Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 7
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HICKORY PRESS: SEPTEMBER 12, 1895. , a Prsial- I3 , . vour pnier: 1 ..",, from od post orttoe to JjiJ4'" J . , r-v ,i 111 your neignoornoou that " - - '' yf triend or the public. u tl! rn! PHI. WAY HflMPANY. r iifi-ri i iij i ui uwuu uiii- 5 : ui-i' ;,loNT A lit LINE.) THRD DIVISION . .vi-'l" a!.- in effect June 15. 1895. ,-iK. lulc published as I . - - Y t . .- . . . . V. II n v A ... t V. ali i M niiujwi. ij uunugc w n la in- 'J, AMiuUhu emu i ami uuuju 3 , ' ?, .2 " Ar I - V.v US 1 A' No. 12. r. -at nil tim.) Dally. u acninerton Ar. 6 42a. m Lynchburg " 1.53 " , lUchmond " 0.00 . l.Miiville j 12.00 ro .(Jrenboro " 10.4S p m ...Siilibury 6.55 SiatPBville...... " 6.03 ' .Hickory 4 56 - ..Morganton.... 3 56 ... Marion 3.11 " - liiltmore " 1.24 AHheTille MS Hot Sprinirs.. " 12.53 " Paint Kock... Lt. 12.40 " Arrives at Hickory 9 05 a. m. 8.26 p. ra. 4 77 r Iiiii v So'.&- iai!y. Leaven Hickory t v. ..paint, kock Ar. li.am Knoxville " I a 30 .(anittimonjra " I 4.80 ' Nashville I,v I .10pm -"Bt.t,.Mi XhevHlcaiid Jlnrptiy. Ei, --"n i ""Ts. in, rn. I.V.. Ar ... Ashevllle Ar. ...IHIlsboro ... " ...Mryson City.. " Murphy....... Lv.. No. IS. Ex. Sun. 1.50 pra 10.5'J am 10 04 " 5.50 " 'S,Ki;PlNC; CAR. SERVICE. V,. :- a-i'l u ashinton and Southwestern ,;.!v' , onij.o.-'""! of Pullman t ars; inini-r-Tn'" i'ul'lisi.ui rate. J2 N), no extra fare. "., t v ... .'..iiiir Carx lt:tw?en New York and ,;h, N.-w York and Me'tupbio, and New j'-k ! .Titm'jia and WaKhiuprton. Asheville l il it '.rlniri Alo -arrien nrHt-i-lasa couch-. . w 'hinuton and Jacksonville, Din j,( t-sutw t n (Jreensboro and Montgomery -V '.':, an'i i. United States Fast Mail, j j: ;n.iri .M-i.iatr Cars between New York At il a a ti 1 Muiitsromery. and New York and jji-'inrille. Also has Sletpiug Car between CSrK'''' aii-1 Augusta Ti.rn i-'ti 'i'-k'-ts on sale at principal stations m i i ;. niiits. Fo rates or information apply jo anv iint-iit of the Company, a ATI KK. S H HARD WICK. i.rD'l Airt.. Asst Gen'l Pass. Ag-t- tr.. l.it.irt 1 l- Atlanta f I a I BKitK i:ii: Y; (Jen'l Siipt, Columbia, S. 0. jy i ( 1.1'. Tr.Uiic .Vjrr., Washington, D. 0. u !l ChEKN. ienl Mgr.. Washington. D. C. Chester & Lenoir N. O. Railroad Schedule Central Time.) ' In effect June 10. 1SH.3. The passenger train from teouth '!eavs Hickory 12:12 p. m. From North it leaves here at 4:10 j. m. Mixed train from the South arrives at Hickory oSiO p. m. Leaves for Le coirat .1:20 p. in. From North leaves Hickory at 7:40 a. m. Coan-Tts Ht Hickory and Newton with W. "trains, at Llncolnton with r C traiu east uJwt-Ht; at (iastouia with Soutlvern, eusi .jnd -!: at Wrkville withCCC. nrth and .south; : ( hfrtter with C C A A. north and sonh niol :rh the tie N north nnd souto. H. H. It. ar.l (J F. P. A. Yorkville. S. G. I. T. Nichols. Suptr. Chester. S i. K. Harper, Prest., Leii'ur. N ' REDUCED RATES. !Gan!ares end international Exposition ATLANTA, GA.. September 18 December 31, 1895. Fir the above occhsIou the Southern Railway will sen low-rote round-trip tickets to athnta, ;a.. and return on the follow er bnis ; FKOM- B D E A-eiap.Jri:!, Va -vi.lo. N. c Burhr.t. n. N. C irkcviil,.. Va f5i-lvr. Va... wli-aih, Va . ibariotrosvill,., Va.. VJajl U ill, N. c UncrJ. N. c... . ""Vh...: Wi:is.X., ......... fT-nt l;,,Mti. Va.:... ,rt !!!,,.. n C. -iV'-'i-boro. " c . .T"''" r-"nili.'. N. C.;ll.70 . I- rv, . c -1 1'oitu. N. r. 1 00 9.40 5.75 ..... 9.65 .....11.95 .. . 13.50 . . . . .10.5.1 .....12.40 10.35. 6.55 5.83 ..vn,J( r.vi. N (.'.. 'i urkr. Va... .. .ir. X. C N'.c Va.. L1 :;-vv: ':-!- va W'---..N.C v -n. . c. va v-: va -:v. N.C...... y'-Miie. N. C..... T'';rN"c'N-c"' 1 'it, Va r!"' t'-n. Va 1 , 26.2519.25 . 12.85 ' . 18.7013.70 . 23.2517.05 2T.aO 18.55 . 20.85 !.!.: . 2:L2517.ft ..20.4015.00 . 