I I V. P. A. J J J 1 AiU.N l AiU Richmond and Danville lUilk ad. sorrn CAKOMNA DIVI-*>N r>r.f.-!;-e.i time tat>:e. in efY-s-t January I.Vh, ishn Trains run tn 7.*>t>* M«-i in :itnr ■ NORTHttOCXD- DAU Y. ... M »o '4 I. v» • : art.-*' a ri.» s •" Kl:. (Wp m v :ra»*A * *> itu it ••ranlTorill# , j ol - Tr»nt«a 7 j* |s JnhuMona : ], ,v, « Oiun la i«» ■«.. H su«boro \ J V% 3 1!* 1 IIT * m 4.t lto Lh:ll . , i, \rr « 4 .15 * ll* ** "''Urr A 44 o i] s y% v 4# 111 h :uoa i 3 4.' p m « i n aahmir-aa « 73 s \n H .!tii!n»r« li P";.-4 !••' .hia 3 „•» » m jr. •jt N-* \ ark « ,f j ,§ V»ITHUn-«ID- I* A II Y to 11 wo I l.»« V» Turk 4»pr iS 11 ■(- ! fctladciphiit si; ..•am Baltimore t 4 # > 4 4. * aahinc'.in 11 «> I! 54 lUrhm.ia l - ?«• a m 3 !0p 3 '» •*#k» i 4s ; 0 «alial.arj 11 ;.i 15 rr harlufu Inc m j s# m m Rock 11111 j pj * ' h»«r#r : 4.'. 4 W w i«a»fc(>ro s 47 t «« Columbia 4i « >4 Jokaatoa 7 51 j m Treat on * fc ~ irarutfvi!l# * 3 44 Arr Auynata y l?l II A* Ckariaatoa tih SC Kit 1 10 in j#}. ratiaar — d*ii.t nncr ii'h.it. • , , fT I.aara 1 nlomMa 4 !• a « *Vina«t>or# I _# rk«t«r ~,, Kork liill ■> „ M Arr harloit* 4 No 1J "harlot! 4 M a ni P.oak 11111 T ( heMT ( Winnnti»ro II ** p w • *olumbin a gn Pullman Palace Cars l»et wren ( liar!e*ton a«d D.uiviilr on No* X. n Puilman I\tlaoo Nutlet ( ar* t>«tween Ai kea niiW Washington, DC, on N>• st .% .*». 90 \ fll Mitn- »!(•*• ( onnation at Co a mbia witli C (i Division So b\. 'I o ii 11 hi a., burg, V-h v l;»rk. l ATLOII, G«*n'l Tana Afvnt. D OARDNVEI.L Apant. WLHAAS Trail* Maaager (.'•lnm&ia, Si C CHESTEI AND_LENOIR_N G RAILROA TIMF TAHI.K. I'« tase 12 Nom, Sunday, Jnne flth, 1 Rs7. rA»BKN«KK TRAIN —GOING *Ol l H. Ix»ave I>«*noir, t 00 a im Hudsonville,* * ?.t a ai Ijorrladr« 37 a m Hickoryf 9 os a la Newton, f 9 i» a ru Lincolnton.f it :-w> a ia (iastonia, t 11 47 a ia Yorkvillr.f 1 «"• a m Arrive at Chester, t 2 lf» f in GOING NORTH. Chester, 4 p m Yorkville, »u (iastonia 15 Lincolnton 17 Newton 9 li llickoi y 9 44 I-iovelady, i « ii lludsonville 10 "(5 Arrive at Lenoir 10 • •Flag Station. tTELEORAPH Orrif k . K. TAI.( Oi l, K. B. THOMAS, (Jen'l Manager. g o A 1 Mozart Organ, ALMOST NEW. Inquire of F. W. HITCFICOCK. Send C? ogue. S § *L> !/ i, . i S A W t=a ' A* i df t cp Jp jr F" 3 ■ / I— t" 1 \ * *• Sw tr=d ■fcf: 3 533 ME»:C£N, CONN. k Sh2*-rB:r.s: 27 St., Kt* Tort
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1888, edition 1
3
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