Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 MISCELLANEOUS. lie K i «"tl* (i Her Niccl v. 'i iif re is a man in the Sixth ward who threatens to rr.,i. .dugjj- I ■*. n- a manipulator • • til -| : • " He went out t ailing the othei '"■ ing on .1 \m v beau ti ful }'••• - V v% illj di»»amj. eye- ami t mo.-t *-• b!e mouth After engaging >h\*iy -i\ r .e-t and thnliing t- JL\ »i-iti'iii fur some'hmg like Mi ho>n . 1 co\ •! e I rii- was inclined to be,it-\e in -j :ritua.ism "So do I. Haul til' 4 yout. (> ha do voii say to a ii'tle seance " Miss Dnamyeves was willing nt . table was prepared. Ine light* Ihen turned down. and ti » two voung people sat a f the t'»!».« near >:.■ anotlier m the semi lan i '! !,»- .pints talk'-d wry n a 1:- jv an«l ku ! some ve-ry intere-stirg and -iint things. Prett\ so n 111f- voung man said iii a low s-;! ♦ - tll l. vdH'c to the attendant rpirii- tin girl's gi andtatiier: ■• i >on t \> i think this is a beauti f• 11 \uung girl here with in* * " Y' repln d the spii it. "She It verv lovely. is she- not ' "V«s, replied the ghost ol hfci grandfat her. •• I> « i 'hi 11ame ni" for wanting t kiss lie! "No. •.May 1 ki- her "Ve.. came from the departed aiice-stor. liou -ou'.d she disobey the voice from ti:'* giave* Phe spirit was for gotten.and the \oug people sat on the ->aiu' c 11u>r in the darkness mur min ing to one another softly. ll«-r I i*»«t Hoqurit. "It a'l over, Lil. Carl refused 'me tlii- morning. Stop on your way downtown and get *ne a two-ounce battle of laudanum. .It's my last re quest." "Don't taio if ho to heart, dear You'll get over it in time. ' "I never shall- never! I tel! you 1 won't live another day. And say! stop jnto Mis*- Crimmins's on your way back and see if that dove-col ored'opera cloak of mine is finished She piomised to have it done by Thursday, so I could wear it to the opera with Harry Jenkyns. He'd be o di-ai pointed if I cou!di t go. ' sir Had u lleilrr I'ii libitionibt—Ah, Jack! I ?uu K.avi to i. ar that \ou have concludes 1 to qmt the saloon business. Jhc' 'its,! have-quit it. It ,'i't pop.iiai. ahd I'm tired of it. in sult . 1 have got a I - tt*r thing I'i -ii il it lonist lna' s all light, •luck, that's all right. I knew you wt re t' a fellow to engage in • .a-:, i'fistues.. iiv the u ,v. what are \ou to do ? .lack -1 am to run a dru fv t. • » "t■ .. . I'l iiii.it ui t li 1 e w 1 . la fou • ex - Speak ei s of lhe Ho -e in the I ift v '*i ~t t'• n- pr vi h 1 they a.! live an 1 theii si-at.-, t • which thev are elect ed. l'h«"* are Carli-f. from Keti t Ly, 1 landal! of 1 \ \ m;a. Hanks, of Mass 1. hu-etts. n\ i Cox. of New ol k I here are thi i e cithers living, namely, (ii w. oi rtuiisvlra nia. IMaitM of M line, and K• ifer. of )hio. 1 .!(• J»k!timore Si :i say-> that ii h cati >: >, point stn nv r iy to the le elec tion of Stnator and adds "Mr I; uisom made an able and conservative Senator, and i> popular am n_• i.is fe! 1 - w ■ : !it' : ~ • v !i 1 S. ill. i- 1. t \ : ken. N\ I>t \ n o i'.ia t.icta a Di:noorat:c 1 ' vci y it % ,;i. t' 1 iM ; [\ s nd CleTeland al it 1 • :. a j rity. 1 a ,i*gi-' t i4ture i> l>eti! >- •1 at I*." o\ _ iua ] 'Tit t 1. •* i'v ,*iio • rats ] M* \ «ir , ■ ' t' H " >, l-kKSS AND CAROLINIAN, DECEMBER r,ij;»ri tuc Court lJ*'cif*ion*- it • ■. ! iiiiMTTer h;. *e \s. I'' ;if n I 1 e Jjf I era! statute '( '(-de. -e- tion I Ts. * : I \i! 