HICKORY PRESS: APEIL 18. 1895.
DEER FOR HEAT.
4
A ycittlr i)rowm...
Lat lloinlay inri.iu Mtue t-nipo-
..' 'I
I 1
, . f Be (nhwrilurr; an !
,v iifrte ii vi:r ifirhtorhHHl thai
. vir iri-nl! r Hie jijIHc.
; hilLWAY COMPANY.
:i:u!iS" T A IK l-INE.l
The family of Mr. J. S. Leonard went
to Jacob' Fork township last week I
on it vivit - fr.fl.. .. l i
. ,lu uroiner, ; Tie Bt Ao.i i....t D-;i.i.a, i w.ria. ..r il.ct...i. ir..
retur,.,,,- to the eity ftr E,r Sou- j DH vu.. t.. K.chc o, am j were at v.urk ju5, au,vt. ,e fc tom!
never lookrd up tl ri. Ail ar
once n hnire vMoVi Mriicti.rv rr-v
from the rf!-r him i'r;ihd list l ai.
Berryville, our neighbor adioinin : Market and America, mi;ht rake the
us on the west, had her first Iteht Fri- I Hnl
day. and Mavor P. Berrv. it is tcxid ' The raising: -of deer for food i an j
presided with jrace and most e.1icent esTai,,'ie,i CJeniuiu industry that has drowuh.-r . i.;. .i-.! ;.,t!:.
. i
D QSViSIOSSJ.
dignity. attracted theatteitiou of the United
-r, . .. . T I Stats Consul General at Berlin, Mr.
Persons residinsr in Newton or viein- ' ri .-i i rr 11 ...
ity, wishing copies of the Henry We id- ! C1 rIes lKay.- and he has made it the
ner . Aieuionai pamphlets, will find 1 J 1 " "l,,ec,iaie JJePari"
.. in -fl t March 17. iM5.
''.!'; ,,u''X.- Mti.l N Kubject or cbauK4 with-
j them at the drug Ktote of" Messrs.
; Smith and Haywood. Price 15 cents
j r r., the rubiir.
Asteyfils and Paint Root.; The at favor m which Averm
i "cm an uin nir? wunu lias ueeii
well earned. They are ea.sy and even
nlfaSJint to tn.kA .inrl forslll onmn'tinta
. A.Jn ... . . w . Mas u ftUA.A o
j.53 .. i of the stomach, liver, and' bowels, are
tne satest and most thorough medi
So-
I No. 12.
Daily.
;;"!
. A ii . mi?' on ..Ar.
Lvn- hbar ... "
...Itichuiond......
IJan ville -
...irwnlMrc
8.00
11.4 V p in
I 10.1
cine in nnarmacv. Kverv dns PtTwt.
ive.
jl
i.M
3'--
4.;
...Sa!i-biiry .UO
...Strttwrille " 7.11
Hickory " 5.40 "
. Mo Hilton.... 4 -SO
- . ..Marlon 4.11 "
...mittnore " 2.24 "
. r A-te.iii. g ::
..Mot Sprlnars " j 12 S3
A-. 1'niiit Hock... Lr. ' 12.40 "
, Eaatcrn Time )
XV....!'alnr Hock Ar. . ll.&iam
Central time.)
.... Knoxville...... " 8 30 "
i.hAttuuonscu, ' 4 30 "
Ar. NitnJ.vi.le Lv 9.!0 im
ii A-hut il'' n:itl Xarjliy.
;v. ni.
ll.l-t "
!:: V
No. IS
tlx. iSun.
1..10 pm
ll).r am
10 04 "
.ri.50 "
Y.ii, un. I
Lv sheviIUi Ar.
DilUbo-o '
Hr.vxon City.. "
Ar Murphy.. ... Lv.
. . A. ...111. X . . -t - 1 oo
V,)- ll ilU(! OljnllK'l- WHU .lOS. Ot IUI
RV'.iiiirton a-il SontbwfHtt-rn Limited, carr.v-
' i'uil.iian lrawjE-Koo-ii lmffccSleepinx Car
M.-.C. n .Se York, . AshtfviJla and Hot Springs
..i(j:,-!fei A!ifvi!ie, Hut spiinjc-i and iiimiu-'t'-i'l'
-oniiPi-iin at K uxville with I'uilman
'.,:!- ( ar to an I iroia Nabhville. Teun., via
rh.tt'ir.o.r-ta.
j.i;i;iii car ? lii. vi
Xo.. :'r aud-:iS, .Vushsosftoii a ud Southwestern
jiiiit'- .l. coinps'd -ntirf-ly of ' I'ullntaa t art;
vii ik ti ii Pullman rat. ih?; no extra -fan,
'ihr i-.uii slet'pintr ''urn betwt't-u Nw York and
, a ii i- ti) . Ni'W . Yuri; and .Mempbi--. and Npw
Yor!-. ,vsJi.rvilln and Hot Spring, and 'North.
