North Carolina Newspapers

)rt'ss and Carolinian.- n'Kt'SBEP BT- THE ECKORY PRINTING COMPANY Hickory, North Carolina. Jd.l.v H. M'MiHE, L.OC.AL. KKITOE. "l"n t It foor Hbcr1ptlon lap. To ,q,m-rtjttb rir with th dat fter joa 4DPltM ALL COMMUMCATIOJI ARB BCS1E Lxttbb To . HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY. KicKoii.a. a. Local Items Brief, Hovs' suits .1.00 at the Racket. 14tf Wall Paper at Royster's Drag Store. Ladies' Sailors, from 10 cents up at Bowles & Doll's. Attorney Perkins of Morganton was n the city Wednesday. New Brussels Carpet hall or stair at C0 cts. per yard. '13 tf E. & J. E. Haithcocx. Mr. J. I). Elliott, went to Wilkes boro Wednesday morning. II. L. Moore now hells his sheet music at two sheets for 15 cents, 15-lt Mr. A. A Whitener has leased the Opera House for the next year. , Just reeei vf-1, spring neckwear, at the Racket store. 14-tt Mr. , l'atton, of lloraulon, . Superior Court clerk, was in the city yester day. " " (iek sale and sinal profits' i our motto. Call and be convinced I.") '2 KlLLIAN & ULINE. Mr. J. P. Miller 'returned Tuesday nibt froju a business trip to the wes tern part of t lie State. Oils, paints, varnishes,'ete., at iloys Ter's Drug Si ore. 14-ot CJiireniont College, will have no school after Thursday of ihis week un til Tuesday of next week. I am receiving new spring goods ev eryday. T. E. Field. 13-tf Mr. W. W. Carroll, of Morganton, was in Hickory a few minutes Monday afternoon. Men's suits 2:50 at the Racket. 14tf Rev. J. L. Murphy preached in the Reformed church in Newton on Mon tay night of this week. Pratt's Food for Horses and Cattle. For sale by O. M. Uoyster. 14-3t Mr. J. X. Bohannon has received a beautiful New Foundland pup, the present of a friend. Nice line of Gent's silk four in-hands .for 25c apiece at the Racket Store TJie County Commissioners met in Newton Monday. Lawyers Cline and elf were in attendance. Men's pants 49c at the Racket. 14tf Mr. F. A. Clinard, life insurance agent, was in Lincoln county last week and met with flattering success. Mr. II. L. Moore says his stock has got to sell and he has marked his prices accordingly. 15-lt Messrs. Bost & Co. lost a valuable horse Friday night that had been gored a week previous by a bull. Our Dress goods department is re plete with latest novelties in Dress goods, trimmings and linings. Bowles & Doll. Rev. Mr. Crouse "will hold services ;it St. Stephen's Lutheran thurch on iood -Friday. Evervbodv is cordially invited. The City Council has appointed C. X Graves, A. C. Link and . L. M. Totten judges of the approaching city election. Sweaters and bicycle caps for those that ride wheels at the Racket store. 14 tf W. J. SiiUFORP. Mr. J. Worth Elliott has the con tract to erect a fine dwelling in North Wilkesboro for Capt. E. S. Blair. Es timated cost $5,000. Fanner, for the best fertilizer and acid phosphate, go toT. E. Field's. 13tf Col. M. E. Thornton has presented a Spanish rooster of the iurest strain. It the prettiest fowl we ever saw-a gift highly prized. , Piatt s Poultry Food, sure cure for .-mcken cholera, roup, gapes and alU 1'oultry diseases.' for sale bv O. M. iuytcr. i4.tf axtkd: A good canvasser. "We uv enabled to state tliat we can se-S-a ru'!l :l luan a -chance to make . from now until the 1st of Jul v. M'Ply at once to Editor Phes and auolixiax. nllWooHhviotuits for $7.10 at 3 .ie Racket jstore. W. J. SllUFORD. Mr. W. X. Reid and wife left the city Monday on a trip to Chicago. Youths suits 2.25 at the Racket. Mr. D. D. Seitz, whose serious ill ness we note on another page, is dead. Patt's Poultry Food is a great egg producer. ' n-Zi Dr.' W. B. Ramsay went to SherriH's Ford Saturday on a visit of several days to friends. New goods and latest styles just re ceived, lower than the lowest. 