Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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PRilisS: NOViMBEri 28. lt95. frtss and: Hrolmian , PCBLISHKD ETEBT THCRBDAT BY , THE HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY, Hickory, North Carolina. flANKIND ARE AN UNCO SQUAD. Now just listen at this sort of news, which is beiusr s&nt out to the newspaper from Washing ton City as a "feeler that is, to get the concensus of public opinion and more mainly in or der to pave the way for the actual accomplishment and consumma tion of the scheme proposed. Take this as a solid actual ne cessity at this era in the Nation's life and history and admit that there should be $100,000,000 of gold in the United States Treasu ry as a reserve, the same theory and line of argument will Wring it to a period in the fuure when the reserre will hare to be ac cording to this false financial ar gument at least two hundred or perhaps fir hundred itillion dol lars in gold in reserve. Then if this theory is carried out where will the people get money with which to do business with one another? This reserve of one hundred million in gold has all the symp toms of a want of confidence in the government ey the bankers and by certain other people and by the money sharks of London. The Cleveland Inderal adminis tration has lent its aid and full assistance in the consummation of the scheme to make money as dear to the people and as hard to get by them as possible. This is the kind of. stuff they are sending out from Washing ton and "stuffing" the people: " Although it it not law, it ii a custom clothed with the binding, force and sanctity of law that $100,000000 in gold shall always be held m the treasury for re 'dcraption purposes to redeem greenbacks (U. S. notes) treasury, notes, gold certificates and all other forms of currency redeema ble in gold; and, when this gold reserve falls below the $100,000, 000 limit, the public credit is deemed in danger, if it is not ac tually impaired. This reserve is now about $89,000,000, so that President Cleveland, to maintain the public credit and save the currency from impairment, may have to direct another bond issue before Congress meets; but the indications are that this will not become necessary before the meeting of Congress next month unless some abnormal withdraw als are made before that time. $2,500,000 were withdrawn Friday and $70,000 Saturday; but there are not such withdrawals as will necessitate a bond issue soon. The gold reserve above Jgiven, $89,000,000 (in round numbers) is what these withdrawals reduce it to. Some important legislation is needed to relieve this condition of affairs." The telegram goes on farther and intimates that all U. S. paper money will have to be retired from circulation and destroyed. 1 "While we are on the subject in this connection we desire to state further: The accumulation of property lands, factories and railroads and city real estate, as well as corporations into the pos session of the few who are fa vored, has rendered it to their ad vantage to restrict the standard of money value and also the vol ume of money in circulation. It matters no difference to them if values do go down in price, be cause they already own and con trol the majority and when values have gone down to the lowest notch they can and will purchase everything in sight; and then when they are ready there can be an increase in the volume of cur rency and also a rehabilitation of the double metalic standard of values and prices will be inflated and they can sell out thsir hold ings of lands and other proper ties, provided the serf serving people have not been reduced to an a'oject condition of abnegated" subjugation; , :j Thi ift not pleasant picture to look; at now. Some persons f will -decry it. But in time, any fifty yearK'fmtn now, these words will prove truf, ;s ure ah there is a Go I lu 11 eaTfu. PAKtRHXIE SHOOT1NO. A Large Number of