Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 TRUSTEES' SALE OF HICKORY PRESS: JANUARY 17, 1895. N. SIEGERT, In Hickory, N. C, Saturday, Feb. 9, 1895. By virtue of a Deed of Trust to us executed on the 9th day of February, 1894, by J. G. Hall and P.C.Hall, composing also, the trading firm of Hall Brothers, we will offer at Public Sale, in the Town of Hickory, Catawba County, N. C, on Saturday, February 9, 1895, beginning at 12 M., the following described valuable lots and tracts of real-estate. Terms Ten per cent of the purchase money in cash; the remainder in equal amounts, payable in six and twelve months, notes bearing in terest from date at rate of eight per cent per annum until paid, with personal or other good security, arid titles withheld until all purchase money is paid. First The property of J. G. Hall, as follows: Xo. 1. Lot known as his dwelling, corner of Lincoln street and Church avenue, fronting north on Lincoln atret fe.et, west boundary, 397 feet, more or less, on Church avenue; south boundary, 193 feet on High street; est boundary, adjoining the" property of R. W. Johnston 326 feet. House in good order with 11 rooms, kitchen 2 rooms, well, green house, "wash house, smoke house, stables and other out-buildings. No. 2. ' Lot known as the "Shuler Vineyard," fronting east on Church avenue 200 feet, running westward 300 fet, on which are in culture more than 500 choice grape vines, and known as lot No. 134 in plot of the Town. No. 3. Being apart of lot No. 130 in plot, fronting GO feet south, on bhuler street; east boundary 203 feet, north boundary GO feet, .west boundary 202 feet on Shuford avenue; a corner lot. No 4. A lot in West Hickory known as the "Pin Factory," near the Piedmont Wagon Company's shops, fronting west 100 feet oh Tan Yard street;" south boundary 133 feet on! High or Harger street, east boundary 78 feet adjoin ing what isknown as J. P. England's lot; north boundary, GG feet, (then north 25 feet) then OCr feet, with large wood frame mill building, basement and two stories, and shed thereon. No. 5 Store house lot 50x100 feet, more or less, fronting south 50 feet or more on the Public Square, and eittnding 100 feet north to North Alley: store building 25x00, basement and two storits, annex 12xG0 feet, 1 story one of the best business locations of the Town. No. G Lot in rear of No. 5, 50x185 feet, more or les, resting south on North Alley, and fronting north 50 feet on North street, with well and small two story house situate thereon. No. 7. Lot to rear pf property occupied by M. L. Flannigan and John Pope, 5Svl85 feet, more or less, resting gouth on North Alley" and fronting north on North street 58 feet or more, on which is situated a large and commo dious ware-room, formerly known as Hall's Tobacco Warehouse. Second The property of P. C. Hall, as follows: No. 8. The home of Mr. P. C. Hall, corner of Spring street and Church avenue, fronting south on Spring street 150 feet; east boundary 400 feet on lot of B. P. Seagle, north boundary 150 feet on Foundry street, west boundary 400 feet on Church avenue; two story wood dwelling with annex, 9 rooms, well, stable, powder magazine, ice house, and other out houses. No. 9. Brick store Jiouse, 25xC0 feet basement and two stories, with half of wall connecting with J. L. Lyerly on thejvvest, and liAlf of wall connecting witli No. loon the east; lot frontingsouth 25 feet on the Public Square, and extending north 100 feet to North Alley. No. 10. Brick store house 25xG0 feet, 'basement and twostories with half cf wall connecting with No. 9 on the -west; lot fronting south 25 feet on the Public Square, and extending north 100 feet to North Alley. No. 11. Being lot north of No's. 9 and 10, resting 50 feet outh on North Alley, and extending 185 feet, more or less, north, and fronting on North, street, with commodious warehouse and stables there n. No. 12. Being lot north of J. L. Lyerly's lot. resting 25 feet south on North Alley, and extending north 185 feet, more or less, and fronting on Nortli street: .without -improvements. , No. 13. Being lot north of Wallace Propst's lot, resting 25 feet south on North Alley, and extending north 185 feet, more or less, and fronting on North street; without improvements. ( No. 14. Lot with wood dwelling, two stories, two rooms below, one abore, thereon, on Charity avenue near Lenoir College, fronting to the west 8 poles on said avenue, and extending eastward 20 poles, being one of the lots No. 53, as laid out and plotted by Walter W. Lenoir, around Lenoir College. ' TiiiltD The property of Hall Brothers, as follows: No. 15. Lot known as the Old Martin Tobacco Factor, corner Atwood street and Watauga aveiiue, fronting' south 54 feet on Atwood street, eastern bouudary 52 feet on Watauga avenue, northern boundary 54 fet. with the home lot of A. P. Abernethy. western boundry 52 feet with the lot of A. P. Abernetby;; wood building, and Annex 30x50, basement and two stories; lias been used