14.20 ... ..10.40 . 43 15 . i 9.65 .....I . 20.O114.70 10.20 . 2l.40 15.00 ..... 10.45 . 26.2519.25 .....14.00 . -17.65 12.95.... V 9.20 Jl. 7545.95 . 11 .W 15. :W 11.25 i 10.95 ..... 12.45 14. tl) 10.50 20.4015.00 ..... 10.45 22 M 16.50 .i... 11.50 ; tvi.lhf . . . . . H.CV ... ir.;xi 11.25 ... U.Sl 10.90... 15.:M 11.25... 24.55 LS.tW 13.10 20.40 15 ii 10.45 i.2517 OV 12.40 1S.S5 13. H) ..... 9.70 20.40 15.00 ..... 10.41 . 1.55 1.50 ..... 10.. SO 20 .25J . 25 ..... 1 1 -00 15.30 11.25.....t 7.25 15.30 ..... 11.5 f 7.545 16.35 ..... 12.00 j .15 10.75 7.K" .....1 4.90 - -. . 8.40 6.75 8.05 T.2i 7.10 " o 4 26.2519.25 ... 23.6- 1 7.Jk . . . 26.2519.25 ... 22.95 16. S5 ... 19.0013.95 ... 14. ai 12.00 , 14.tl), 11 .30 y.K) - fr. m !iit.raitliatepointslniniortion. - KXPLANATIOX. IT. :, r A : Tickets will be sold September 5 , 'i iaily frtun Seitemter lo to LKt'em ' . ifielusive, with final limit January ;- ll: TirVofa wHl' lvc cnl.l d.Milr from r 16 to lw-'..mir l.v TS3tV inclusive. iuuit twenty v2u. liy3 f n m date of f Tirkft win . iVi. diilv from IlV jnrluive. fiTm date Of j v, - - - liirat than Janu- -.-r-iays of each week from September - December 21, 1S95, inclusive, with fiual " a ys irtrna ante or saie. K: ii.'keti trill ! eold dailv f rom 15 to Uwmhf.r :i lSii5. inclusive- Lmit seven i7 days from date of sale. 15 to DaWniltl Mil 1 ckt-1 to bear lonr -r 1" i Miss Gertrude Hall has returned irom Newton. j Mrs. J. B. Beard's school -ownp,! wun 41 students. A very pleasant little dance in the xiau one night last week. Dr. Robert Reude reached th itv . last Friday on the vestibule. Mayor J. D. Elliott returned to the ,.!4... j i ... . city on ine vestioule last Friday. Taken in timt, kidney complaint can Vi w v. ue oi Ayer s arsapa- rilla 1 r -w w , Mrs. nenry Klliott and baby went to Morganton Friday to visit her pa rents. Mr.- J. Heney Aiken went to Lin canton, Dallas and Mt. Holly last Friday. Miss oriiia Bonniwell returned to the city Thursday evening from Blow ing Rock. ! Nearly everyone needs a good tonic at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true tonic and blood purifier. Miss Fannie Allen was in town last Friday, the guest of Misses Essie and Lois Seagle. Little Miss Claude Shell, daughter of Mr. Azor Shell, went to Granite last Friday to visit friends. Mr. Lenoir Cilley went to Morganton Friday to visit his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Cilley. A subscription in the hand now for the Prkss-axd Carolinian is worth two in the bush after a while. Rev. J. B. Shearer, D. D of David son College, was in town Friday, the guest of Rev. J. Alston Ramsay. Mrs. John Cilley has returned to her home at Morganton, after a visit to relatives and friends in Hickorv. At the last meeting of the Mayor and Board of Alderman Col. Thorn ton was unanimously elected City Attornev. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shaw and Mrs. S. W. Clark and children, of Laurin burg, are in town visiting the family of Mr. A. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Setzer, who have been living in Waynesville since last winter, have moved back here. No place like Hickory. Miss Delia Stikeleather, of Turners- burg, Iredell county, came in on the vestibule last Tuesday night and is the guest of Miss Ella Sloop. Mr. Will. Murphy, of Statesville, came in on the excursion train Thurs day night and stayed a few days with his uncle, Mr. A. E. Cooper. imiiui r nnd deficient care of the s'cnlp will can :e grayness of the hair ami bahlne.-f. Escape both by the use of tbnt reliable-specific. Hall's Hair Renewer. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Bohannon, of Hickory, who brought their son to Trinity, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Branson, on Ramseur street. News and Observer. Mrs. Mary Nesbit has moved to Mrs. E. M. Stevenson's house. The house she formerly lived in will soon be torn away and preparations begin for the new Methodist church. Mr. M. A. Anderson has quit T. E. Fields' and taken a position at Allen & Leonard. Mr. Anderson is a polite cierk and wants his friends to remem ber where he is, and call to see him. na-cni.rei(lin!? in Newton or vicin ity, wishing copies of the Henry Weid nlZ xri.ir.rml namohlets. will find them at the drug store of Messrs. Smith and Haywood. 1'rice iu cents copy. There is a large number of foxes up at Bridgewater, ami Mr. Julius Abernethv speaks of going up there before a great while and taking his pack of hounds along aud having an old time fox hunt. T onnsider it mv dutM says Mr. P. Z. Dias, of San Diego, Texas, "to cer- tifv that Ayers Tills Have completely relieved my wife of neuralgia, from which complaint she was, for a long time, a great sufferer." They are easy to take and always effect i-e. The local! reight down, while switch ing in Hickory last Friday just in front of the Pukss and Cauolinian office, jerked tht draw-head aud end beams out of an m. t. freight box car. The debris was picked up ami nut in the car and set aside. It was decayed and a good thing it did not happen out "on the line." SOUTHERN RAILWAY line entering: the Erpositioa i-li'V"" .having a double track, standard- A' T ". 1 vay irom the center of tho city or IV,- 7 the Exposition Grounds. jr.vrViC,i-t3 aQi fuli information applr to - - rst aeent, or address CrJl.p, W. A. TURK, Ara'i Manager, Gen'l Pass. Ajjt. 5 Penna. Are., 'Washington, D. C Trt n-rrx- rnrmis-"Please inform vonr read ers that I have a positive remedy for the above namea aisae. xy m thousands of holess cases have been per manently cured. I shall le gUd to send twobottlesof my remedy free to anyofyonr readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post dmce address. Eespectfully, T. A. Slocnm, M. C., 1 J1 Fwl Sir. 5r York. Mises Pearl Hall and MinnieMartin went to Maiden last Friday.' From there they attended the semi-centennial at Matthews church. The church is in good condition, recently covered and well cared for by children of the old patriarchs. North Carolina will be well repre sented with exhibits ai the Atlanta Exposition althongh the State did not make any appropriation of money for the purpose. The State exhibit will be in the charge of Prof. Holmes, the State Geologist. This exhibit will, it is thought, be equal with that of any other State. The Smithsonian Institution has ap pointed Dr. J. M. Spainhour, of Le noir, N. C, a delegate to the Eleventh Congress, Historical, Ethnological, Archseological and Geographical, of the Americas, to be held in the citv of Mexico, October 15-20. 1893. We con gratulate the Doctor upon this distin guished honor. News was received last Thursdav night of the death of Col. A. H. A. Williams, the contestee for the seat in Congress from North Carolina, occu pied by Hon. Thos. Settle, at Chase City, Va. He had been sick for some time and was visiting Chase Citv for the benefit of his health. Col. Wil liams was in some respects a remarka ble man. A big crowd of people from this plac went on the Excursion; among those we remember were Rev. F. L. Townsend, wife and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Abernethv, C. N. Graves, Policeman Campbell, Lee Sigmon, Bud Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White and Miss Lizzie, Ted White, J. F. Miller, J. A. Lentz, Miss Hattie Wi ley, Mrs. Carrie Gamble, Dr. Win. Wheeler, Wade Shuford, Judge Fields and possibly others whose names es cape us just now. It was well con ducted, nice refreshments, good order and not crowded. Several wanted to stay till Friday, but the managers would not allow it. We also made the return trip at night, and 'twas 'said it would be day-light both ways. Sel dom these folks do what they promise, but we had a good time anyway. A