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..-.RILL, - - EDITOR.
x w VdvertiHeinentH.
Mn.i.s—Shuford H'd'w' Co.
/.R *NK OF PROPERTY—J. B. Eaves.
i'Kv —H. A. Murril.
I I.AM J; Southern Accident
(' >.
:I: \L OFFER—PRESS AND CARO
.I . PRINTING —Hickory P t'g' Co.
1I;> i.ory is getting there.
i j ule with our advertisers.
i; >v>ter iV M irtin's full stock is
i; ready.
( w goods by the car loud at
tier Sc Killians. It.
S eeial club rates to alliances
i
v.,iiitiug this paper.
IA: \V. Collars and Cull's at
j; iv-ter A: Martin's.
Now is the time when the tire
I
committee should look around.
Dr. Ingold will hold services in
the I it-formed Church Sunday.
Set; Royster iV Martin's crushed
hut-I ;tt 7~>c each. *
A xtitr north wind has brought
about a great demand for coal this
week.
Don't fail to examine Royster &
Martin's boy suits at Si oO *
The Grand Division of the Sons
of Temperance in N. C. met in Ashe
vi!:e to-day.
Send to the white front clothing
urporium, Hickory, N. C., for extra
size suite. *
The brick blocks in Hickory are
line as you will find anywhere in
the State.
See Wagner & Killian in their
new quarters and look at their large
stock of new goods. It.
Smoking jackets, fancy white
vests and full dress suits always on
stock at Royster & Martin's
Winter and dangerous weather for
tires are coming. \\ by not increase
the sufetv of property by having wa
ter works.
When passing along Main street
il n't fail to look at that beautiful
line of glassware ami candy at the
O **
liacket Store.
Mi-s Aston, of Asheville. will be in
Hu-koiy on Friday and lecture on
temperance at night in the Metho
tlist Church.
-Mr. W iguer requests all his old
n U and customers to call on his
tii i in their new quarters and see
t. :• new goods. It
1 ie first -killing" fro*t of the sea
--v'curretl on Monday night, when
lloreas spread his mantle of lleecy
u ' throughout this section.
• e Knoxville Steam Laundrv
i i>ranch office for the reception
>'»tls to be laundried at this of
r>rin>»' in your laundry Mcn
i! timings.
i'iis from far and near are com
' * Claremont every week. The
ol the new building at the col
is framed, and the rest ot the
u - uoiii»r on briskly.
re is certain class of people ii
'v who would undoubtedly
a success of life if they tended
 r own business with as much
nee as they do their neighbors.
vt-ral young men of the city
i ; -essing an uncontrolable desire
>-e the circus left for Charlotte
"lay. Some think there are live
t 'ires in that city, not belonging
the circus that are not withonl
attraction.
fhxss mil) Carolinian.
Nt->v He^ldeuces.
Th e new and handsome residence
of Mrs. Thurston near the center of
town is about completed.
Quite an addition to the beauty
, of the western part of the city is
I the elegant trick residence being
erected by Mr. Geitner.
The residence being erected by
Mr. Jim Martin in the northwest
ern part of the city is neat, stylish
and comfortable. It will soon be
| completed.
Mr. 11. E. McComb has greatly
improved the appearance of College
avenue by building a beautiful resi
deuce thereon. It is almost ready
for occupants.
Mr. J. P>. Beard has completed
and furnished his handsome and
commodious residence in West liick
ory. and the gossips are exercised
to know what happy bird will be
comfortably housed therein.
Head .Hid I'rotit.
One day last week Mr. P>. F.
Sprinkle, of Yadkin, was in States
ville, and on his way home found in
the road, between Davis' mill and
town, a pocket-book containing SOOO.
The pocket-book also contained a
Landmark subscription receipt bear
ing the name of Mr. C. S. Holland,
of Olin, who had passed that way a
short time before. Arriving at the
°
j mill Mr. Sprinkle took out oue of his
horses and put out in pursuit of Mr.
i Holland, caught up with Lim and
turned the pocket-book and money
1 over. Mr. Holland may well con
gratulate himself that his pocket
, book fell into the hands of so honest
i a man as Mr. Sprinkle, and he may
further be thankful the Landmark
receipt was in it, insuring its prompt
return.-»-Statesville Landmark.
This shows that every man should
• carry a PAID UP receipt for his news
i paper in his pocket.
•
A little case in the mayor's court
Tuesday night has told some very
careless parents where their "wander
| iug boys were on a certain night
r pulling cigarette smoke through a
3 window in the face of a lady. When
people turn their young heathens
loose on the public, is it not time
t for the city authorities to preserve
the peace of society by running the
1 ttle animals in when dark comes?
J
The small boy and his cigarette will
.
make his mark in this town some ot
1 these nights, if some precautionary
1 steps are not. taken very soon.
The Farmers' Exchange is a new
1 candidate for newspaper patronage
, in Favetteville. It is published in
the interest of the Farnn rs' Alliance,
but does not propose to engender
bitterness or strife between the far
mers and other classes of people, foi
it realizes that every class is inter
dependent, one upon another, and
the interests of society and true
prosperity require that all should
1 work together as a harmonious
\\ hole.