15-2 Killian & Cline. Mr. J. N. Bohannon contemplates another drumming tour to Virginia in a few days. The drowning of Oliver Mull, Mon day morning, occurred near the saw mill of the Catawba River Lumper Co. Those nectarines, pared and un pared peaches, preserved grapes and rich apples arc bold lower by George W. Hall. 15-2t The pastor. Rev. Mr. Moser, is hold ing services at the Lutheran church thU week, preparatory of Easter ser vices next Sunday. The Methodist ladies' society con venes every Tuesday afternoon at Rev. Mr. Townsend's. They have import ant work- on their hands and are pushing it vigorously. EJMr. S. J. Ervin, a distinguished Morganton attorney, was in Hickory Tuesday afternoon en route to Burke Court, and, while in the city, made a pleas'ant call at this office. Rev. Mr. Cash well preached at New ton Sunday, morning and at night. One member was received by letter and. also, three candidates presented themselves for membership by bap tism. St. Paul's College suspended Fri day for Easter vacation. School resumes again the ICth inst. Prof. Doermann has spent a day or so at Ce dar Valley hunting. He has returned to the city. Mr. J. D. Elliott has the job of re pairing the partially burned depot at Asheville. We are also informed that he is booked for the erection of a de pot, for the Southern Railway Com pany, at Itta Bena in Mississippi. Mr. Arthur Bogarth, a New Engen der from Chester, Ct., after a sojourn of four months in the city, returned houie Monday. We found him a pleas ant, companionable fellow, and regret that he could not stop with us perma nently. The services at the Church of the Ascension, during Holy Week, will be as follows: Daily at 11 o'clock. Good Friday, lecture on the Crucifixion. Easter day, at 11a. m., sermon on the Resurrection. At 4 p. m., sermon on the Intermediate State. Sunday night, at 9:30 p. m., Miss Luna Sloope and Mr. H. P. Thomas, both of Alexander county, were united in marriage by 'Squire J. H. Bruns at the residence, in this city,of the grand mother of the bride. They purpose spending the week here. Mr. J. M. Sides, of Connelly Springs, a suburb of Hickory on the West, a brotner-in-law of Dr. J. T. Johnson of Hickory, is building a large saw mill on his fine farm in Mitchell county, N. C. adjoining the farm of Mrs. M. E. Thornton in that county. An elegant and handsome line of fashionable Dress goods, including Cashmeres. Henriettas, Crepons, Ser ges, Brocaded Mohairs, Beiges, Jaco nat Duchesse, Corded Marquise, Chal lies, Percales, Laces and Embroideries just received at Bowles & Doll's. Messrs J. D. and Henry Elliott,con tractors, went to Coal Creek, Tenn., Tuesday, and when they complete their job there, will go to Itta Bena, Miss., where they have contracted to erect a railroad depot. They will not return to Hickory under two months. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Re formed church will hold a conundrum supper at the Elliott building next Monday night, April 15th. There will be 22 numbers, and the admission fee 1 cent. Why such an odd way of do ing business is a conundrum for you to solve. We are pleased to see ilr. George Cline again at home. He is looking remarkably well and rumors are afloat that he contemplates matrimony in the near future. He is quit a sensi ble fellow, and therefore, we feel dis inclined to question the accuracy of the report. The patent attorneys, C. A. Snow i: Co., of Washington, D. C, report pat ents for the folio wins named North Carolinians: B. J. Best, Shine, stone engraving machine; W. E. Martin, Salem, separable button; G. Vyne, North Wilkesboro, nut-lock; F. P. White, Shallotte, hame-hook. HIOKOP.Y PllESfa: It, .No. 42. through freight going west, was the train wr-cked about two miles beyond Marion at It o'clock Monday night. "The engiueer. W. E. Lee. of Concord, and the, fireman. R L. Earjey were both instantly killed, being crushed beneath the ponderous engine. The damage to train was great. Mr. Early lived at Elm wood. Services will le held at the Reformed church next Sunday. The morning service will consist largely in music, a confirmation service and the Holy Communion. At night a missionary service will beheld. This is self-denial week with the Reformed ieopIe, and their offerings will be gathered at this meeting. Rev. Mr. Holshouser will deliver an address at night. Mr. Sam C. Gates, a thoroughbred Kentuckian who was at Catawba Springs two years ago, and who told us about Watauga and Ashe .coun ties, N. C, being the finest country in the world for horse-raising, an account of which we published at the time, is back at Catawba Springs for thiSpring season. He has . been in the South since leaving here two years ago. Mrs. Vroon, of New York, who has been visiting South during this win ter, and who is a friend of Mrs. Ed wina Chadwick, upon whore .recom mendation