'A '' •' • 1 ' au v p-1 ■>' -il j. u |] ~ • ! - ir ' ~1, • -i- ii e!. ; e» 1 r :.i o ic-r • ' t ■ . ~. j >i-. : !> \ .-l \S . s U' 1 iC ki : |,\ tie ]!(•% i-1' i- of 11• a. • ve ' U' H t ]», \- M- *\. . 11 - dent s ,[ i i i!s .stat'- ale e' t, rj .• I - ,ri,i -tf ud exempt .on ,j.. . r n-titut : >r. and . • « • 4ii e v\! r • I.h- movi l to a !i -, • , ; St file has thereby abandoned j ;, ienc*- i *re is a «pie-tion un !♦ i t..e circumstances of aeh ca»e f tii» luvv to determine. Ihut the u d« c.ai e- le ha«t the intent to re;urn to hi- Joi'mr home not os f C'' ,c usiv- as to the of bome-tend. H nd t:iA\ i>e rebutted by cu"iii!:stanc» ~ H" to that McAuley vs .Morris. It i.- i:. t i' fibular for tin 1 Ju-tice of the I'eace before whom a judg'- ni( ni has been obtaiiu 1 to put t.'ie execution iii the hands (-. a consta ble : and the constable so chained h i-* authority to cause the personal property exemption to be set apart. 1 he piuceeduie in silch cases is the "Mine as upon an execution in tue hands ol the Sheriff and the const a ■ be may administer oaths, Ac., as the- Sheriff may do in like cases. I. pon objection tha issue is to be docketed in the Sup erior Court as in other cases. The return of the appraisers should j be made by the constable to the clerk of the Superior Court : if im properly made to the Justice steps should be taken to correct the error. The clerk should file the return on the judgment role and certify a copy to the register other cas es State vs. Wilson. \ An indictment under section lull , will be sustained when the defend ant charged was the servant of a private person ; that the defendant is described as not within the ° 1 age of IS years satisfies the statute. Vll end Democrat. ('apt. George Herman was born in Catawba county, N. C., in the year 17U,"). He moved to Alexander coun ty in the year IKSU. He* has served the people a- an officer of the law in both Catawba and Alexander coun- j ties He has been a man of consid erable consequence and .1 good citi zen. lie was 17 years old at the time of the war of ISI *2. He was •>U years old at the time of the Mc.xi. can war, and a'! years old at the time of the civil war. He lived while Washington was yet President. He has votid at Is Presidential elec tions. He cast his first vote for Mon roe m lsl,, and probabiv his last vote for (Irovwr Cleveland in 1888, selecting his ov. n tickets. He is now near the *-4 LII \eai ut his age, and at tl.is time the oldest Jiving man in Alexander county. The 'telephone, telegraph, torpedo. Atlantic cable, and ev- n ] n!ton s steamboat are \ 011 ng. r than I.e. He has alwavs detei 1 «1 the principles of Jefferso nian D.-mocracv. May he vet live that we may be benefited.—Taylors v ilie -I urnal. liiereis other trustworthy infor mation to the effect that those who c -ntrol the whisky trust believed that the- i'/cat ».