Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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g* i press mid Carolinian,: - : — A* i*l KZZS^IJ >nc 20. I HANKH;iVIN(„ I if \ > K-tt,i \ i .M;, MORAVIAN. ~ *o day I* Thank-irivinjf I' 1 wert w hi-p.-ririK in bed, cr-i • dawn of the morning— . • r.. word they Haiti. ■ hi* dm k- and the turkey ! V" i trrand dinner to-day ? * ' better Thank-irivtni;, •iy lin rture I can't nay !" .* hat they rneau by Thank*** v- ; ' -fiil-eye-. jeravely t.nqnire.J. ' IVe whole lot* of 'poodieH,' i II tell yon it's HUHnitiif— ' vll.- * hmikn unto '» f > i! * fur then I vwi- stirring, - wer> I'hnnneil to "out-loud." ■ f '-. i .11 where the ehat t»»rern , 1 . ibont iu their heel, -itM- 'fit, Jn t he corner i t' other bright head. ■ t h'K fair, 'oyoiiH morning, .i! in - and klooiii. lit le i rib that Htood empty i , ■,> euj.ied room; r ;i ! otne from tthon* threshold '• -I.id fl led fO" tv", ' warm-hearted young master ' !l ill fried II WH V. i Alien britrht fares should gather ,r riu inn rep i-t, ' Mint wereuehiiiLT too sadly a sorrowful f.i st. Ii • ep m.v Thank-vi vinij I uinks unto «io 1 " ! 'le ; ild v. an line, tel ed .el of .l. a-u was abroad! ! * (MnTrip And SiuCfHS, V i;s. I'.MT^rs:—Your corres- - i>r !• rj t spprit two months anion" - i ttit* towns >iiul cities ot Ivastern i N rth (. amima getting up coiitc t »i. 1" rebuilt) Ku.berford Co! an { returned without one i lui - i.niss, vviih tie proini.se of i, which will be fo^tlicom ii _ r v 'ii r n eded and called for. f■ •»: ir>tci for building one of . si ill the State Las 1> t I j .>n.ls«d to that chief ot bui.d rr-. ' IV K 1 'iott, ,of \our tOA'ii, i. liti• \\ I.c• 1c jib v\ i:; bo complet i ' t ■ ut the term commencing Au l t 1 I. ls:!l, will 6\ uii the new, I'm 1 11 Mil." •• hi ) i;ll*_ >ng f or ali> ■er grade t v ho.-.rship to be 1 mand» d of >iud« i ts who enter Rutherford Col -1« lt« ii the future. Our curriculum si \> ia lx til ♦ (juai to that o! any cu »': r e m tin* South; but, iu view ot tin advanced state ot educational j r* -sion. we have • raided onr -tar h: 1 d ut ii ;ist } » pt 1* c( lit. > .e of our fncultv i- s iu>'V ill •b»tus Hopkins I'mversity taking a j -t ;;i:iduate course. ()ur musiv t* !' ler is spending the inteiim un it i of the best musical talent •f tli- t inn s, u I i] (Lt others of the f icintyare aiding iu the arrange 'i t f•.)>• rel>ui' lirv_ r of t])f rew col • ,\\ i icn to be ](») feet, bv a I le} er wnith, and cruised by some hnit?nsions. 1• \ ih.' grace of iod and the help f s'.mp'ithizing friends, we intend ci: Ituthei'foul College, whose it tl.e hss le* n oi »■ -f ton and sacritice, sba 1 h;tve no *■ } erior in point of bunding, or in c- mpU tc course of instruction. l'he co • hail be the s Coiiegt , itee from an sectarian t»r political bias. No white human, male or f« ma e, who l>eiicves in Ctial, and oin produce te>tiiuonia!s of good moral character, shall be prohib ne>i fnan entering its walls and re ceivin u r ui>-truction therein. ~ ** 'i- i.iro m{ lut'Ta* punt\ i » S-lil tt- •• ,:irmiied throughout a.l it-> d« j ti; n t t H L ALi KM riiv. Ncv r.tti-. l^'.n). l»u\ \. ui beau one of J. C. Mar tins embroidered neckties for a '-o i: dft n pr» -ei:t 47 tf If Speaker Uoed will count the i.' eiucn who in the rtcent elec ti !.> "fell • ut side the brea?tworks ' • ie i' 1 'O'uething more than a ,ij l l n c ' th( House. Cainm unleatlou . Hickory N. C., Nov. 2l*t, 1890. LDITOKS PRESS AND CAROLINIAN:— ! Having lived in Hickory a year, and found its climnte de ightful, it- water excellent and markets batisfactory, I I consider thb place well fitted to ; supply the bodily need of life. ! hile the physical well being is thus provided for. and tne spiritual | need of its citizens are well supplied, , their demands for intellectual ad v iiicement huve not been heeded, i A e liave many churches, wor- J ty I