:m:;!-J fn.m Aiitru.-'ta to vw York. DiniusCar
!i-rrtt ii iveiiioro und Miiitu.i.tT.v,
NO- jjii'l:'.. New York, and r lorida Short
itjf : i i ired. I'uItiMin Cars and Fi't. :las
rn. ir!. i:' v . Throu-h ."Iwtdi'tf and i.'oaipart
i,mi' 1 lu-tv.eeii New York and St. A.ijustine
i: v. .( -ir!. iiinl .-w York aiid -Tampa, aud
o'.! it . .;j Til from New York to Auuusta. Uin
.ir,pi',riift.rii Greensboro, and Jackstinv.lle.
anil i h;n lott' itv itle to New York.
No.:;-) and W. I'mted Suites F.ib MaU. Pull
man sU ipinu- Cars betwei-n New York. Atbnta
and il'Mittfo'tuer.v. and New York and St. Aunus
r int. ANo lias leepiiif5 Car between charlotte
ami Augusta. "
Thri)';!i tu ki ts iai sule at principal statioaa
to ull i.tiiuts. For rates or Information apply
to an v sim nt ot t Le 1 oiiipJin.v , or to
WATI KK. S ti UAUDWICK.
titn'i i'ass Ajs.t.. Ar-st Geu'l l'ar. Afet.
Washington, I. C. Atlanta. Ga,
K REKKELKY; Gen l Sa:jt. Oolurabla, S. C.
J M (;i Id. Trallic A-'rr., Vai.hinKton. D. O.
VV H UKCliN. (ien'l Mrr.. Va8hiuj5tou, D. C.
1 The case of Dr. Testnr Hrowpll who
was found guilty of reduction at the
recent term of the Catawba County
Superior Court, was argued last week
in the Supreme Court. The judgment
of the Court has not yet been, rendered.
j Henry Brinkley was arrested Fri
(day, charged with forging an order
of Johnson Drum on Henr Hug
gins for a gallon of whisky.. He had
his preliminary examination before
'Squire Killian and failed to give
bond.
Mr. IVI. C. Hildebrand, a young gen
tleman residing near Penelope, was in
town Thursday, lie is a sprightly
fellow, and has already attended one
term at the U. S. Grant University in
m
Chattanooga. Tenn., studying medi
cine. It will lake him two years yet
to graduate.
Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co.,
the great cotton brokers of New -York,
hare . just issued a circular letter of
much information about cottor, but
which appears, it seems, in a certain
particular,' to be at variance with the
statements of Mr. 'Hester, of New Ur-
leans. However, cotton is ikK. now -in
our line.
Chester & Lenoir N. Q. Railroad Schedule
In efknt March 20.144.
The passenger train from South
leaves Hickory 1:12 p. m. From
North it leaves here at o:10 p. m.
Mixed train from the South arrives
at Hickory 4:30 p. 111. Leaves for Le
noir at 6:20 p. m. From North leaves
Hickory at 8:40 a. m.
Connect at Hickory ami Newton with V. N
C. traiuM; at Llucolatou witn 0 train east
nd west; at Uastouia with Southern, eai and
wet; at Yorkville with C O O, north and south:
at Charter with O C A. north and south and
with the G C .V N north and noutb.
H. ii. Ii..ard 0 F. A P. A. YorkTille, S. G.
L. T. Nichols. Supt.. Cheeter. S. C.
i. V. F. Haiper, Frest., Lenoir, N. C.
tMr. W. A. Hall went to Chester, S.
C, Friday.
Rev. J. A. Ramsay preached atNew
toa Sunday. ,
Col. Thornton was at Bridgewater
the 11th inst.
Mr. Thos. E. Field lost a very fine
hrood mare Thursday.
Radical results in blood diseases are
effected bv the use of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. Mr. W. A. Self was at Taylorsville,
last week on legal business.
Mr. J. M. Lawrence denies that he
now purposes moving to Charlotte.
Mr. A. S. Barrett, of Newton, has
lvn in the city quite often recently.
The .vale of Mr. I). D. Seitz,deceased,
occur at his late residence May 3.
i tie tieitner tannery made ver3
ueavy shipments of leather last week.