«5 Mr. Cleveland wuuid aid them. And yet Mr. Juaine, Mr. kt ly and other Hepub lican orator* a.-sure.l the people that this- w1- a Democratic trust. " hap ui t -ie p iicy >f the Dejnoci at ic party, dept ndii g uj m the party's B iecess ? " r P >fitabic existence, and is-.: g ;*s i o:.( y ' - the support of that ]a :y 1:. ::.e campaign. The • i,u '--'ei-- .• k. aiders cf the t ; u-t a : . n,: at: n- arc* bu-mess r V' a ' 1 I - afterwai 1. N Tit. I:. 1 . H ' * s iis a j urelv ve-.ttaJ , atu-i:. being free is ingrc lienU. It is ! ''- 1 - - ,f - « rat powers. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. liVoocl Allien an Fertilizers. It is to be feared that farmer?, as a class, do not place a true estimate upon the value of allies for mammal purposes. While they almost wholly destitute of one essential principle of plant growth-- vegetable matter that is undecomposed —they do possess, and in an available form, all the mineral element? of the plant tuat are required for its healthy de velopment. Ashes may be used up on|alujost any soil that i- not exces sively wet. in which their effects will be little noticed. They may employed in the cultivation of almost all farm crop-, and the returns from their use will be satisfactory. As a fertilizer for all kinds of small fruits, ashes are desirable: so. too, in the case of the larger fruits, if the apple or pear orchard shows signs of decav, or an inability to uroduee fruit. a liberal dressing of ashes tq> n the surface will produce a marked change for the better. As a top dressing for lawns and mowing lands ashes cannot be surpassed, and the effect upon such lands id something more than at ffrst produced by the fertilizing elements. Ashes encour age growth of clover, which, being a ; deep-rooted plant, goes into the soil, and tinds stores of fertility beyond , the reach of ordinary plants, and by the decay of its roots provides not only surplus food to other crops, but by the action of the roots, prepares the soil for the better growth of cul tivated crops. Farmers do well who use ashes to a considerable extent to supplement stable manure.—Con gregatioLalist. tROM.Y. i ' Tlie X'liie Straw Industry There- The Only l-'«*ctor> of it* Kind in tlie World. CIJONLV, X. C. —The recent "judi cious handling" of gunnycloth and jute bagging, and tlie "sympathetic movement" (not a trust at all!) to raise the price thereof, are bringing to deserved notice this pretty little out-of the-way spot in North Caroli na. If marked upon the maps at all it is only the very latest ones. It is in the southeast corner of the State, 011 the east branch of the Cape Fear Kiver. two miles from it. thirty from - the Atlantic coast, and seventeen from the old citv of Wilmington, •/ O and is upon the Carolina Central railroad night in the piney wood, regularly laid out with streets fifty feet wide, with pretty homes and ad mirable sanitary regulations, the 1 health record of the town is such that we wonder it does not set up for a sanitarium. During the past season many dwellers in Wilmington have regarded it as a convenient and safe refuge in case of anv invasion of the city by the dreaded \el low fever. There is not a saloon witl in its limits, nor can there bo under its articles of incorporation. Here i- locate 1 the pine fibre in dustry. the 01 ly « si il-lishmerit of the kind iti tii- wornl. Whose 1» ;sv brain and »ju:.