Hickory Boy's riarriajre. A news item from RoLne, Ga., of August 28, says: Miss Julia Hill, the sixteen year old daughter of County Treasurer J. B. Hill, eloped with Park Marshall, a young cigar maker of this city, yesterday. Marshall hired a buggy and horse from Calelough's livery stable Tues day and met Miss Hill at the house of a mutual friend. Enquiry developed the fact that the young couple had gone to Summerville, but were unsuc cessful in obtaining a license. It is thought they went to Chattanoo ga, where Marshall s uncle resides, and were married last night. The parents of the young lady ob jected to the marriage on account of the youth of the daughter. Miss Hill is very handsome and pop ular. Mr. Marshall is twenty-five years old and came here from North Caro- ina and belongs to a good faiuilj-.'". Mr. Marshall is very well known in Hickory, having been reared here. He visited Hickory not a great while ago; just before his father moved to Texas. His father is Mr. Andrew Marshall. We wish the young man abundant good fortune. Here Is Business for Business. A leading business firm, of Atlanta, says: "If our people will go to work with the right spirit, using the news paper columns judiciously and pull together, we believe that this season will show a revival in business, such as we have not been favored with in ears." This is the right sort of talk. It hows the spirit that is necessary to make a prosperous and growing town. There ought to be mor of this senti ment in Knoxville. The Augusta Chronicle, speaking of the abore se lible utterance, 'says: "Here in a nut shell are the cardinal principles of suc cess for business firms and communi- ies alike spirited work, pulling to gether and judiciously advertising. Any firm or community that lire br these rules will prosper. There mut be a willingness to work; everybody must pull together, and there must lie l wise presentation to the public of he purposes that are aimed at, wheth er thev be new enterpries that are un- lertaken, or goods that are to bf old." Knoxville Tribune. POOH LITTLE NEVADA. She Hay Have to Relinquish part ! Her Ter ritory to California. San Francisco Sept. Definite in formation has reached this city that the survey of the ooundary hne be tween California and Nevada will re sult in giving California a strip f country aggregating several hundred square miles. The survey concerns only the donndary line between Cal ifornia and Nevada south of Lake Tahoe. Bill and Bismarck. Emperor William was good enough to send a complimentary disatch to Prince Bismarck in which he referred to the services the Prince had rendered to the legal family and the Father laud. In his speech at the State din ner later in the day the Emperor gave the most of the credit for the unifica tion of Germany to his grand fat her. William I. Germany was uuited be cause the old King of Prussia had Bis- marck for his Minister. It was Bis marck's braiu that conceived the stu Iendous work. He employed his mas ter, the King, and Von Moltke, the chief of staff, as instruments to work his will. He made the war vrith Den mark, with Austria and with France, aud whipped them all in detail. He fooled every court in Europe and made every one his tool. The present Ger man empire is as much his creature as the French empire of 1(?02 wa the cre ation of Napoleon Bonaparte. Louis ville Times. Blank Deeds For ale. The Hickory Printing Company has now a large lot of blank Warranty Deeds for Sale at the office of the Prk&s and Carolinian in Hickory, 50-tf Marios Record News. From the Marion Record we learn that our brother, the editor, and the town marshal. Mr. J. M. Patton, were , the victim of a diabolical piece of in justice at the bands of two Justices of the (much desired) Peace. It seems that a Mr. W. H. Ramseur and S. J. Green, . of Shelby, came over to Marion and pulled into their room