shiping congregations, weh-liiied Suuday school-;, an 1 regular week day religious services. I have never lived m a town where the .Sabbath , was more devoutly observed, yet we lack one or two things which can en-i'j be obtained. Lm re are mc.ny industries ut re, and a larjje fui'Ce of | workers, many of them young nun j from the neighboring country, wno have hours of unemployed time I every night and every Sunday, I during which they hardly know what to do with themselves. Our busi- Im ss ILK- n have li jecai h( tits, and, ~s , I Oiii'ir' inns, are anxious lo advance . tLo unci opiiitUwil wclfaie I . 1 oi tht ir ( inpioves. We have no . | ensure class, but are ail either busy 1 ui. ; or idle together. Now, vv'iy is it .ve have no Young , 5l»-n 1 s Christian V-si\ation here 1 We are far ahead of Morganton in j size md wea.tn, yei Moiganton sub- . sen i *ed ii ve thousand dollars for a 1 M. v". A. buudmg and it is to be hopen is uow puiliiig it Can wi-, ouglit we. not aso lo havtr a : L ct uni or a public lit 'ury Ltnoir has less than om-fourth of our | ovulation, yet one of the "est j features of thul lown is its pub .c ' library. From a small begun o t g a boiaty soon assumes respectaole ! propoitions. liooks are cheap now a-dajs and there ale many young ; men and womtn m Hickory who.-e future can be large v influenced by a t ' m 1 well selected puhiic library. Ihe | usual charge is one dollar for mx | mouths and the subscriber is allowed to kt"-p the bH'k two we ks. In six months a subscribe, could read twelve or fourteen volumes, I know a d /; n men here who are able and probably will be glad to contribute ten dollars cash towards the pur chase of standard works for this I purpose, and d >ubtles- a number Oi oooks would be giveu or loaned. There wouid probably be one bun dred subscribers the tii>t \e«i 1 wouui biiug in two nundied do; »rs more hi d then the lil»ihi\ vum d be an established thing. Its erfect would bt 4 seetl and feit 1 1 not the owners of the different untnu faetories take the initiation: Ihe lailies wid he p, and almost betore we know it we wui he nc t only a liumlos people but »i iit(-iai \ [>e» j e. : bhe ladies ot ttie different churciies liave guilds, a literary society f-.»r i iadies oulv has been formed; they have Hiso a omen s Chiisi;..n reinpf-ranee Union. Let the men take up the matter of a M. C. A. ' and a public library. l>o not iet tLi - matter rest. Every one says it orght to be done. If it is begun, it will l e done. H. C- L. Ho id-.tv souvtnirs in furLishii g goo 1-. suiu*ble for fnen 1-. »-t e uit-n, at the White Front. 47 tf It is reported that Mr. B.ame h* learn. Ito wmk in fort> ditTerent \\ s since N\ vember 4. White I'icLt t-Low windows wi. 4 suggtst the thing to buy for y»u: friends holiday gifts. 4i-tf Postmaster J. S. Clark son is • i vtiy i * 1 with pueumonia at As.ie v lie, N. C i Ibtchorr, ißortb Carolina, Cbursbap, Hovcmber 27, 1300. Two Hiiruitul ClHHAett. Southern Fiirnit-r There is a cla-s of farmers very BUHJ just LIO.V going about saying nil sorts of evil things against the»r fellow citizens, who are engaged n vocation* »»tti»- r tl an that of farming. This is all wrong, and such persons are enemies to the farmers, and are not entitled to respect, or to be ' tru-ted by any class of our citizen*. Sueh conduct is ! orn of selfishness. ! meanness and cowardice. On the otht r hand.