• k visi >n first discover ed textile possibilities in tunc foliage is quite unknown, but here we see what has been on v waste matter concerted into various articles, not only of comfort but of commercial importance. Pinus Air-trali- is the variety, known otherwise a- pitch, long lea\ed an t field '>hn-. While the u aves average in length fourteen •in 'ut tho-e measuting twenty-seven i'.ch-s have l>e« r. bn ight in. The " str.fA. as ;r :uwav- calk 1 here, is gathered mostly by women an I chi: Iren from tree-, "thrown for c >rdword. timber r the leave.- alone. M lie } . prominent in tian-- p• rtii.g the strarr to the factory, l.oi — ; ui t i e>er y- t-u. >xt u i are! v. I meet; »« !.;s per hundred } ji. Is :s jailf■ • i tlie -t! tw. w I;ieh -1 1 1 1 ir. a hiig» 1. As we • ..tt-r tn. fii.-t • f three laige buildings ue -«•». a huge t*r.k L»eiii filled with the straw : to this :s added caustic soda, in quantity r'gu'ated by the quality of the libie desire 1 iess being required for the coat >« than for the tiner giad« s Foi • twelve hours tne mass is eooktd steam from pipes passing tht > i_: the tank or boiler. Then it i- p i-scd through the rubber, a machine which cleanses it entirely from a . soda, pulp. etc. leaving clean libie only. Following this is the work of the wringer, breaker and car 1» ; un.l f the fiber is to be manufact tred on tlie premises, it is run throng i tiu rover : whatever its destmati »n. it is passed through the dry* r. The pro duct now awaits orders hom tiu spinning room, or. if for shipment, from the baling press. Much ner\ is used for ail handing of materia', from the wagon which brings it from r> r the woods to the car taking it fiom the factory door. Commercially, the fibre is "pine wool,' of which tive grades are pr>»- duced : the three coarser are in de mand for mattresses and g nera! up holstering. being elastic, d .ruble and exempt from insect ravages The finest grade is very k«>ft and is marked "surgeons' packing." This iis meeting with marked tavor from the medical profession, an 1 being specially adapted to its designated purpose. From grade S is spun yarns of different sizes, none tine,* • however. From this is? woven a va- I riety of mattings or carpets, not eie ; gant, to be sure, but honest, comfort ' able looking floor Coverings, inviting' oo o • hard service, and with a suggestion of the wide out doors in the balsamic ; odor which all the rough experience* of the manufacturing litis not driven , . out. ■ In the incipiency of this peculiar i industry the production of floor COY ering was the objective point of the originators of it. but being also en gaged in the manufacture of fertil zers. they set about evolving from the pine wool a fabric which would resist the chemical action so destine ■ tive to every material hereafter used 1 . as packing for phosphates, etc. The result is