The Hickory Press from Hickory, North Carolina • Page 5

PRESS AND CAROLINIAN; JUNE 19, 1880. Jjress and nrolintait, PUBLISHED BY THE HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY, (lu the Elliott Opera Baiiding.) Hickory, North Carolina. C. rd of Thanks. To the tumv kini aud loving frienas who contributed so much to our departed wife and sister during her illness and eat hand who were so kind to ua, be assured that money could uot have purchased what you gave, and grateful recollections of these demonstrations of your sym pathy nd love will always be cherished by us.

H. D. Aberxetut. Annie Stkwart. Ravaees of a Rabid Canine On last Monday evening, a mall black dog passed turougb the city, biting qu te a number of dogs belonging to parties in town.

His wild antics soon induced those who saw him to believe that be was a bydrophobiated animal oat he did his worn: quickly and passed on. Shortly after this, Mr. William Miller, who lives in East Hickory, hastened up town in search of physicians. The same dog had. entered his premises and bitten bis little daaghter.

Puysiciaus were soon on the scene and dressed aud cauterized the wound, aud hopes are entertained tuat nothing serious will follow. The rabid animal is next heard from at Mr. M. L. Fry's, two or Mr.

R. V. Stevens is now bead salesman at E. L. Shuford's One Price Cash Store, where he will be pleased to see his many friends.

Miss IdaRamsaur, of Miss Buttel, of Lexiugton, and Mrs. Sarah Murrill, of Onslow county, are at Mrs. J. F. MurrnTs.

It is a disgrace that that cattle chute should be allowed to remain in front of the Presbyterian Church. The city authorities should have it moved. Craig Hen kle, who run a very fine livery stable at Lenoir, we understand, have put three fine horse 8 in training here for the 4th of July celebration. A letter 'rorn Col. F.

A. Olds informs us that a hitch has occurred which will cause a delay in the is Annua! Concert The most pleasing part except the reception of Claremoot commencement' exercises was the annual concert which was given on Wednesday evening of last veek. Words of ours could but. feebly portray the pleasure with which the great improvement made by the pu pils was noted. Every participant in the exercises of the eveuiug baa thoroughly mastered her part a id tne mode of execuriou clearly showed the careful training which had been bestowed upja each pupil by their instructors.

Space will not permit of a criticism upon each piece, so we herewitu publish the entire program PART I. Kriegsmarsch. from Athalia (Mendelssohn) Mlnsea S. Oorpeniug and Uattle. Aria from Figaro (Mozart) Miss E.uina Thorn- as.

Last Movement, from Concerto, op. 25 (Mendelssohn) Miss Lollie Faucetke. Sung: the Message (Blamenthal) Miss Mary lla.tle. Roi.do, in op. 51, No.

I (Beethoven) Miss Bes-sie Shu.er. 4 Terzetto, from Martha (Flotow) Misses Motz, M. Faucette and Thomas. Rondo, from concerto, op. 37 (Bethoven) Miss Carrie L.ink, accompanied by Miss Thomas.

Song Yesterday (Tosti) Miss Mamie Faucette. Andante, in F. (Beethoven) Miss Emma Thomas. Chorus Spring Waltz (Brinfcworth) Misses Motz, Caunctll Norwood, Soprauo; Richmond, Lucy Lenoir. P.

Corpening, Mez. Soprano; M. Faucette and Battle, Alto; Thomas and Link, Contralto. PART II. Fantaise, from Der Freischuetz (v.

Weber) MUses Lois and Essie SeagleLncy Lenoir aud Deal. -4 Aria, trom La Favorita (Donizetti) Miss Carrie Link. Overture Maurer andSchlosser (Auber) Misses L. Faucette, S. Lenoir, S.

Corpening aud" hi' Faucette. Aria from -The Creation" (Hay den) Miss Willie Richmond. Overture Le Pre anx Clercs (Herold) Misses Battle, Klcbinond, Norwood and Hall. Aria Irom Lucia (Donizetti) Miss Pattie Corpening. Overture Das Natch tlager von Granada (Kreut-zer) Misses Liuk, Motz.

Thomas and Battle. Cavatina, trom Der Freischuetz (v. Weber) Miss Jennie Councill. Overture, zum VVassertraeger (Cherubin I) Misses Laura Lenoir, Motz, P. Corpening and Hall.

