Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HICJLOU S PfiiJd. : NOVEMBE .v 3, i8u8 IffitcUort' I Carolina, we do riot and nevtr fCfiS expect to advocate negro domina tion; and in justice to the negro j we woul d say that he as a race Published every Thursday by the does not want to rule the Anglo- Hickory Printing Company. axon race ami never uopes io ap so. f He wants his schools, he V nrtnonniDTin v i'vMr One Dollar .wants his churches land he wants 0 mo. Fifty Cents, representation, at the ballot box v, mo. 2o Cents. as eVery other free citizen wants j tho . cb astitution o f o at and as mo . coasiuuuon 01 our i - btate and Nation provides. (jive j should to hi in these privileges and treat Obi what a warm wel-. . come! the first little traveler i f" f whom Heaven guides to ;j the kloor of a woman's; heart receives- from the , happ v mother. Every thenghi and care is given to the comfort ar!d well being of the new comer after it hae entered into the porjcais oi me ana taken U5'rTr place at the family "" ( fireside. Yet during the time when baby expected few wom en do all ,. " ft ynrv Ta llin IS5SUE. The Winston Republican say-: It has not been the ; policy of the him in a proper nianner and ho Republican, neither has it been will nWeW give trouble to the the. nolicv of the Itepubhcau par- Auglo SaxOn race. , . tv of North Caroliuu to advocate domination as Col UUnlU v. "r- ; Julian S. Carr and other 'is -charged 'by, the Democratic prominent Democrats ot lurliam press: Thv Democratic party in endorsed Jas. E. Shepherd, col its effort to get control of the ored, ju the following words: State saw 1U to force the negro "We, the citizens of Durham, question and in its persistency K. C.,j take pleasure iu. endorsing has alleged that w; tire 'now giv- James E. Shepheid for any pos.ir Knrth (Carolina, tiou he may be hole to obtain. Ill . l l l J ' 1 W I U.l V7 t A' " w- I . j . tt 4I...4. H.,. ;.,.o Afr fth prbri1 luisi frknrlnrf pl him-1 It will make the ordeal 'of motherhood ab- Ue inuiuuiiu mm. me y , solutelv safe an insure the little one s constitutional strength and vigor. No moth er wants to have a puny. weaklv. sicklv babv vet unless she herself is entirely healthy in the special, delicate structure which makes motherhood possi ble, the baby i certain to suffer in some wav for her weakness or neglect. The surest wav to avoid this is for the mother to reinforce her own strenrth bv the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion durinz the time of anticipation. It will make her perfectlv healthv. It will lighten and brighten the time of waiting. oi..i'iii '!. t nun . iinrr wliicJt sen in sucu a manner a to ou- pertaiu. to economy in Scate ai d tain the respect of the citizens t f county goverumout and the poli- Durham, regardless of color. We cies which are for the general believe him worthy of public welfare of the people butsiuco the confidence." ' , Democratic party has forced tho Coj. Carr presided oyer the la4 negro question we occasionally Democratic State Convention, and turn aside from what ought to be is now a memberj of the Demo- tho issues and show that tho cratic State Executive Committee, Democratic party is ffuilty of the and ; the owner of a majority of very same thing for Which they the capital stock of tho News and aro abusing ami vilifying the Observer, anil h It j publican. Wc ,.r ,wf'" ,iAvnnxunir ' nTo rule, what he calls "negro domination contributed and comparative! j- free from pain and will insure a strong, healthy con- ! st:tution for the baby. Mrs. Nannie T. Tnv'.or. of uvelace, Hill Co.. Texas, Vnvs: "I am the inother of eii?ht chil dren.' I suflereii vc,m female weakness. I tnei: physicians with no :.vail. When I last brcame wit!i child 1 s.iw th' a iv ertisnnent of Doctor Pierce's Favorite prf.s.-rij.tion. I !otiht two bottles an-i too acojr''.:n? to .ireci:ous. hen ba'j.v was torn I hnd r. vrry en- v time and have not";uffcrel one hotir sinre. frum female weak ness. Eahy 4 fat and healthy can be." Prospective mothers Should send to the World's Dispensary Medical Asoriation. liull.lio. .. .. hr a fonv ot Dr. 1'n-rce s Co-nntou tense .vieuicrwl Aavicr. v;;c4 will be sent free on receipt oC 21 one cer.f stamps to pay the cost of mailing only, ox 31 stanips for cloth-bound copy.' HOW AMEKICA GROWS. but wo insist that the Democrats must swallow the same pills that they have rolled for the Republi cans aud we simply ' do this by showing that the Democrats have and the principal lino of attack Some 'Of the Principal Advantages of tht has j been upon this same man Shepherd, by ( a toons and vily epithets iu the KeWs and Obser ver, i If Col. Carr knd other De.ii- dono as much to 'make the negro ocrats of Durham jwere sincere in their endoiemeut pf Shepherd, the predominate as Republicans have. : They set a precedence iu a p pointing negro. Magistrates by appoiutiug lOT iu 1S7G, and they have kept it up ever since when iu power; they have appointed j the , negro School Committeomen, ne gro road i-o;orsoers, negroes on committoes to inspect public in- , stitutious, have appointed- negro p jsttnasters, have hai negro clerks, negro constables, negro constables, negro deputy s'lerilTs, negro mayors and negro neatly '' everythingel.se; they hayo pre- ; vonU'd the negro '.bring taken ' from tho State by the action of their attack now ii ii insincere and only for tne purpose of arousing the' prejudices ot the people of State so as to Le'' s'ature. get control' ot OOUQH SYRUP Will cure a Coughjor Cold at once. It positively relieves all throat troubles, already aii buiall uoses. i'ricc 2o cents at druggists. Acqui.