* there is rtill another • . class not farmer-, who are doing a!! in their power to prejudice the merchants and nanulaciurers against ! the farmers. Of the t»o classes, the i latter tre doing the most barm how ever, for tit- farmer can better afford to do without the middle-man than Ihe middle man can do without the farmer. Conservatism and a proper apprt .nation of the lights of each other would create a better feeling bet wot n the two classes. The : farmer and the merchant have exist ed from the earliest periods of civil ization and Will contiuue to exist until the end of time. The day is not far distant, however, when the farmer by education and organiza tion will be strong enough to com mand equal recognition with any , other class that controls the world. Latest fads in novel shapes in . embroidered neckwear, suitable for holid.t) souvenirs, sent by mail post age free. J. C. MARTIN. I' is sard Senator M ade Hampton L refused to speak ht Aiken, because he must share a coach with Tillman, upon which was inscribed on one si'l . '"South Caioiinp—-Saved by Hampton in IST'!," and on the oth er. "South Carolina—Redeemed 1 y Tillman in IS'.K). ' If H tinpton was guiitv of this fol ly he must be approaching his s'C ond childhood, and ought to be re tired. The editor of the Durham Sun savs he is r>tt a candidate for any o?V: ••• in the gift of the Legislature, because he will not be "instrumental m causing the members to tell a lie." Ht was a candidate once and had the piomise of twenty votes but got only three. He thinks the other "seventeen lied. ■ Children's suits in corduroy, same a- "Litt'e Lord Fauntleroy" wer.rs in ttid act. at J. C. Martin's White Front. 47 tf. The G vernor of New Harup-hire has called an extra session of the Legislature to meet December 2nd, to see what can be done to cheat the Democrats out of the fruits of their vic T orv on the 4th ln-t. I hey will be watched. Silk handkerchiefs ami mufflers suitable 'or embroi lery. S**e White Front show window 4 47-tf t W F. Stutt.-. the defaulting pos'- n a»ter at Carthage, has. been ar rest* d and lodged in jail at tne above place. The Buford Hotel in Charlotte was Ito ige i to the extent of sl'h -000 by ;a>t Sunday. The fire vas caused by the friction of the e't vator rope- and wood. The loss is ccvtred by insurance The Methodi-t Protestant Cor ft v• ce wil convene in Win-ton, Decern I er l'»»h. Secretary of the Interior Noble :o 1 t. e (ha lotfe N\*w«? that Va'.ce was the ablest in the Sen ate, and that he ba ' the IUGS* inrfu i t nee. There is doubt about that. 1 Program lor Cleveland and 11 til. Only a few of our Democratic exchange- advocate Hill for Pre-i dent in 181*2. We are opposed to his nomoiation under anyicircum stances. The Brooklyn Eagjle, Hill's friend, proposes an ariajngement that might wo'k. It savs: "The tfiing for Mr. Cleveland to do is just t 0 do nothing at ali, but let the honor and the responsibility, if he should be willing to assume them again, come to him with the ; gravitation of a ground swell from all parts of the Union, and that the thing for Mr. Fill to do is to recog 1 nize tue invincible preference of tie great body of the national Di m >cr* cy for the leader who, in 1888, pre sented and personified the i-sue to which the people in 1800 have said amen by the majestic voice of a com manding majority. Let the Gov ernor go to the Senate lor a pericd lasting to the cloae of President Cleveland's second term, and, lti the Eagle's opinion, a course so un selfish, so haimonizing aid so pa triotic on his part would necessari'v mako David B. Hill himself the Chief Magistrate of the United States for the two terms following Mr. Cleve land's re-election to the office in ISO 2." Tlie Reason Tliey Houred. The people of the United States consume 200.000,000 booties of pickles every year. But this is not tne reason why they soured so bad on the Republican paitv at the last election.— r Star. McK nley's !;i 1 put a tanft* of 45 per cent, on pi.ulus. That is the »-o>i +he on the ! i Repul lican pai ?,% . I . Representative Springer, of I!.;- nois Mr. Cleveland will be nominated, no matter wKetiier New- York wants it or not. He can carry Ili'noi-, Indiana. Michigan, Wiscon sin, lowa, Nebraska, and come near earning Kansas and Minnesota. The whole Northwest is with us on the tarifl reform idea, and it has l come to stay. — Wilmington Mes senger. Umbiellas and walking cams, just the thing for Christmas presents, at the White Front. 