both as store and factory. . f o. 10. Also, in Hickory, N. C, at the sainednt and time, and under a mortgage executed to the said Hall Brothers by M. E. Bradford and wife, Candis Bradford, on the 13th day of November, 1880, duly recorded in the Registers oflice of-Catawba county, Book. 23, Page 34G, to secure an obligation therein stated, upon which there is yet an unsettled balance due, we will sell that lot of land known as the M. E. Bradford place, conveyed to him by P. J. Howe; part of the W. A. Daily iot, with dwelling hous, etc., thereon, situated on High or Barger street. The abovejJescribed lots are partly, the most desirable property in the town of Hickory, acquired by the said Halls in a business experience of more than twenty years, and all lots named are well located either for business, manufacturing or privntc residence purposes. Also, on the 1st Monday in March, 1805, being- the 4th day of said month, Ave will sell as follows: No. 17. At the Court House in Morganton, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on that d;.y, what is known as the Yelton property, in Burke county, N. 0., lying on and near the Morganton and Kutherfordton road, adjoining hmd of Moses Wilkerson and others, containing two acres, more or less, with improvement?, comfortable wood dwelling and store house, and other appurtenances thereunto belonging. No. 18. At the Court House in Lanoir, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on the said Monday, March 4th, 1895, u tract of land known as the Jno. M. Houck land, lying on the waters of Lost Cove creek and embracing said creek, con taining : 1 3 acres, more or less, well watered and timbered, and adjoining lands formerly held by the Western N.C.' Land Company. . No. 19. At the Court House in Newton, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on the said Monday, March 4th, 1895, a certain mill site and lot on Snow creek in Catawba county, N.C., known as the A. J. Stine purchase, anVl containing acres more or less. Information respecting any of the above described property maybe had by applying to either J. GHall, P. C. Hall, or A. A. Shuford, Trustee, Hickory, N. C. Notk Carefully -Terms of sales, ten per cent cash, balance six and twelve months, notes with approved security, bearing 8 per cent interest from date until paid, and titles withheld until all purchase money is paid. , Hickory, N. C, Januarv 4, 1895. 1 " A. Jl. SHUFORD, ) ; L. L. WITHEIISPOON, Trustees. Strength of th; Democratic Party. The Fifty-fourth Congress will not have a Democratic majority in either branch. In the House there will be 104 Democrats to 244 Republicans. Each of the forty-four States has a Legislature of two branches, and all collectively have 0,1 ;G State legish tors, the numbers varying from 80 In Delaware to 2T5 in Connecticut. It appears from examination of the facts in each State that of the 0,13G legisla tors, 3,o93 are IlepublicAns, 2,294 are Democrats, 443 are Populist?, 1 is a Prohbiitionist, and 5 are Massachu setts odd sizes: one Republican-Democrat, one Democrat icrRepubliean, one Prohibition-Republican, one Laborite Democrat, and one plain Mugwump. In other words, the disparity between the two parties, which is-very great in .favor of the Republicans in the House of Representatives in Washington, is decidedly less in the local Legislatures of the several States. In' Washington the Republican Representatives out number the Democrats in proportion of two to one; whereas in the State Legislatures a defection of ten per cent, from the Republican member ship would put the Republicans in a minority as compared with Democrats and Populists combined. An examination of the political divisions of the local legislatures of cities and counties, that is to say, the Aldermen, Supervisors, and Council men, shows the difference between the two parties to be even less than it is in the State Legislatures. Democrats are more numerous in the lesser offices; Republicans are more numerous at the top. It is not practicable to give tha totals of the local Boards, for manv of them chooss their officials in , the winter or spring months. It may be said generally that the further away one gets from the seat and source of Democratic demoralization and defeat, the White House in Washington, the strpnger the party appears to be the more firmly grounded in popular con fidence and regard, and the better able to fight, on nearly equal terms, the Republican adversaries of all things Democratic N. Y. Sun 12th. ; Blank Deeds For Sale. The Hickory Printing Company has now a large lot of blank Warranty Deeds for Sale a the office of the Press and Carolinian in Hickpry, 30-tf Make a guess and get $300. We have just made arrangements to club the Prkss and Carolinian with The Weekly Washington Post for 1.40 for a year's subscription. All who be fore December 31 pay us that amount will get both papersone year and have the privilege of making a guess by which thev mav receive Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, of New York, has paid $2,000 for a fan. It isn't every woman who can raise the wind like that. . Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale. Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re suits were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junc tion she was brought down with Pneu monia succeeding La Grippe. Ter rible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at O. M. Royster's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. i A GIFT OF $300. To that person subscribing before December 31 who guesses nearest to the correct number of words that will be printed in the first and eighth col umns of the first page of The Weeklv Post issued the first week in January, the publishers will make a present of $300 IN GOLD. The Weekly Post is the great inde pendent weekly, published at the Na tion's Capital, and is full of - news that will be interesting to every patriotic Americai citizen. It also contains a Farm Department edited bv the best talent obtainable. Subscribe for the Press and Carolinian and Weekly Post, and try for the $300. Those who have already subscribed for our paper can get the Weekly Post through us, one year for 50 cents. ir or sample copies address THE WEEKLY POST, WASHINGTON, D. C. FASHIONABLE TAILOR (UNDER BANK) HICKORY, N. CAROLINA. HAS JUST RECEIVED SOME EX QUISITE SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS. LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR A GOOD-FITTING SUIT. CLKAXIXO AND REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AT REASONABLE PRICES. 45-1 y HICKORY M'FG. CO., HICKORY, N. C. MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS. WORK IN HARDWOODS A SPECIALTY. Pre-eminently the leading woodwork ing establishment of the South. Pews, Pulpits, Shelving, Sash, Doors, Blinds, In terior Trim, Stairs, Porches. Mouldings, Mantels. Etc. HIGHEST GRADE OF WORKMANSHIP. CSTWrite for catalogue, prices and discounts. ju!4 MERRY CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE. A beautiful and large assortment of Christmas Presents and toys. Prettiest lot of hyou ever saw, and cheap. Beautiful China ware, in single pieces and sets. Pretty Photograph Albums, Frames, Toilet Cases. Fine Perfumes pnd Sachets. Books, Poems and Cards, at the INew Drug Store, tnCKOKY, N. C. The Mason & Hamlin With their Important Improvements are attracting the widest attention and have become distinguished for their Remarkable Purity and Refine ment of Tone, "unusual delicacy of Touch and Ac tion,' and Greal Capacilv for Remaining in Tune. They are an important advance on any Piano hith erto constructed. In their handsome cases of Ebonized, Blis ter Walnut and Mahogany, highly polished, and eleirantlv tioned, they are fitted to adorn any parlor. For catalogues and prices ad dress LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, W. H. WHEELER. Manager. Charlotte Branch House. DR. W. b. RAMSAY. DENTIST. Offers his professional services t the neoole or liickorv ana surrum , ing country. SATISFACTION GIVEN. Office over post office, Hickory, N C feb. 8 ljr ' The Sun.T The first of American Neic$jmptrg CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Comtitutioji, ijic American Idea, the Arnerican Spirit. These first last and all the time for-ever. Daily, by mail, - - - $Gayear Daily & Sunday, by mail, $8 a vear The Weekly, $1 a year The Sunday Sua Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy By mail $2 a year.. Address THE SUN, New York. 50-tf THE NEW-YORK TIMES, For tbe city reader or the country home. THC NEW YORK TIMES is an uncommonly inter esting newspaper. Its sixteen pa pes arebrimfuk of flew. It is handsomely printed, accurate., clean, fresh, and vigorous. 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The Times will do its full share of earnest work for sound financial legislation, to rpel the as saults of private gre-d upon th? lawmaking TtllU'wP t A rata hlfafl Hum f"ijv0 I nf1n.ln.. n equality in taxation and economy expenditure and to retrieve' the defeat brought upon the Democratic Tarty by errors and betrayaN. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLf TIMS. The subscription price ot the THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES ONE DOLLAR a year. THE WEEKLY TIMES U n capital newsp .per. It contains all the current news condensed from the dispatches and report- of the dally edition, besides literary matter, discussions upon agri cultural topics by practical farmers, lull and accurate market reports of prices for farm pro duce, live stock, &c, and a carerully-prepured weekly wool market. &UBSCItIIT10X RATES. H Yr Id Mo 3 Mo 1 Ma iraiiy. witn Sunday '$H.00 S.I.Oi.- $2 lo . uaiiy, wiinout snnaay, H.OO; Sunday edition only, 2.00! 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Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1895, edition 1
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