We extend out l-*+. and best wish
es for success.
The elections in the four new
v States seem to have gone Republi
can, except in Montana w here Toole,
L * Democrat is elected Governor and
the Legislature is in doubt. Both
u the Dakotas voted prohibition in
their constitutions which is comfort
\ ing to good citizens everywhere.
J
Ladies see the latest novelty at
the Racket Store. A nice case con
taining two papers be-t sewing
needles, hat pins, shawl pins—all
conveniently arranged and ready
for use for rifteen cents.
f
t See those elegant sewing machines
at Wagner A: KiHiaus. It
ibichorv, ißortb Carolina, CbursOav?, October 10. ISSO.
FATHER BOYLE CONVICTED I
BKXTKNCKD TO in; h\m;k;d
NOVKMBER 29TH,
An Appeal Grunted.
The Catholic iest, Father Boyle,
who has been on trial, in Raleigh,
for his life for the heiuous crime of
detaining the good character of a
young girl, 17 years old, has been
sentenced to receive his just deserts.
His sentence was that he should be
hanged on the 29th of November. I
A new trial, or an appeal, has been
granted, but we hope the higher
court will sustain the verdict ren
, dered.
Boyle's coolness and impertinence
during the trial and his evident per
jury on the witness stand, added to
the crime he has committed, makes
I;itil a lit subject for the gallows.
>». C. Industrie*.
: Charlotte—Mint. —The contract for
making the improvements to the U.
■rf. mint, lately mentioned, has b:en
I i i
awarded to Smith & Lawrence, of
Wilmington, at 57,G71 53.
Concord-- Cotton Factory.— The
Concord MTg Co., who are building
an additional factory, will put a new
engine and boiler in their old facto
r-
Henderson— Water Works.—The
town authorities are negotiating for
water works. The mayor can give
information.
[What is tLe matter with having !
water works here ? ED ]
I i
New York Wilis.
New York has won the champion
ship of the National Base Bali
League after the most exciting fin
ish ever known to the League's Ins- j
tory. For the past month, New ,
York and Bostou have been neck
and neck for the lead, and it was
not until the final game was played
Saturday that the championship was
decided.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
'Won Lost Perc't.
New York, 83 43 G59
Bostou, 83 45 (548
Chicago, 7> 65 5U7
) -
i If gossips—and every person
f knows when they gossip—knew
how well they are known and huw
they are despised by «11 classes ox
eept their own, we think there would
,be less of it. We know some who
i think themselves hidden, but they
! had as well wear placards labled,
"hypocritical gossips."' v -
There were two ccmictions for
i manslaughter in Yancey county at
. the last tt rm of court, A mere lad
] goes to the penitentiary for |\vo
years, and John Murphy for killing
1 John Hughes g»-ts '2O years.
Whiskey dangerous, even in the
- bottle. One negro fiactured anoth
er's skull with a buttle of whiskey
last week.
The New Yoik and Liverpool cot
ton buyers have refused to take cot
ton baled iu cottou bagging.
i
WLen poverty comes in at the
cottage door true love goes at it
with ungloved hands.
Death, taxes and distipj.ointments
are the oniy sure things in thi^
r
j world.
Powell's improved bed springs
and Eureka mattresses for sale by
s E. «v J. E. HaitLcock. The best bed
made. 40-3t
In Tlieir New Store.
The new and nandsome brick
building put up by Mr. Henry Wag
ner has just been completed and was
last Tuesday occupied by the new
firm of Wagner and Ivilliau. The
store-room is feet and is fin
ished up in our natural pine wood
It has a gla>-s front with large show
windows and withal is a beautiful
building, elegantly finished and is
now well stocked with goods, by
this enterprising firm. Call on then*
i.i their new building and you will
get great bargains.
New Residents.
On last Thursday morning there
» n
arrived at the residence of Mr. C. C
Bost, Mr. Bost, Jr. He is a fine
boy and the pride of his family.
A beautiful young lady, Miss
Field by name, arrived at Mr. T. E.
Field's last Wednesday night.
These people are new and we hope
when they are grown all the gossips
will have died,
The Monroe Register is a new
venture on the sea of newspaperdom
in the growing town of Monroe. It
doesn't expect to please everybody,
but will present its views so as to
avoid offense to fair-minded men.
even of contrary views. It says :
"In politics the Register believes
j in and will advocate the principles of
Democracy, but reserves the privi
lege of criticising and condemning all
measures it may consider detriment
al to the interests of the people, no
j matter from what source they may
originate."
It is $1.50 a year and we hope for
it success and long life.
I
Big preparations are being made
for the Fayetteville Centennial cele
bration November 22nd and 23rd.
Mr. Jule S. Carr is Chief Marshal
and his staff is selected from the
most distinguished men of the State.
Mr. J, G- Hall has been invited by
Mr. Carr to be one of his staff.
A Correction.
MR. EDITOR: —A few words in cor
rection of the notice of the death of
Rev. P. G. Henkel. D. D., in last
week's paper, reproduced from the
Giobe, will not he inappropriate.