47-tf P. A. B. Wi lei er, a Pniladelphian. several times a millionaire, is said to be willing to spend ?T.OtH),OOO to L r et Don Camen n's seat m the L S. Senate. It Don. doesn't shell out more than £1,0C0,000 »e guess Mr. W:dener will take the persimmon. "Little Lord Fauntleroy ' i-uits on exhibition at the White Front CHICA - 11., Nov. 22, lK*«h— Ihe United States Roiling Stock Couupa n\ has been placed in the hands of a receiver. Tne liabilities » e ar 1 the nominal a--e:s The Supreme court of tne United States decided that the I nit d States has jurisdiction over the Is ian i ot Navassa. Gov. F' has offered £2OO re Ward for lia C. >hore, wboischar/ed witn the n urder of Thos W. Jovner Capt. W. h-ts re newed lus bu-inesa relations with i the New- \ Ob-er\er. Tu. UmU 1 StaUfs Court for the Lutein d.-ti.ct coLventa in Ktiei^h tLis week. .John L. M. Irby is supposed to be the Alliance candidate to succeed Wale Hampton in the US. Senate f -om Sc uth Carolina. i Cot ire 11 In IH-ud. Very few people have bad respect enough for the drunken desperado, Cottrell, ex-iaavor of Odar Key«, F'H., to announce hi* U »tb, hut ti wi.i «>e good news to many who have read of hi* exploits to know that he ehirged on the wrong (or r;ght) m» u when le atarted to kill the chief of p >Jis»' in Montgomery A 1 P. ! The officers used «* double sbot and Cottrell di»d in his hoot-*. Ihe half starved, ha f clot Led Sioux out West have t) r atoned an 1 uprising. 1 tie apj for th« ir snj . port \s»'i:t through Congress, but I.as somehow got stuck on the way. The ag.uits who handle it h *ve either diverted H or are I oldmg it back, and the red man has the audacity to eoujpiaiu. Suoot him, of course. He it? nothing but an It -IMP, any wav, ha* no vote ami therefore no friends.— | [New York Herald A . I>. Jt.OOO, "Dili you go to hear the phono graphic parson this morning?" "Yes; but they got in the wrong cylinder and we had 'Kienzfs Ad dress to the liom.ns instead of s sermon " Gentlemen's dressing robes and sm i!;ir.g jackets, just the thing for \ >ur husband's Christinas gif', at , :he Unite Front. 47 tf Wall Street has At la*t recov ered ds normal good n dure and iio* sinilen as serenf-iy a* ver. p- r:r" V n If.'t d i** ]t his felt like tbe fe \o v in i do tist'j chair v. ho de'ib r it* 1 wheder he wouid LHVO the LOoth uui Jr an 1 hang himself. An Aid to I lie l>c\ il. If the di.vii wen not a.dcd by gossips h* could i.ui do enough business to pay for k» pug up tires. 'I _ t J. C. Martin s neckwear is ap plauded by ail seeders of s»\ i-h apparel. -17 -11 I'etf r htc -ori arid ".!»>•■ » > i aid fought an eight round dr u at Mel bourne, Australia, Oetobei "jo T e men were tmn m .u-L* i to fight i fini. h ;♦* Sydn»-v in l eor.hr/ for a purse of £l.oO'» » Tl Jhe \oiiiige-t man in the *.»** t Congress will come fr m the ."th district, where a voui g f» low named I'ailev. j*i»t turning tue con stitutional ag»- of 2"), ) a- l' cii tf d in place of ('• -ngressman Hara. Auornex-i*uerai Muler has di | r»- t»-d tr ai a r»-Hnrd i tl'-r»- 1 fcr the arrest of KicL Lowrie. «i,o is accuse lof ai. accomplice in the killing ia-t stimmer of Col. For * -ytb. L ,wrie is thought to be in 'he mountains of VV. N. C. John H Kice, of Fort Scott. Las been named as the can L late to succeed Ingalla in the 1. S. -sen ate from Kansas. John Buff. injuie 1 by the f-xplo sion of the boi.t-r in Cl ue s town ship, died on th#> night of tne I#*-g'n v. ir web an 1 God wi ! ! § ;p --1 p!v vou with thread D-nv#r Itoal. A { cotton v, i- b jmed 1 in New (ir.eaij- harbor on *2'2nd tUfL • TLi- f avtlUv.4.l- cutt*>n L... - »'tr ) > burned or the nijht f the '1""l. r B shop Beckwith died -iy at fc s home in Atlanta. "Wiimbcr 47.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1
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