Song the Butterfly (Sloman) Miss Carrie Motz. Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2 (Liszt) by request Miss Carrie Fio wers were showered from the audience upon many of the performers. "As thicV as leaves in Valambrosa and each elicited round upon round of applause. Where FO many are so w6ll de-serviug it is very hard to pick out one or a few who are the most worthy, but if there were those to be classed and we had to class them we should say the four solos Rhapsodie, by Miss Carrie Liuk; by Miss Carrie Moi-z; Cavatina, by Miss Jennie Councill, and the Aria, by Miss Pattie Corpening were decidedly -e pieces of the evening.

1 Since that Kansas farmer sold for JJ, M.urrill,JBditxr $1.50 A Year 3c A Wee. Your subscription expires with the date printed at toe rigut of your uaue. VV utcn it. addkecs all oommcmcatioxh and bcsixesg Letters To HICKUK PKINTLNG. COMPANY, UUKUKY, N.

C. CITY DIRECTORY, MUNICIPAL OOVEftVMENT. Mayor L. it. Whitener.

Aldebmen A. A. Shuford, O. M. Royster, A.

Y. A. W. Marshall. H.

Ellis. J. D. Klliott. Secretary Treasurer J.

H. Brans. Chief op I'olicb J. D. Pope.

Night Police H. YV. Jones. German Reformed Kcv. Lewis Beltek Pastor; Kev.

J. Injrold. Assistant Pastor). iteiter holds services on the first HBd fourth Mindays, and Lr. Infold ou the second and third Sundays of each month.

Prayer Meeting very Wednesday erening. Presbyterian Uev. C. A. Monroe, Pastor.

Services uu the first and third Sundays of each month. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday Methodist Rev. J. I. Barrett, Pastor.

Services on tue second nud fourth Sundays of each luonth. Prayer Meeting every Weunesday even-lug. Baptist Kev. H. D.

Lequex. Pastor. Services on the tirst and tbird Sundays of each month, l'rayer Meeting every Wednesday evening. Episcopal Kev. J.

A. Weston, Rector. Serv ices on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Lutheran Rev. J.

C. Moser, Pastor; Services on the tirst, third and fifth Sundays of each month. Band supper Friday evening. Johnny, get your gun, get your gun A refreshing rain fell Monday afternoon. Rev.

D. H. Tuttle was in to see us Tuesday. Is your gun loaded? Shoot every dog you see. Mr.

Will. Dickson returned to the citv Monday. Mrs. H. T.

Davis left last Monday for Alorebead. Mr. P. M. Sinyre is spending a season at ilsueviiie.

Mr. F. If. Cline left lest Monday for Morebead City. Elliott Elliott are building a new Uepot at JLteuoir, N.

C. supper at tne mineral spiing evemug. Ail couie. Oar New York Sun now comes At tiuies oy way of Tne new depot at this point is rnovf oeiug successfully operated. Give the a good crowd Friday night Tuey will try to amuse you.

A first-cla3S livery stable would pay weh here. Why does not some oue open it Now is the time to serve the race. Kill the dog before he gives you iiydropnouia. Hickory has at last got a policeman tb.ti taves the ooys in without any assistance. Largest crowd, best races and finest display of lire works, at Hickory on July 4tu.

Don't wait till your dog bites your child or neighbor. Kill him as the law directs. Mrs. J. D.

Elliott leaves to-dav for Lenoir and Blowing Hock to spend a few days. Mr. R. K. Black and his mother now enjoying life at Morebead-the grandest resort along the coast.

Charlotte had a big time last week and covered herself with clorv Xvery one was pleaded with the music festival. Races and other field s.ports on -the fair grounds, July 4th. Grand balloon ascension All. for 25 cts. Half fare on all railroads.

From the Charlotte Chronicle we learn that a Salisbury company has the Connelly's Spring -hotel from the Y. 0. R. R. Evwy defeated candidate for Congress is kicking himself for not having "contested the It did not matter bow many votes he received, as he would have been seated.

His folly has cost him $10,000 salary for two years. MERCHANTS' AND PEOPLE'S COLUifl LOCALS WILL BE INSEttTED IN TIllH COL UAl.N AT 50 Pfed LINE FOd EACH IN del 11-TION. The place tor your "wants' and iaslness local. No advertisement ill be counted less than two lines. About six words make a line.

GOOD coffee, 20o lb; best leaf lard, AUc; Deot Hour, cwt Field Bros. HOUaE AN LO i' for sale known as the boo it property, apply to D. E. hiteuer. Have your joo work doue by the Hickory Pnutiug Co.

Elliott's Opera Building. IUK0R CARRIAGE AND 11 aPlUNG WGON itepairiug aud painting in tue best uiauuer ut low prices, sign paiu.ing, wood fiuishing, etc. Gall aud see a side bar cart 1 make. You will prefer it to a buggy everytiui6. You can buy it uowueie else.