Gntio From the Nrth Hav- Bn Near Newton, This County. During Past Wek. The &tteru Field Trial Club, of which Mr. Perry Bt-hnont Jr., of New York, is'the President, have been hold ing iheir annual meet at their grounds near .Newton, this county, during the. past week. They will be there a few days lonirer. The names of those id attendance are as follows: Tlieo.. Sturges, New York; F. R. Hitchcock, New York; Edward Dex ter, Boston; Frrd A: Hodgman, New York; Washington C. Caster, secre tary, Brooklyn; C. . H. Phelps. Jr., New York; W. B. Meares, Hillsboro, N. C; Edmund H. Osthouse, P. Lo rillard, Jr., president, New York. The haudelers present are: John White, Fredericksburg; Va.; J. M. A vent, Hickory Val ley, Tenn.; W. B. Stafford, secretary of United States Trials, Trenton, Tenn ; M. A. Fry, Oidson, Tenn.; A. 3J. Young, Man chester, Tenn.; H. H. Beall, Lin wood, N. C.;C. E Buckle, Charlottesville, Va.; Chas. Tucker, Stanton, Tenn.; Joe Meares, Lin wood, N. C. ; J. B. Stoddard, Indiana; Win. H. Ham mond, Eldrid, N j Y. ; Erwin Coltrane, Thomasville, N C.:W. L.. Kidwell, Washington, D. C; Geo. E. Gray, Ap pleton, Minn.; J. T. Mayfield, Bruce ville, Ind.; N. B. Nesbitt, Pubelo. Miss.; J. H. Johnston, Carlisle, Ind,; D. E. Rose, Lawrenceburg, Teno.; W. W. Boyce., Pineville, N. C; H. H. Hargrave, Elmwood, N. C; W. W. Titus, Waverly, Miss. The visitors present are: A. M. Young:, Manchester. Tenn.; George H. Cleui8on, Middleton,. N. Y. ; James L. Anthony, G. Muss Aenolt, New York; Herbert Miriam, Chas. Miriam, West ern, Mass. ; Walter B. Smith, Phila delphia; Mrs. C. H. Phelps, New York; J. M. Taylor, reporter for Amer ican Field, New York; B. Waters, re porter for Forest and Stream, New York; R. T. Meade, Munistee, Mich.; Dr. J. S. Brown, Mountclair, N. J.; Frank H. Fleer and daughters, Phila delphia; Irving Hoagland, New Bruns wick, N. J. The judges in all the races are L. C. Bradley, of. Greenfield Hill, Conn.,and W. L. Bell, of Pittsburgh, Pa. A Carious 'Poacam rlupt. Under the head of 'Possum Hunt the Morganton Herald has the follow ing, which sounds just like "Kip" Giles: Rumor comes to us that Uncle Bart lett Sisk, who is in search of . a wife, want up to Linville last week and spent a few days with his friends. On Friday evening he pulled up at 'Squire Joshua Gibbs' and said to him: "Josh, send for Bob Kincaid, Kipp Giles and Rob't Gibbs and let's all go 'possum hunting tonight." A. messenger was sent for each of these gentlemen and in due time all came in, and after a hearty supper with 'Squire Gibbs they called the dogs and started on the hunt. Rob't Gibbs said: "My old 'Bul ger' never fails to tree." About 11 o'clock "Bulger" opened, and Rob't said: "Boys, that's a 'pos sum, and off they went. Soon "Bul ger" aud the tree were reached. The tree was large and there was a ques tion as to who should cut it down. This was a job that none of them wanted. They finally agreed to draw straws, and Uncle Bartlett won the prize of felling the tree. He examined the tree critically for some time and then said: "I'll be dod burned if I cut her down. There's nothing up there but a blamed old schreech owl.'' As they started home Uncle Kipp Giles said: "Bart, you can't get a wife in Linville." . The Way of The Warld. George No matter how things go, the poor always suffer. Jack Yes, the nabobs who own railroads think nothing of running over a poor man's horse. "Yes, and the man who can afford to own a horse rus down a poor fellow on a bicycle.J "Just so. And the poor fellow on the bicycle runs down the poor fello'w who has to walk." "Just so. And the man who walks stumbles against the poor crip ples who go on crutches." "That's the way. And the cripple on crutch es spends most of his time Jamming his sticks down ion other people's corns. It's really 4 selfish world." X. Y. Clipper. THE EASTERN. FIELD TRIAL. The Derby Tony Fashion. rUries5port mnd, Gl-am'a Ruth the Wlamer Th Artist. , The Eastern Field