Mr. J. h latta was in the city sev
eral days last week. He returned to
Charlotte Friday.
Mr. Samuel C. Gates, now of Spark
'" Catawba Springs, was again in
the city Thursday.
:i Hood s Sarsaparilla gives great bod
nerve., mental and digestive
."en-th. simply because it purifies,
Kauzes and enriches ths blood.
Mr. J.x.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist. Bea
versville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's
New Discovery 1 owe my life. Was
taken with -La Grippe and tried alithe
physicians for miles about, but of no
avail and was given up and told I
could not live. Having Dr. King's
New Discovery in my store I sent for
a bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its'weight in
gold. We won't keep store or house
without it1 Get a free trial at Roy-
ster s Drug Store.
o
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Cut this ..mt of the Prkss and
Carolinian and send it to the Cos
mopolitan Magazine, at lrvington on
the Hudson. N. V. and, get a sample
copy. 14-tf
. itrc Tor I2mactie.
As a remedy for all forms of Headache-
Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches, yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to procure
a bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels, and few ca
ses long resist the use of this medicine.
Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty
cents at O.M.Royster's Drug Store. 2
JACOB'S FORK.
Bphanuon visited Ashe-.
;t'ie the llth inst., returning to the
il the folk) wing day.
.Ue preference -law -has been con-
tnievl by the Supreme Court as only
'V'ndding mortgages to secure pre--wtit!-
debts. '
Mr. .. y- (jianet, jjas that prince of
;trt' webb. iaintingliissiore build
SiviriS the place a inuch!more in
. ,tln apliraneo than formerly.
Sv!il!rVnham for the AVhiskers
cK...r hanhe-5t, safest, surest,
f-u-u'llX0H eonouiieal and satis-
"tiemen s favorite. ' i
Newsy Letter From Oar Old Corres
pondent. Editor Press and Carolinian: I
would take the liberty of asking you
for a short space in the columns of
your valuable paper for an item of
news, though news is rather scarce in
this neck of tfee woods.
The farmers are very busy in pre
paring their lands for another crop of
corn and cotton.
Wheat is beginning to make a-shot?
on the fields; oats is making a poor
show.
There has been a great deal said in
this portion of the county about that
new purported mortgage system, and
has made some business rather on the
stand still.
The general health is good. A few
persons are sick. Andrew R. Yoder is
confined to his room in a critical con
dition. John W. Helton's son, who
had been kicked by a plow while plow
ing, is also improving. Old uncle Sam
uel Blackburn is also improving from
his spell of sickness. x A few days ago
Daniel C. Shuford's wife died, aged
So vears.
ment. He suggests that the Kime work
could bo done in America, under even
better conditions, and would proba
bly be more profitable here than in
Germany. He says: "
The abundance and excellence of
venison cannot fail to strike the atten
tion of those who live in German cities
It is a common dish, practically all the
year rcuud: its price is so moderate
that ouly the poorest classes fail to
taste it now and then The reason for
this is the high cultivation of forestry
and the care with which deer are bred,
fed, and protected from poachers.
"'Considering the excellence of veni
son as food, and the small cost of rear
ing herds of deer under proper, protec
tion, it is in America especially that :
steps to form practical deer parks might h
be easy and of profit. In the neigh- j
borhood of great cities the supply of
water has to be regulated by the pre
servation of large districts ofMnore or
Jess mountainous, more or less woody
country. In New York, for example,
the Adirondack and the watershed of
the Croton River are, orare to be. re
served for reasons aJTec ing the water
supply of. 2tev York City, and of a
large part of the State directly or in
directly affecting it. It is in uch dis
tricts that a scientific breeding of tleer
might be carried on with small cost,
relatively speaking. The annual kill
ing and sale ot animals of the proper
sort would furnish an income far be
yond the aggregate of salaries for over
seers, foresters, and guards.
Of late the problem of improve
ment on the indigenous red deer of
Europe has occupied various gentle
men in North Germany, amopg whom
of special note is Herr Winter of Ber
lin, He has been experimenting for
the last decade on the American wapiti
(Cervus major Auiericanus) as a cross
on the small native red deer (Cervus
elephas) in order to obtain a larger,
heavier, more meaty animal, and thus
increase the value of Prussia's deer
herds.