As to his age, he was sixty-nine
years, one month and six days old.
His father, the Rev. David Hen
kel, was not the founder of the Ten
nessee Synod in I>s4B; neither was
said synod founded then, but in
1820. Rev. David Henkel was not
present at the formation of the Ten
nessee Synod; and though during his
life time he was an able member and
waimh attached to that synod, he
was never promoted to any prefer
ment among tnem. The appellation
"Htnkelites" was a reproachful epi
thet cast upou the mem be is of the
Tennessee S\nod by their oppo
lients, who found the Rev. David
Henkel a most formidable antagonist
to all error which thev cherished it.
their respective s\nods. The term
"Hinckleites is not known to us
The Rev. P. C. Henkel was, dur
icg his lift-, a warm supporter of the
doctrines of the gre? t Reformer
which he believed to be in accord
atice with the teachings of the Bible.
His father was an able theologian,
whose extraordinary intellectual vig
or was inherited by his son.
Let this sufiice. a- there will be a
further account of the doctor
death, etc., by another writer.
A. P. WHISENUCNT.
Conover. N. C.
The largest stock of new goods
and the greatest bargains in the city
at Wagner k Killians. It.
I
jYoun^
/ ■ « •,' t'ji J|
C *•*»¥»:)» ln»M /
J » '
) r
. - i EXPIRE •• Tr■ »n- r »(* /
V - .!.■»:»> aftfr rour
n.imr. Move it uii ■ ,
|p £V S CIR fITLS.
Mr. K. SI nford bus ret i rned
from New York.
Mr. J. C. Martin spent two days
in Charlotte, X. C., this week.
Mrs. J. F. .Murrill and Mis. Mattio
W ilfong visited friends in Lincoln
ton this week.
Mrs. Homer Jones and son, Ray
mond. of Lexington, X. ('., are visit
ing Mrs. D. \V. Shuler.
Mr. H. C. Liit(a and family are
visiting friends and relatives in
J Orange and Durham counties.
Miss Jennie \\ ilkie, of Asheville,
recently visiting friends here, left
Monday for Greenville and Colum
j bia. S. C.
Mrs. 1 . I>. Alexander removed to
Charlotte this week to join her hus
band, who has a position with S.
W ittkowskv.
Miss Annie Bcnnet. of Wadesboro,
who has been \isitiug her sister,
; Mrs. Bohannon, for a fortnight, re
j turned home Tuesday.
Mr. J. N. Bohannon and wife, ac
companied by Mrs. J. F. Murrill,
will leave the city this week for
Washington, D. C., and the North.
j Harried.
BERRY-JOHNSTON. —At Wilkesboro,
on Sunday, Sept. 2'.>th, at the re.si
lence of Mr. I). A. H esc, Miss Lu-
I la Johnston, formerly of this city, to
Mr. Berry.
1 he groom is a druggist of Wilkes
boro, at which place tbey will reside.
Our best wishes are tendered.
BUR K E-CR A WFORD. —A t T liX loiS
| ville, on Sept. 28th, by the Rev. Mr.
i Nelson, Miss Hat tie, daughter of
; Kev. Mr. Crawford, to Mr. H. B.
I Buike, a young attorney of that
| place.
Minnie L. Brinkley, daughter of
1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Brinkiey, died
Sunday morning—aged I> years, .'J
: months and 3 days. She told her
mother that her time had come and
she was willing, and prepared to go.
"The good die young."
McDowell Court.
Judge Phillips is holding court in
1 i Marion this week. His charge to
the grand jury was lengthy, pointed
and forcible. For certain locil rea
sons he dwelt upon the crime of
3 compounding felonies, and it would
be no surprise if some present m ints
j on that ine were made. There
were To cases on the State docket
and a number ot others bound over
j to the term.
i ;d. Sliuforc! !•".xpoHtul;»les.
i j X KW YORK.  )ct. I>S'J.
I>KAR I 'i:»>- ,v CAKOI.INI.VN :—Now is
the time to buy goods cheaply—late
in the sea>»n—and X w York is the
place. lam 1> jymg very heavy. In
' order to m tk- (jut **tore more popu
t lar than ever \wth th >se wanting
"oo «tt c.t-e fit -ii profits, we will
offer some h-a lets m dress flannels
and silk-warp Henriettas. Kach
morning we will put out some le nier
for tLat day. Jor in-tince,' dress
e gingoams, 7j; indigo blue. I hese
special bargains are offered to you
with the idea of attracting your at
tention to our assortment in every
" department, which by la-t of week
• wi 1 be full to overflowing, hoping
the loss we sustain en tLe.-e bargains
will repay us by the extra tr#de wo
«ret during the lie sure and
fci *
call for our special bargains. \ou
n can be your own judge. »n shoes,
of course, we can't be matched. Wo
have been ab,e to job tLem all over
the Carolina*. Our aim is to give
you more f»r your money than any
one else, and our cash system on
8 »mali expenses is just \\kat does it.
»' Respectfully, 11. L. SHIFORD,
One Pi ice Cash Store.
i
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ll lltlliW V I T1 •