"Zl 12t James F. Stevens, Prop. torage room for rent at this of-O bee. viTILL THEY COME Another lot ol Ueea Bouy, Wire Wheel, Sa by Carriages at nicer ones at $9.50, 5lo and $17.50. Handsome Antique OaK Parlor Suit, Au-tique Oak Cuamber Suit Other paiior aud cuaiuuer suits to arrive luis week.

E. E. Haitiicock. WE waut 10,000 dozen eggs, 1,000 neiis, 1,000 spring cuickens- "right now" csh or goods. Liua, MuOjiiiO Co.

tiES you wnnt anytuiug tuat no oue moo uaa iu too go to liiua, JluCoiiiO CO. UoarUcrrt UaaitU. Lavo oue fuuuj iu rent and also waut taoio uoAidui's, at fcuw Cline nouse. ou rauioad oLieot. Good UoaiU at reaoouaOio rates.

Apply at llOUdt). JUiS i. UL. OoUDON, 11-U lllckWy, xN.O. HUTICE TO (XHfAiSidS, ALL Persons are warned heieby from Tres.

pasniug ou uty Lud4, m.uon aj the Itaker'n jlou.ikum iaud, joiuug t.u ttater aud oth ers, naiu tract couunuiu ujouc acres. lans, tue ajove, on ine waters oi lieu As sei'to is ICadJix: uir uiM i com-nil tea ou said laiias lu cUlUU au 1 uaulin ua' lor saie maimer aud otuer tt uoer. 1 uereu oiler jj.o k. a4 a jor evidence auv ncieut. to couiTict aay oUfUder.

ue jualty of tue lrtf wid uo eaiOiX-ed. P. iJY.SUil. May Z-i. Inw.

2i-t BtEF PitUPOSALS. Sealed proposals (endorsed prosaM for beef con i ai re eitu ii ijj oJicc troai now umii ivo'cKK. a. ol Jaiy 4tu tor iuruUhtUi iei to tae o. tuan Aiyiu.a tor toe ueri- oi o.Kiu"g oiy.

loin, taw abU atjui; July Mil tivii tfo oe of prime quality, butchered la th aua Utfaret'eU ii tue jkJtjtUai ou the Mouday i. Wednesdays -nd Fridays of each and ever hm, in quantities ranging from uu to lbs. er week as may be epedfled by the Steward. Bond witn approved Hocuftty will be required forfatthiul performance o( ontra- t. the Executive Committee rterv tbe right to nyect any or ail bid.

F. M. SCKOUGS, Steward. Iiv order of the Com. Morganton.

N. C. June 16th, 1899. 24-3 1 PRODUCE MARKET. COHKECTED WEKKLr BT LtXK.

MoCOMB Co. Apples, green, bu dried, lb, Beans. Uu. Butter, good. Ib, iieeawax, 20 1010 llcon.

N. O. S. Corn, bu Cotton, good. Cbickenji Hens, Eggs, id 2 1 -it 2 111 1 2i 1M Pnceaix Mills Flour, fain.

tlxtra. Oraham, Peas clay. whit biack MeaL bolted, MUWcrd.eU Bran, cwt. Onions, bo. SetU.

1 Zi 4lM Potato Iril. nweet. Chickens, tcre-n Applet, pea', ta demand. Batter. oc.

onion, potatoes. It our, doll. Cora wantd three miles distant. Mr. Fry was seated in his yard, when, the dog entered and made an effort to bite him.

Mr. Fry, however, defended himself with his chair and succeeded in driv- ing the animal from the yard. Passing along the road some distance further he reached a tobacco field, where several persons were en gaged succoring the plants. They likewise were attacked, and after a considerable conflict the dog seized Mr. Julius Fry by the leg.

In an effort to extricate himself from the Animal's cluthes, Mr. Fry grasped him by the neck, whereupon he was bitten through the hand, but JVIr. Fry was sufficiently brave for the emergency, and held his grasp firmly until his brother arrived aud severed the dog's neck veins. Mr. Fry immediately came to town and had his injuries cared for, and on Tues day went to Morganton to try the virture of a "mad stone." Further depredations of the same animal have also been learned of.

Mr. Geo. Seaboch, an aged man, a few miles from this point, was bit tenlikewise one of his little chil dren. We also learn that the animal passed through Conover aud bit a negro boy there. Mad Dos; Iaw.