"Mr. Winter has been successful in
everyway. By removing the does of
wapiti and supplying the red does with
young wapiti stags only, he obtained
the desired cross. Between 188? and
1890 he gained forty half-breeds from
such unions, and he now has eighty
six. They are regularly of very much
greater size than the red deer, die has
also proved thot wapiti and, red deer
are related through their ancestry,
becaure the half-breeds are not sterile,
are not mules, but breed readily to
red deer or to wapiti again. Wapiti
were first brought to Europe in
but did not do well in England or on
the Continent. Bat some of them left
half-breed descendants in Silesia, and
in 18TG the late Emepror William I.
shot a stag of twenty-two points, weigh
ing 300 German .winds. Now, how
ever, the . certainty of the practical
benefits of the cross has been demon
strated, and more wapiti are to be im
ported from America to still further
enlarge the structure and strengthen
the breed of the deer in North Ger
many. -
In the united States rorests wnu
animals have been cut off with a reck
lessness which is bringing its own pun
ishment, or has already brought evils.
It seems well to call the attention of
individuals, clubs, corporations, and
States to the folly of neglecting any
longer the formation of psrks, and
furthermore to point out the way to a
supply of food which is savory and
can be made reasonably cheap. Large
traets of hill range and woodland, now
absolutely necessary to the water sys
tems of cities, must be carefully watch
ed and guarded in any case. They
might be stocked with wapiti and
Virginia deer.and the herds then ngu
larly decimated to supply the markets
with wholesome food."
It wi!i be rviai'f.lh-ri-d'by our pet.ph-
that th John's, riwr hridgf, ;;!ju
which 1 here has fwt-ii much liiaiitie
and litigation k'twttu the ontiniy if
Burkd :i!M the lumber c i:p:tii
washed away Monday morning. Vtli.
the above Ls expfauu-J y ttm t-ict that
Tne I.ict tiu.utK'i of Toilettes,
which is ite :rnized nion- aud more as
the bsf ami the inot authentic fash
in i:.3iraziue. i-dd tother triumph
o its publisher" arhieve.nent!. The
cover page in ite'f U a f.odiioii plate
or surassii!g lnvtuty, tMiiaiiing a
colored prei:t i.eiit of tlu; latest
oi l d'oeuvr ly Ihti et. a lady's toil-t-tfe
t;i magHUi. while and green.
This illustration is surrounded half
w.iy by a fnunant ur$-ath uf r.pple
olsso:ns.'iu lift iike ilf licwy ot tinting
ami idmo.-t tempting the beholder to
inhale their eritmie. Judging from
last mouth's" isu. which brought us
the bridge... lloated down, the river a beautiful design in East t r lilies, we
nearly intact aud s.va nped the boat
with the men in it.
An eye witur.- -hv.s the bridge
floated along la.iix 4.11 within a 'lew
rods of the ut-n in the boat vt h.Mi it
sank below the stir fact, and when
right at the boat, wi;h a eculiar Mr-
ent like movement, one end of the
floating bridge ne from the water
momentarily and fe'd .on the boa..
crushing it. This is a vory peculiar
accident in view ,f ;he fnct lh'it i!:.-
luinb r eompaiiN bad a iiau kill, ii by
the tiridge I hey bate been htigati.:
about. Morgaiiu Herald.
should assume that Toilette intends
t continue illustrating each u.onthly
i.ue with a flora! design appropriate
In l.'i" .v;n)Ii;hii(! a mot happy idea
iv I". The interior i;ige of Toilettes,
fully justify the eXecfattoii4 aroused
by t h-- cover, and instead of the 23
pages promised to itssubscriers. Toil
ettes gives actually UG, all brimful of
reliable information, mihI handsomely
ilhiftrat-d with t!ie ereaions of Par
i'laii neni.te of irJtl wjl reputa
ti !!. No less than 1 "i separate ds;gn 3
a -i- trived' 111 the fa mnnlier. Price
.tas At all Immii; and newsdealers.
Perhaps you may think that Scott's Emulsion is
only useful to fatten babies, to round up the angles and
make comely and attractive, lean and angular women,
and fill out the hollow cheeks and stop the wasting 6f
the consumptive, and enrich and vitalize the blood of
the scrofulous and anaemic persons. It will do all this
but it will do more. It will cure a
Hard, Stubborn Cough
when the ordinary cough S3rrups and specifics entirely
tail. The cough that lingers after the Grip and Pneu
monia will be softened and cured by the balsamic heal
ing and strengthening influences' of this beneficent
food-medicine, namely, Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
Rcfuso substitutes. They ere never as good.
Scott & Bovne, New York. AH Drussiots. 50c. and St.