at the hotel at ; 2 o'clock in the morning and then pro- cecded to mke Rome howl. Their yells aind screams frightened the guest of the hotel and caused one lady to swoon. The hotel proprietor asked the two aforementioned gentlemen to quell the disturbance. They went to the room and knocked ordered the parties to cease theirTacket. The next morning these two gentlemen were ar rested on a warrant and were arraigned and tried and Patton was bound over on the charge of committing an assault on the bodies of Messrs. Ramseur and Green. The case against Mr. Linney, however, was dismissed. Mr. Linney and Mr. Patton are out in cards about it and icake some very hot remarks about the Justices of the "Pieces' and some lawyer. As a result as we understand, there is to be considerable lawing. I w ii There is no pain that Pain-Killer will not stop. Colic, cramps, tootljache, ear ache, sprains, cuts, burns, bites and stings, all yield to its magic. A record of more than fifty years proves that 0m JfamJ is certain Mils pain Keep Pain-Killer constantly on hand you can never know when it will be needed. The quantity has been doubled, but the price is still 25 cents. imitations ana substitutes may be oiiered you look out. The genuine bottle bears the name Perry Davis & Son. f JA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiui.iiiiiiiuiiiimmi 1 1 UUUUIIIIK Mi Which Shall It Be ? Your ordebs for High Grade Sewing Machines, Bicycles. Vehicles, Baby p Carriages, etc., placed with local and retail dealers with tnree lostx miaaie men's profits, or with the old reliable CASH BUYERS' UNION, with only one small profit above actual factory cost. If you are a money saver there can be no doubt as to your decision. Write to-day for one of our illustrated catalogues and note the unapproachable bargains we are offering 30 differ ent style Sewing Machines, ranging in price from $3.00 to $30.00 Bicycles, all styles and prices, from $10.75 to $75.00. Those of the latter price being equal to wheels sold by agents and dealers at $125.00. We show 150 designs in Baby Carriages the latest, the handsomest all new patterns, many direct importations. We handle everything under the sun in the VEHICLE AND HARNESS LINE. BUGGIES. CARRIAGES. PHAE TONS, ROAD WAGONS, CARTS. HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC. at prices out of reach of competition. .CTk IN PIANOS AND ORGANS we show an Scn33 endless v.trietv. at onlv 10 tvr cent, above actual cost to build. In writing for cata logues, state which tosnd, as we have a sp cial catalogue for each line. Address in full CASH BUYERS' UNION. B 886. 159.161 W. Van Buren St., CHICAGO. ILL. 3nHnTiTTTTH?mHH!mnnniTnnuTfHHnnTiFinnTTnTTnnTiHrfHiinnniFtTnntrms 9 O Exhausted Soils are made to produce larger and better crops by the use of Fertilizers rich in Potash. Write for our Farmers Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and will make and save you money. Address. GK.RMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Na Street, New Vork. t O t Uses Mexican Mustang Liniment Sprain cured and crutches thrown away. Bad Gall on his horse's neck cured in 3 days. f?' In-KHAM. N. C.. Jan, II, 1HV Gt-ntk-oven: Fir tift--n y-ar I have u"d .Mexican Mustang Liniment, I rni.l-r it tL? Ut hi mrnt on earth ; I am infver without it. I rwrntly uI it on a la.l irall on hit Lot d k and it cured it in thrvlay. I l.n L a tl i-ratn in my H ail i.i.l to u- rrut'-h- ivcral lay. A 'n a I t-ai to iw Mut;ni4 I-inun-nt I fVlt rt-Iitrf. arI in fVw Uy a- entirely wt-ll. I r- tntnt-nd it to any ot? nrdin,; a lininie-t f-r hr-- or fr -lf. ith oniILrwe tha tir iil -t thrir nuttey wmrth. Yotir, JNO. IL HUTCH1.NGS. Of Carrin,tn & Hutcr.ms, IV4" of Ream" Warehous?, Durhaui, X. C. 1 v U W-f - . - jr . M -
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1
7
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