Trial Club, which however is composed of a membership from various points in the United States and not all from the East. They had their meet near Newton all of last week. Among those present were P. Lorillard, Jr.. president; W. A. Cos ter, secretary: S. C. Bradley and W S. Bell, judges; and a fellow by the name of Arnold, so said, and whom some one suggested was a snap shot or shot snap artist. Any way he punc tured the first syllable of that word artist in a fashion which sounded like he knew what he was talking abont. He is not red headed, but he ought to be. It would lend some sort of charm to his effervescent appearance. The Eastern Field Trials closed last Friday and that night St. Hubert's Inn was not quite large enough for the party. The United States Club's Trials commenced Monday. November 25th, and continues this reek. The Derby entries were as follows: Pierre Lorrillard's Arapaho, handled by Chas. Tucker, against Irving Hoag lund's Ranee, handled by W. JW. Boyce; Manchester Kennels' Gleams Ruth, handled by N. B. Nesbitt, against P. N. O'Bannon's Domino, handled by D. E. Rose; N. K. Dever eaux's Virginia, handled, by Geo. E. Gray, against H. T. DePaw's Sister Sue, handled by N. B. Nesbitt; F. ' R. Hitchcock's Tony Fashion, handled by J. Mc Avent, against Edward Dex ter's India, handled by C. E.' Buckle; N. B. Ledbetter's Marie Sport, handled by Geo. E.' Gray, against Avent & Thayer's Patrician, handled by J. M. Avent; FH. Gibbs' Mazeppa, handled by Joe Wilson, against Edwainst Ed ward Dexter's Nabob, handled by C. E. Buckle; Dr. J. S. Brown's Kent B., handled by F. H. Beall, against Avent & Thayer's Feu Foilet, handled by -J. M . Avent. The Derby was finished Thursday noon and was a very good race, con sidering that all the dogs were of high blood and nothinsr but pups. The prizes were awarded as follows: Tony Fashion, first, owned by F. R. Hitchcock; Marie's Sport, second, owned by N. B. Ledbetter; Gleam's Ruth, third, owned by Manchester Kennels. The all age race entries were as fol lows: Stoddard and Kidwell's Tick Boy against Eldred Kennel's Brighton Tobe; Westminster Kennel's Sanford Daniel against C. W. Denham's Elgin Dash; H. T. D. Pain's Jingo against W. B. Meares' Joyful; Harvin T. Har ris' Cynesure against Mr. Benzell's Harold Skimpole; Charlottesville's Kennell's Tippoo against Whyte Bed ford's Joe Bo were; F. R. Hitchcock's Tony Dotlet .against Hobert Ames' Lady Mildred; P. M. Essig's Rodl Top against C. M, Power's Revenue ; W. W. Titus' Minnie T. against Manches ter Kennel's Gleams Pink, Tony 'Boy a bye. Eleven of. the 19 starters have won in former trials. ' A Cblsess "Apolojrift." It is only fair to China that she should be allowed an opportunity to present her case in the matter of the outrages on foreign missionaries. And that she has a case is abundantly proved by the interview with the Chi nese Minister Plenipotentiary in Lou don, received by Commercial Cable this morning. His Excellency does not attempt to acquit the guilty, but he does endeav or to prevent the sweeping condemna tion of the whole Chinese nation, root and branch, for crimes which he con tends were committed by a ruffianly section of the population only. Fur thermore, the Minister suggests that the missionaries are not altogether blamtless, inasmuch as they have not always shown- due consideration for Chinese susceptibilities. His Excel lency asks- if trouble would not be likely in to arise in the event of Celes tial disciples of Confucius seeking to convert to their creed the rough pop ulation of a European working city. Some members of the Salvation Army would doubtless have au answer to that question. ; StatkofOhio.CityokToledo, Lucas County. s Frank J. Chknky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CilKXKV &; Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will nay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curk. Frank J. Chknky. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of Decem ber, A. I). 1SSG. ( j A. W.'Glrasox,- skal. f- Notar Public t vv, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly aud acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free, F. J. Chknky & Co., Toledo, O. CTSold by Druggists, ?5c 45-4 GROVER CLEVELAND'S BROTHER. Tb Trotibl With His GontrecatUa Ha Boen Adjusted. Watertowx, IS. Y"., November 17. The trouble existing between Rev. N. Cleveland, the brother of the Pres ident, and his congregation in the Presbyterian church at Chaumaunt. this county, has been adjusted and mutual concessionsjinade so that the congregation is apparently once more united. A committee of the Presby tery of St. Lawrence has been in ses sion at Chaumaunt for the past two days and gave a rehearing to both factions in the church, as well as to Mr. Cleveland himself, The origin of the opposition to the pastor is claimed to have been partly political, the pas tor being a democrat. The committee expressed itself as satisfied that Mr. Cleveland had done nothing unbefit ting his station and Mr .Cleveland in turn stated that he regretted any un fortuuate use of language into which he might have fallen. The faction which opposed him by virtue of the withdrawal on Mr. Cleveland's part, agreed to cease all opposition to him and ihe session will be enlarged by the addition of certain of Mr, Cleve land's friends. A Miserly Woman la Paris. Five million francs in a warming pan was the lucky find of the Prefect of the Seine the other'day. An old lady of 83, named Tanless, had died in her country house, leaving the city of Par is heir to all her property, which she said amounted to 5,000,000 francs. Af ter her death the country house and her flat in the Rue de la Beetle were searched, without anything being found. She was not known to have any banker and the authorities were coming to the conclusion that they were the victims of a mystification, when some one opened an old warm ing pan without .a handle, stowed away under a sink and found the sum there in gold, bank notes and bonds. I I m VI 1 1 ti 1 ITU JT1TJ re a source of coinlbrt. They re a source of care. also. If you care for your child's health. 6end for illustrated book on the disorders to which children are subject, and which Frey's Vcrtaltugm has cured for 50 years. 22. 8. VRJZT. Kaltlauvr, T3JL. : syl.rjiJW 18 Iir-fccr. 31, C35 Kur I'iO it bow t oc-jiioii t h i.utUi.-rii L'u;lti'u Co. wil koI Iow-r;:tf rru d-trip l.c1 cu ! tui.i6 : D li U.00.... .6livi:U, .'. C... r.urli.'!:t n. N'.C 9. !3.:0... 17.0.-,... 18.55 ... 15.C0... 17.05 ... 15 CO... 10. i 0. 14.70... 15.00... 19.25... Im 15.&5 . .. i 8. 11. 12. 10. 15.00... 16.50... II. 11. . . . . 10. 11. 1.00 ... 15 00 17 05... 13.K... 15.(0... 15.0... M.25... 11. 11. L.'. is!25 17.3.... 10.25 ... hi.K'i ... 13.16 ... 40 18.T0 23.33 , rf).85 23.25 20.40 14.20 13 15 20.05 20.40 20.25 17.C5 .11.70 ;15.30 il6.ft .14.00 20.40 22 W 1H.05 15.00 14.&5 1.:30 24.55 . ,20.40 , 'lH.tt 20.40 21.55 . 20.25 i5.:a lti.35 10.75 2.5.S5 23.C5 o ' I 1341V 11 13 10 12 10 Uiir-oviile. a .V5 . .CO.. . l.'iet , Va n it u in, Vii .. Ch.-rlotifsvilK-, Va... h.ipel IIHI, s.C Jol:c rd, N. C.... h:iri ; it. N. J Diinvi (., V-.. Durham. S.C l'r ut lio. uJ, Va .rf!iS"Cio, N. C ;oM boro i;.c 1 1 c ik rsonvil U N..C. llickor. . N. C IliSb Poii.t, N. C I f f f-;j'riug8, . C .... IICIKkTdOil. N C I.j nt-i:l hi r?r. Va L- xiti"tfn N. ( Mor uuv n, N. C 'l.i1!!, V.... .... Newt- :i, N. C Ora:;:;p, V;i Oxl in2, l.C IJiclimowl, Va , it I l-.ville. N. C 1 h. N. V i.utb Lttston, Va .... Htr. $b:inr, Va ircli-biiiy, N. C S,.tu?vilU, N. C 1 ai'.orsvule, N. C .... U u;iirj rtoa. I. C... V, n l.-nt, Va....... Wfl?-tx;!lOTl. Va Wii:,cylcrt., N. O W:;ston-Sak-m, N. C. .00 40 ..... 40 .. c. .. &. 20... 45 . CO ... 20... 10... . - $ , ..6. 45... CO... .. . C5... ..10. .. 10. ..14. ..! 9. -.11. 00 ... 2.5... 45... 50... ..10. .. 11. to... 23... 10... 25... ...13. ..'10. 