a cloth that has endured ev ery test, the use oi which must ben eflt the consumer as well as the man ufaeturer and dealer in these com modities. The proprietors thus builded better than they knew, in I J unwittingly preparing aid for the cotton planter and buyer in the pres ent stress. For cotton baling it is meeting every requirement of pres sure. Arc. The spinning and weaving of tlie various fabrics differ little from pro cesses employed for other textiles. Another pine straw product of . growing importance is the soil. This is expressed from the green .straw bv subjecting it in a great retort or boiler to the action of steam. The pioneers in thi» enterpiise found little machinery adapted to their work. Most of that in u-e m this factory is of their own invention and design. sugg sted by their spec ial needs. So great is the demand for the products of thi* unique industry that the entire plant is being en laiged and furnished with improred appliances. At nn early day the daily output of clean fibre will be from 2,000 to 3.0H0 pounds, requir ing from live to seven tons of stir*, with a fourfold increased capacity in the -pinning an 1 weaving depart ment-. v ' • - " ~~ -rra-'JU Cooper, corn vrhisWey and con found" 1 cussedness has captured uro neighbor county. Transylvania, i I >emocrat. Tutt's Pills sp-nri lh> lor;»lrl li««>r. kfrni^lh* «-i". I ~«• 1 it c organs n I a i •'» • ii«? I i»\.« .itni arc iiiu-tiiiuit-ii us .ut ANTi-SILiCbS HIDICINE. 111 naiHrf 11 1 I«I rictH l li ir %i r» !»«.-«, ar* |KX».(-SS |||(- II t r prop, rt i.s iII | i> -r|> . ,UII:I F rum tlt U I POISON . 1 |-KMIIII\ Minall. I'ru i. Jii Iv Sold Everywhere. "lii'f, 11 Murr.ij >t„ Ni \t \ «>i l. TRUTH. TT "MS STRINGS THAT ANYONE WILL CON*. I TI ME T » SUFFER FROM THE EFFE T OF MA [ I.TR A lOOD POISONISORENESS OF THE LIVER K -. RHEUMATISM, ETC., WHEN THERE , A I . V. •> THE REACH OF «DL 11 HAS . _-:VE OMPLETE S IT.-FACTION, ■ • V:JR IV AND QUICK!. EVERY T ■!! ALT R >-ILT:NG FROM A STATE , • , , •TV FROM I:S USE PIMPLES I->R - . .WL. S: T WELL, A, HES AND P. INS .• >. STFT JOLT TS. SWEDEN I. WANT OF APP TITE A J . DIS ;• •. ALLE 1 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (I : . ..ND HAS LONG BEEN •S THE SOUTH IT IS A . ! D REM-DY AND .ON RAL t . • . All ;>TR IN ITS A. TI >. THAN A »T ; ILLY ADMINISTERED BY PHYSI- T R •. N .IRI V THE SAME N.GRE - • . X. : ' K-.1. IT HARD!;. \ %S>l : IT ' ; H "S IN THE STRENGTH 'V .• • S--::. ViBE US : AND . T" • WORLD, AS I.- EVI • K «! .!E TEST MONY GIVEN V L % . •.. ** * ,4. W A*ARE>IC V E A V. H C N FAIL FO!I ' -\ 1! W. S!N \ ! I". ' lA.. FELT. -J'T. 1--7. RP H 1 IS TO CERTIFY THAT MY WIT HAS 1 -EEN J I AD HEALTH LOR T I-I.T > ALTER 1 TRVI J. !. ll' DO TORS AND S. . ; - RVEN \A/T AL' M CCC 1!;' ■' •" ]' ' • VV T.AFVL\ LOO MEDICI..' S SIX T>OT TLES OL \ !'.. !'.. P». HAS CURED H I. } X.MTS \V. 1 RM FSTT IT. B. B. B. K.N'UWJI.L I.']l NN . J .'!> ! VV 7. T lAVI- lAD (AT.IRRH »*T THE U 1 : AX 1 WCUT TO A NOTE • I ' ' AND X I T: .T• ! RI.V !