A lady who doesn't want to be bit ten by a mad dog asked "What have they done with the dogs that were bitten by the mad dog "Shut them up," was the answer. "Why don't they kill them before they bite somebody, and we have death from uydrophobia "Perhaps they value their dogs more highly than their neighbors lives." "There ought to be a law to kill all dogs bitten by mad dogs "There is just that very law." "Well, uhy don't they enforce it!" "That's the hard question." A conversation like the aboye may be heard in almost every house in the city where a scared lady and an intelligent gentleman meet If the law is not enforced and we have hydrophobia here there will be trouble and somebody will have to pay for it. Sec 2499 of the Code provides for the killing of all dogs, known or reasonably believed to have been bitten by mad dog, and for fine and imprisonment of any owner "who shall neglect or refuse to kill the same." Some folks had better read that law. Literary Notes. Mis.

Elizabeth W. Champney, who is now in London, and recently had the pleasure of attending a reception at the Court of St James, will contribute to the next- number of Harper's Bazar a eL titled "Caught in the Whirlpool; An Experience during the Loudon Season." An article by Helen Jay, entitled "The Middle aed Woman," will appear in the same number. Death Claim Ills Own. Died at her house on last Thursday morning in this city, Mrs. H.

D. Abernethy. A bereaved husband, four urigut cuildren, a sister and many friends mourn her loss. suing of the uniforms for the Regimental bands of the State. The cards are out for the mar riage of Miss Gertrude Ellis, of Hickory, to Mr.

John L. Ludwig of Chicago, in the Church of the Ascensiou, in Hickoiy, en the 26th instant. The omision of "not" in the iten, about Shepard, Reid in last week's issue made us not say just what we intended to say. that they would not be afraid to come down here, etc Come to Hickory on July 4th and see the balloon ascension. The bursting of the balloon 6,000 feet above the earth and the parachute drop has never been done in the State before.

The Band will try to give you something nice on to-morrow evening Friday at the spring. Liberal measure will be dealt out and all pains will be taken to make all enjoy themselves. Owing to the fact that we were misinformed we were too previous in our publication of the marriage of Miss Bouuey to Rev. L. Reiter last week.

The affair has been indefi nitely postponed. The Sixth Annual Fair to be held by the Hickory Oatawba Industrial association will be on October 7th, 8th, 9tb, 10th. Everybody is tak- idg hold this year and say we mus have the biggest fair ever held. To freight trains collided on the nountaiu last Mouday moriiing. riiere seems to be a sirange fatality connected with the W.

N. C. Railroad. Whon one accideut happens, two others have invariably followed. Every freight bill convinces us more and mure that a competing railroad is needed here.

Think of payiug 94c on 19 pounds from Alex andria here. It is outrageous and we hope the Chamber of Commerce will act quickly. One night last week, while the occupant slept, a thief entered the room of Mr. L. N.

Clinard and rifled his pockets obtaining a gold watch, some money and some keepsakes. No clue has been found as to tho burglar's whereabouts. The invitation sent out by the Commonwealth Ciub, of Durham, to the editors of the State to visit Durham on the occasion of the ijresss Convention, is decidedly the roost unique and appropriate thing of the kind we have ever seen. We have received a programme of the Hagerstowu Seminary com mencement exercises. It gives much pleasure to see the name of one of Catawba county's fairest maidens Miss Bescie Yount fig ure conspicuously in the musical programme, Remedy for Hydrophobia.

"Take, immediately, ounces green ehcompane' root, bruise, put a nint of sweet milk, drink. Not 4 eat anything for six hours. Next morning use 2 ounces in same way not eat auythmg as stated above. Six children have been treated with the above 19 years ago, and no signs of hydrophobia hav jet ap 1,000 a meteor which tell in his meadow and lifted the mortgage ou his farm with the proceeds, it has occurred to Major McKinly that he missed a great opportunity in not placing a prohibitory tariff on meteors. They are composed mostly of iron, and Pennsylvania is mad about it News and Courier.

President Harrison is in hard luck indeed. Hi State has slumped away from him politically, his party disdains him, and now a conference of the Presbyterian Church, of which he is a member, condemns him for smoking and for placing wines on the table at the White House. Verily, the way of the transgressor is hard. New York Star, Dein. Greene for Solicitor.

WiLKESBOKO, N. Juue 14 '90 Editor Press and Oarolinias: Please announce me through your worthy paper as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for solicitor in the 9th judicial district Yours truly, H- L. Greene. Kossuth will continue to be a man without a country, now that the Hungarian Diet by a voto of 219 to 80, have rejected the naturalization bill which would have restored him to citizenship. peared..