. GOLAY SON
.! J'Oi'iT. Ii. c. v
pure: native wines.
distillery of french cognac.
t67A warded First. Premium at tht- Inhibition f NVw Dei ne. N. C.
4e, who vhuosex well liis trine, asxtiex .".v .raf.'i."
1 Address them at OLD FOliT. N. V.
I $ - $ - f I - $
- - . -$
JL SAYE DOLLARS $
$-4
XlicDcskn lnl!c for I hcmnclvcs,
t
9
'By purchasing ouo of the Richmond Desk Com-
pauy's beautiful Roll-top Office Desks. They are $
Ixsing manafscrrLred and sold at astonishingly
low prices. Yoa can buv them for a very little $
. 9
9
ni2IXIO.I, r.D.t U. S. A.
? $1 I t $ I-
I
RHEUMATISM....
AND N.HAURALGIA
By thm Vld XUfBttlc Disc.
CURED
Best atbonty r ihmt Rbea-DAtlnn b4 Xerff rm
bj clots formed by the acids la tbe blood. Tb best kso-r method
for dUsolTlnff tbese clou Is rootle rnrre-it of electrldty. Tarn Vici
I!h icitiTij m Cvm.m codsIjU of two metsJIic pistes cbsr-red vltb elee
tiiclty. Tbey sre plsced on tbe beets, sad prodaee gtotl electric
carreat tbrouzhont tbe body. Tbe Discs vtu last yoa me tuae.
Ad will polUTey reltere sofferers from nbesmsttsoi. X ear.' els
and kladred dlaeaaes. This metbod Is simple sad effective. If ion
r . mrprff roa should hra a cair. Tb erlee Is HXiO aer Mir.
Vt nt wltb fan direction, by mail postpaid. Sead for a pair, aad be relieved of yovr safferiac
THE MAGNETIC DISC CO., Ooddia Hall, Rkhmoo., Va.
. FTase ts cation uus paper.
Send rostal Xote or Rrtftered Letter.
311 11 V
TotTv'.II.rtek."3 nisiea a rpedalty cf EpDcrsy,
fcas -sidioot donbt trexted and corrd tnore cases Ihxn
3 j Tirlr $ Ffcyekian ; liis saccess is aaotiiiiES. We
tre heard cf cases ol 20 ycirsVLndinj; cured by has.
He publishes a valuable work on this diitai-e which he
sends with a lare bottI of his absolute cere, free t -
-" vuff ererw bo may sead their P.O. and Erprw s a3
."-of?. ,W$ advise anyone wishing a core to address,
rcf. W. 11. PIXKE, T. JX, 4 Cedar W Knr York.
Uarestricted Equality Woman Ruin.
Cardinal Kopp, or Germany, has is
sued a pastoral letter concerning wo- j
man's rights and the a-itation in favor j
of equal political privileges fur all. !
He says: It is against the onlrof j
the world that the emancipation ot j
woman s-houM mean her absolute I
equality with men. G oil's will is that f
woiuaiishculd Ik the helpmate. She).
is bodilv. unfit for man's irork, and her j 1 w. -l
lA-th f.r.J tti-t I V I ' -5
might work" hide hy k! dth ii:aa,
would mean the deterioration of the
Christianity that freed her from sla
very aud.iiiade herioauV.fOcJal Kual
Unrestricted equality would mean wo
man s rum.
Uses
Mexican Mustang Liniment
Sprain cured and crutches thrown away.
Bad Gall on his horse's neck cured in 3 days.
Durham, C, Jan. II,
LyH, yij'J- LriMjLhjiim -V, Y.
(tiitlinen:--For fif Ui n yt-ar I have u-d .Mexican
hxstznz Llaimentt 1 conJler it the lt lin:-dm-dS
on earth ; I am neviT rithxit it- I rv--iitlr u
it m a tod gall ca my horst-" ru-t k and iturtJitl
thrfj day. ,1 bal, aL, a Ijatl j rain in my ,a.nd
had toLse ctuu!i 5. .-fral days. . .s,.on I -an
to te 3Itt-ta.K Lin::rw lit I ft it re Ik, ral ia a few
ti w entirely tlL I 'rivntaai-xnl it to any cue ulla
a liniment fur b'rs or for s lf, with "OiXi&kiu"-?- that
thy will t their rcuwrs" worth. Toarx.- ' ' '
: '" JM. IL HUTCH iririSw-
Of Carrinstoo & Hutrmu-s '
lror f IUaia "iVart-hrfjti-, Durhan, N. C
t r ,-,-'. 'r
IV
-1
f