>I IT. BUT • ' .: : : ME. HE S.II'H 1 -VAS OVER 1 11\ Y AND ! :J> TO DIE IHA ! ,-ATAPQU (OU P- H - R,U '" '' S! "* *** ** 1 ** S W 011 CLI «I I 1 ! I .. : ♦I; IT.'J 1 M NOT AVE I > \«- • 1 WRAA,' I ' H NGE. 1■ ' AND GOT ONE I .OT:!. ,I\ . R : N: DU INT. , USED IT. AND LI.LT BETTER ! ! .-N ! {>• T BUR MOR *, .'. R D. THANK ' • 1 T IR 1 :RE. \ SC THIS ANV WAY VOU RR.I\ >\ T A TIN GOXL OF SUFFERERS. >1 K\ M \ R»LD A V -*H IT* »L 22 I LOIR :A ! TINT. j B. B. B. ; I MAXI V. C, A., J- : L TWELVE \EAIS I 8U:! RED lIUIN I S'T »NDAR) AND TERTIARV BL.)«){' PO JL V FNE AND -HOULDT RS BEI AN*-.- A T NNTS- CORRUPTION A::D THE DISE. -BT I TOE.IT iv, V SKULL BONES. IT WAS .1 I N ;ST I SUR !. DIE, BUT 1 TRN D A LX>TTLE I; IT. !:. WITH BENEFIT, AND T «A T N BOTTLES | NARTJ J BEI AMI >C> IND AND UI. AND 1 A'.-* I LK EN SO LOR IWTLVC INOR.T 1 111 JP. !R !.» BLOOD POISON ; ~ . . I MC. AND I EXTEND HEARTB.IT THANKS JOR ±,() VALUABLE A REMEDY. ROBERI WARD. E KNOW ROBERT WARD AND THAT LIE SB ENCUR I 1 . BOTAUIT I' B>> 1 I'.JM. \. R. BRIGHTWELL. W F BIRCHMOR CO., J. II HRI-HTWDL. JOHN 1 MART. \V. i>. CAMPBELL. B. B. B. \V H\ N TISUOIO ), -MISS., JUI V 1 I, F\- ■ . V I r \ J I SISTER WAS ANLI TEC! LOR A NUN ■ R \ I OF YEARS WITH 1 W>ILS ATT RED ' OUT \J ALL OVER HER PERSON 1 HEY WOULD INAKI- THEIR .■ PJ ■ J;V (\--RY SPRING AND LO ST THROUGH TNE SUMMER., D LATE IN THE LAI; MCRHEALT!I WA-. SADLY IM- Q ]. ™D,LOSING FLESH AND STRENGTH T*V_/«L-0 T-\VIYDA;. ; IN TACT, THE\ WI RE SAPPING HER LIFE I GAVE HER ONE BOTTLE OF I». , 11. 1;.. AND THE IFECT WAS LIKE MAGI ,PRODUC ING A OAIPL- T.E TIR ■ AND R»--.TORIR ; H R HEALTH. TO-DAY SHE ISPERFECTLY SOUND AND ITER HEALTH LULLY RESTORED. IT IS V. TL.OUT DOUBT THE BEST ND MOST VALUABLE BLOOD PURIFIER NOW ON THE MARKET. I). M. M' *\AR.. B. B. B. ! T SUFFERED T , I N. 1 CRY FOR YEARS FROM INLI.IN'.R. AT' R; :. ; -NATI.-.M, AND * ULD J. TI -•! !.'»? I •'« CRE R R M■. I TINAIIV I ■ U P MY MIND TO MAKE RHEUMATISM | , ' /'LIE TION. AND IT NOW TI I ... GR AT ST PICAS': R OF NY LIFE T ■ ■ ■ COUR TY TH.IT I ■.••• R.TIRELY CURED V. • NO TRA EOI » ■ S .I FT. AND ...IT.:; • 1 ••V TH- T: I PROP'-R* OF !; B. P>., •• ■I ' OR.- IR ' E GRAND- 'PJ; ST ARID NIO-' PO-.V IT .1 1 ,A r -JY K .OWN T,! • ' I 'Or •* T I T -:A ■. • ..R OF A/ I'LL, . I I)\ . 1 , I .• R I -X A I B. B. B. F 1 NIAT ! • D • •A; RN> R-GUI .R T RO LI"SS AND T. T ' .'• ' T INOF I H- N.A? . ..*•' _■ R ♦-AT R- ..- FAN I ! -• I I • ■ , R .. • • I R ,I„ ' 1 ; • • ' > . LI.I.RTI, «> .. . . 0 I v • ' ' - " ' ' ' ( • . S :' ■ • ... V.» •K. 1 ! HINK B -ANR; WEAK "ACK : . • .1 L». J; . . 4* : ; ' ■' I- T H ; -IT R * A T,J ! • T ! . • Y IRS. AND CH ER : *> '• ' • I-.8. 1. .-A . : 1 . N •; ■' T :.i W.l G -:R E 1 -B OL IVI.K S|.( >R, 1 * ' R ' P R -1.. IT.IL- vj RE M I B. B. B. \« M A. V. • , ■ . 11. 1--7 T B - • . FROR EP«IA, FOF 1 T AN : -: ' «• R \» , . TOR%' .» . IN' ; ■ I "• -TI..U- D T . ... A» T MALLY O TER I DESPAII .OL■ > K ITNIT 4 RE ■ 1 R »' R I. -"R . B IF ■'■ "• A- Hl' II :• T. A. 1 ! IT: NOT ON- ''.'4', • _ ■ DYSPEPS:A L ' ■ 1 J' * J '•! ' , ! ■ T i J:...- MEN T. • R- • \ ' LR.IT ' . 1 F • • • *V I H \ . - .K.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1888, edition 1
6
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