he came to Hickory for the season, and who has been sojourn ing at the residence of Mrs. Ben. F. Seagle, will sing a soprano solo at the Church of the Ascension next Sun day Easter.' Mr. Oliver Mull and two compan ions started across the Catawba river in a skiff Monday morning, and, from a cause to us unknown, the skiff sank, resulting in the drowning of Mull. His companions swam ashore. Young Mull's father is Mr. Newton Mull, who resides in Burke county, some six miles from Hickory. Thedrnwned man's body lias been recovered. i The Press axd Carolinian has one of the best equipped and most substantial offices iu the State. With our power presses, abundant supply of type, and all the paraphernalia of a modern printing establishment, we are prepared to meet the wants of the public quickly and efficiently. Our editor believes in ha ing everything in elegant style, and will accept nothing below that standard. The Jefferson .Literary Society, of Davis Military School, has invited the editor of the Press; and Carolinian to attend its Annual Celebration, Mon day, April 15th, 1895. 8 p. m. The progamm'e is excellent, andour young friend, Cadet E. L3erly, will declaim Thermopylae," a most excellent selec tion, and, if it was at all convenient, our editor would attend the exercises. Thanks for invitation. On Friday and Saturday, April 5th and Gth, the millinery opening day of Bowles & Doll, their store was literal ly crowded from morning till night by the ladies, who were delighted with the elegant display of .the large and handsome line of fashionable milli nery. The handsome goods admired by the bright eyes, and the beautiful happy faces of the visitors, made the salesroom a scene of joy and loveli ness. in fi B MJ O DO D DUO Is a necessity because the tonic of winter air is gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated impurities in the blood and debilitated condition of the body, open the way for that tired feeling, J nervous troubles, and other ills. The skin, mucous membrane and the various organs strive in vain to relieve the im pure current of life. They all welcome T7 UTood Sarsa parilla to assist Nature at this time when she most needs help, to purify the blood, tone and strengthen the laboring organs and build up the nerves. "I was almost sick in bed last spring and I began taking Hood's Sarsa parilla. I grew better in a short time and now whenever I feci tired and drowsy in the morning and do not sleep well at night I take some of Hood's Sarsa pa rills and about one or two of Hood's Pills". J. W. Sandees, Wise, West Virginia- Pnao-iiToos Ybo IB flood! "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and found that it gives me an appetite. It strengthens me and purifies my blood." Miss Lyma Maddox, Partlow, Virginia. w n;n the after-dinner pin and HOOd S PUIS family cathartic Z5c s .13M5. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm New Japanese Mattingelegant styles. Prices moderate. China Matting iOcts per yard. 15 tf E. & J. E. Haithgock. i s ' V . - Mis Lilhe Jones, of Happy Valley, came to the city N Tuesday stopping until yesterday with Mr. E. B. Jones', her brother, when he left for a visit to friends at Chester, S. C. Elegant Chairs, New chamber suits, among the lot a combination ward robe dresser uit. 15-tf E &. J. E. Haithcock. The wreck on the Southern Rail way, near Marion, of which we make mention elsewhere, was caused by a landslide and the engine and nine cars were about wholly destroyed. Monday night a wreck occurred to a freight train just beyond Morganton, resulting in the instant dath of the engineer and fireman and much dam age to the train, the full extent of which w have been unable to ascer tain. - We call special attention to the ad vertisement in this issue of the Press and Carolinian about a sale of Thor oughbred Horses by S. W. HaneyS; Son at their Liuville Valley Stock Farm in Burkecounty. April 23rd. There is a chance to get a Longfellow and a Geuelg. Mr. B. It. Anderson, our late book keeper 'and a prominent citizen of Hickory, has accepted a position with Messrs. 11 ippel, Tillard & Ruuk. Nu York manufacturers, and will go to New York May 1st. Mr. - Anderson will represent the linn in .the South and will do it most efficiently. - BOARDING HOUSE. Persons wishing private board can find accommodations at Mrs. Fannie Morrison's, but a hhort distance South of the Hickory Inn. Rooms carpeted and neatly furnished, and th'u table always supplied with substantial fare. Price $2.00 per week. . 