12. ... !). ..10. .: 10. .14. K. )0... 45 ... ... '.0... 45 ... CO ... .25 .15 .10 . . .. ? .. 4 CO.. W.. CO.. a . 80.. to . . . K ... ..14. l:. .. n. .. 11. .. j lLr e frt-ra inu nat'OL.t-roix;tin i '.report, - EXPLANATION. O lvmu A : Ti. ketswtll be rotl Sc-pt:jU r 5 aikI 12. an l daily from oi ternt- r 15 1 , LVfii.;. ht-r 15. 115, Iiiclusae, wiih final iJiiit Januarj C lunn D: Tk-kt-tswill lie st M tl ily t oru svp:ciab-r H to Dccerahcr 15, isi. iucu it.-. witb final limit twenty U Uy lnutla, c of taie. Column C: Tickets w U b l daily from EoptetalK r 15 to IK"oea,bcr JX. lturH ir.clu.-iTc, witb final bcajt fiitx-n 15 day from oatcof ftale. N Ucei to bear longer limit than Janu ary 7. 1KB. Column D: T ckcts will bo oid on Tuesday and Thursdays of each week from September 1. unt.l December 24, 1SU5, inclusive, witb flaal limit tea 10days froti. vUe of sal. Colo ran E: 'licketj u: 1 t? o!d daUy from Septtpber 15 to lxr ;r DO, 155, incluaire. wu h fliial Lnut seven (. . .' y from date of sale! souther;: railway I? Ue only Hn ec-Utlnj tbe Expofltou Grounds, bsrmz a Oubio track, eiandard rua?e railway from the center or the ctrof AtUnta to the Eipo?ltiaa Grounds. For tickets and full Inform at ioa apply to your nearest arent, or adJrcs J.2LCTJLP, jr. A. TURK, TraScXIaaarer, Ocal Pasi. Ast 1305 reaaa. Aye WasUaroa, D. a Whit is Castoria i Dr. Samuel Pitchefi prti: ia lor Infants and CV;1. contains neither Opinm, nor other Narcotic sub ic a harmless substitute for , Drops, Soothincr Syruri HorL. stance Parc and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Iu gnarantee is thirty years' use by Hill ions of ICothers.' Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Kothcr'i Pritnd. CASTORIA For Infanta and Clillclrcn. Do Bet bs Imposed upon, but iait asTlsf Csstoria, sad se tkat th tz cigstar . or Is oi tbs wrapper. Wt shall protect ouraelTsa and th public st all hazarda Tbs Ckhtaxtr CoTAifT, 7 y nrriv Strwt, T ECONOMICAL , 1 m v T if m Msrktwr'l TslUilmM teiMWMy mdvntmf yxr tke tttt ltqid mI, mmd it fid mt lnr frt. Lu mi m tmbM in imtr smd y t m ii hUtk, pnmammt imk, lUt fWt frlj, dt ut gwm, Umt tm 'tjr, muuf fdimnut im ii mU, d awl tvdt Itt n. Yu mtJm it mi t nt it. frhj it mU d't Kka it, tsmd it hth mmd Im'U rrtumymr mmmty. Fr fiflmr inttt, m m7 umJ mmmmfk UkUU f mmk hlfmfimiif toritmf mmd mpjrmf mi. tmr fifty mU, m wU tmd tmSUtt I waitf m rmllmm mf tU bmt "UW" mm j; jumi mA mm I mjp. AV 65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK J Iv Andrews Furnishing j Company Some Medicines bclorjg to one season and some to another. DR. KING'S ROYAL 6ERHETUER IS IN SEASON ALL THE YEfIR ROUND. IIS THET SPRING It purifies the blood, remoyes langTiof ana depression, invigorates aDd exhils ratea the whole system. IN THE SUiYlMER It overcomes the relaxation and debilit J caused by hot weather and corrects bowel troubles that are so prevalent then. Besides, it makes the most de lightful and refreshing drink. IIS THE FALL When malaria "rides on every passicr breeze," it is the great preventive cd the unfailing cure of troubles rant ing from that cau&e. IN THE WINTER It is still needed for curing ColK tJr.j. Catarrh, Rheumatism, and the ills Ui belong to cold seasons. 1 10 C5 25 10 25 It does these thlnsrs, not in a ttU and uncertain way, but "with si4 and triumphant power. Keep It In the Kome at All Tirnii. - r7Scld by Drafts, new pckar. JJJ bottle, ICS Doses. One Iollar. Ma-j only by THE ATLAKTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLWTA. Write for 4 S-Par Book. JlaB ffr- For Bale by O. M. ROYSTKK- Hickory, thlna to patent ? Protect roar rjDl- brtnr IXC - wealth, write Jun-v. "T-.r'-A i'atent Attorner. la rmmrm far rtr:. , r tmid ty a4 LmmX Utn&pM. ,111101 A. TO A I EfJIJYROYAL ?ILkS VC lMN '. JimffVf bSQ. m-U r - iUd W v -CV, mum. rnrniM We "J C V to t far rtc )J M
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
2
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