15-tf THOROUGHBRED Horse Sale! We will offer at public sale on TUESDAY-, APRIL 23, 1895, the entire stock of the LINVILLE VALLEY STOCK FARM, in Burke county, N. C, on the Yellow Moun tain Road. West of Morganton, con sisting of Stallions, Brood Mares, and several Three, Four and Five Year Olds for Racing. These horses are well bred, being sired by such horses as Pardee, son of Alarm, Dry Mono pole, by Imp Glenelg, &c, out of dams by Longfellow; also one Standard bred Racing mare, G years old, without a record; also several half-bred colts and fillies from 1 to 4 years of age. Sale to comm.-nce at 12 o'clock noon. A cred it of 9 months with approved security. S. W. HANEY & SON. Same day and place we will sell eight head of fine cattle, a lot of corn and meat, household goods, consisting of 1 fine plush parlor suit, .2 fine walnut bed-room suits, with marble top wash stands and bureaux, a lot of fine Brus sels and Ingrain carpets, tables,chalrs, dishes, &c. S. W. Hanky & Son. TWO OF TAB 1ST AX ALL-YEAIi-UOUXD RESORT. ALTITUDE 1400 FT. The "INN" is bailt of brick, stone and iron, is lighted by eras and electricity, and lias all the conveniences of a modern home. Our climate is specially recommended for the cure of Insomnia ami af fords almost instant relief to sufferers from Asthma and Bronchitis. EQUALLY .WAIVED Foil TOUHHST AND COJfJIEIlClAL TllAYEl Location central, handsomelv furnished, steam heat and electric lights iu every room. The BERKELEY is up to date, in all its ap pointments. . Rates $2.00 to $3,00 per day. FRANK LOUGHRAN, 03 US On r -v QYcAUl 11 Li V.Wii The. tremendous rain of Sunday night' made an unprecedented rise in the Catawba river, biinging down the John's river bridge, compiling the Catawba River Lumber Co. to open their boom for its passage. Current reports place the company's loss at 1,500; logs but from Mr. F. It Whit ing, the secretary and treasurer of the company, the loss is placed at 500 logs. The river rose six feet In one hour.. - Mrs, L B. Wetinore, of Lincolnton, died at the home of her father, Mr. Jarrett, at Newton Saturday night at I a. tn., and was buried Sunday after noon in the Newtwn cemetery. The deceased was the wife of Mr. Lemuel B. Wctmore a distinguished attorney and a brother of the Rv. Thomas C. WetmorV, who filled the Episcopal pulpit here, while Rev. Mr. Weston was absent in New York. 3ALE OF LAND FOR TAXES! To the delinquents herein named, and to the public, notice is hereby giv en that taxes for the year 1894 on the real estate herein specified, dde the City of Hickory, remain unpaid, and that the undersigned by order of the Board of Aldermen of said City and by virtue of the powen conferred by the charter of the same, will," on the 4th day of May, 1895. at the dKjr of the City Hall, sell the said real estate at public outcry, to ratisfv said taxes and costs of advertising ami wile. Sale will take place between the hours of 12 M. and 3 p. in. Harrison Alexander 33 Abernethy, Mack ' 1 31 Benfield, Noah l 05 Abernethy, 11. D. - 7 20 Bass, B. P. 1 80 Burns, Mrs. Sarah 2 10 Barman, Robert 1 10 Barker. Joe P.. tint- 5 28 Berry. Pink, due 1 85 Caldwell, Alexander 27 Cline. Jas. E. 2 91 ; Ciay, W. A. 2 87 I Cm well. Champ 1 58 Clinard, Frank 1 C9 Deal, .S. M. 03 Dagerhart, Mrs. E. 2C Deitz. H. F. 3 50 Campbell. Pink 1 89 Drum, Albert 2 87 Deal, Milen 3 78 Deal, R. Eli 2 03 Drum, T. L. 70 Forney, Will 1 77 Fisher, Elcanv 82 Grady, J. D. . 14 Harris, H.T. 1 83 HefTner. P. L. 1 54 Hoover. Mrs. H. F. 53 Hoiloman. Mrs. C. S. 1 CO Huggins, II. L 4 00 Jones, James 1 07 Johnson, R. W. 0 C9 Killian, A. A. 1 20 Latta. C. G. . 1 05 Miller, W. L. 2 33 Miller. P. A., due 1 12 Miller. G A. 1 73 Payne. A. J. 4 03 Pattison, Topimy 1 25 Pellier, J. J. 1 12 Shuford, J no. 18 Scott, Ivy 1 08 Smith. Robert 2 7! Sigmon. A. P. 43 Stroud, H. 8. 1 0U Thomas, W. L. colored, - 1 87 Wilson, Chas., colored, " 1 20 Y'ork. P. 1 95 White, C. M. 4 27 Whitener, A. P., due . 71 Yoder, W. B.. 1 75 Yount, Mrs. Hulda 18 Codv, C. K. 2 28 Hoke, A. K. 1 48 Slgnod. . J. B. Baker, Tax Collector. By order of Board of Aldermen. (o? MOTES I TI SOUTH."