-iltiorl .f Territory. In the week just emknl the Utiitel States aihiitil 8w),000 to its population 'and ij.5.0 Miuare miles to i's area. This yas by th.eaunexatiu.il ' lrtu llieu. A lew weeks hence it will increase its population by something like 1,200.000 iind its nrva by 4l,GG5 square miles. fhis; will be by i he acquisition of Cuba. Another recess on. that of the Pli'.lippine:, is 011 i he eve of accoiii- plishment, by which the population will b.-.ii creasexl about 10,000,000 and fl e territory by llo.ono stiu;ue miles. A population, that i to say, more than iwice its iv.ti a. New England and aii area almost t hree t hues as -reat as -.is in thai 'importunt section of, the ccuiiti'v, is alioii' to. be raided to Uie 1 ation's jiossdssions. and Mu eof it is 1. Jytrtrr as the United History o! h SpanisH-American 'War" by i Henry W'atterson. . The above is the title of a su- tneir Legislature, having imposed Prbly ' illus' rated, richly bound heavy tines 011 those who were v"hllbo lssued W he W erner engaged ih carrying them from company, AKron, umo. it is the the State ns laborers: thev have JUlt,leiltlc iatory of the fused with the no-roes in cities Spanish-American war come to ami towns in tho East and have held the municipal offices. side' by side with the negro, and the3 li.ivo alhliatod wiin the negro iu the diJieieuUcouurties in the East, ( r defrauded him or stolen his our notice.- AU the others have. iuithe main, been re-vainned his torids of 'the Cuban war, "with some iilustrationsand a few chap- t ers about the Spanish-Americau war. Of course, anything written itf-s 1-., 1 h is aumnnrHtion is of con siderable r.ou.-eciuence'. viewed even from'its narelv material side alona. An s eci;il interest attaches to this srep in national expansion from: the (i re 11 1 a nee 1 na c ine latest preyirn aine.ra' ita. That of Al.ka in was .tartiier reiuovl trom the present one ri in any other-, two Mieceive at qiiisit ir.i.s f rertitory jn the county's ri;r.ry sei from each other. iVhaps foniebotly wi!! arie t ui'-k 1 ini is 1 lie ron. or sail tins e.i)i'ti- sion. v liar are we iroini? to cam irom r 7 - - Hi' ant:en;io;i -t thr?e isd.-tnds of the (Julf of .Mexico and the Paeitic Ocean:' These objects have been heard from before. --Sir,-said Owrge AicDuffle, of South Carolina, th the denato on the Oregon question in the Senate a little oyer half a ceuturv a-o, "as I understood ft, there are TOO miles this side of the Rocky Mountains -ihat are uninhabitable, where rain never fall.. where there are mountains wholly im passible except through K'ap-. How are, you soinc to supply steatn? Have you made an estimate of the cost of a railway tb'the Columbia? The wealth of the Indies would be iuMifQcient. Whnt use would it le for agriculture? I would hot cive a pinch of snulT for the whole territory. I wish the Rocky Mountains were an impassible barr-r. If there was an embankment of live feet to be removed I would not con sent to expend $5 to remove it and en able our ropulation to go there. I thank God for his mercy in placir gthe Rocky Mountains at that place.' And yet Senator McDuflie was neither especially bigoted nor ignorat. More over, many able rand wiser men among the American statesmen of that day held McDuflie's view re-jarding the territory west and immediately east ot th Rocky Mountains, and some of them expressed it with an equally brutal franknes?. The United States found in the pat as all nations will in which education is general and political expression nd action free, that the instincts of the people and the common sense of the community re a safer g.uide ' than is the voice of some of its leaders. The predictions of the pessimists regard Ui the value of the Oregon acquisition were long ago proven to be false. Every acquisition of territory which the country ever made, from the an nexation ot Louisiana and the Floridas onward, has raised up a chorus of dis sent from some ouarter or other. A few years hence fhe criticisms and pre dictions of the El Mahdis of 1808 will be as amusing in the matter "of point ing a moial and .. adorning a tale as those of their predecessors of 180:5, 1811), 184G, and the other .periods of national expansion are now. This is the material phase of the annexation .question solely. The absorption of the territory in the Gulf of "Mexico will' increase the country's industrial and commercial strength. add to the quautity and variety of its resources. and'assist in developing the tasts and capabilities of its people. In its mora! aspects the advantage of the acquisi tions of territ ory .which are being made wift be .equally great They end the com it ion of isolation and remoteness which its earlier feeblenees enforced, give America the position among the great, nations which her situation and power demand, and make her influence and example potent in the world's affairs. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. vote) so as to always make the bV Henry Watterson would bo East go solidly Democratic m 1 .- 10 snow up these things m thehtdrtio light is what wo are do ing. (' m it be called' advocating negro rule? Nay surely,' we are oxposiug the treachery of the Democratic party -and. -showing that it is nothing more than an emergency that has caused the Democratic party to resort to this issue in this particular cam paign. Nothing was said about readable! ' He. tbove all other men iu j America, is fitted by training and experience to write a history of thjj war, which has brought world wide renown and i'. . - ' i 5 - glory to Our arms. Every line of the book breatheij an enthusiastic spirit of patriotism that is exhila rating and inspiring. Ihe work contains over G50 pages, page- a large half .1 The Gruel Knife! I is absolutely nsels to trroeet a surgical operation to euro cancer, or any other blood disease. The crusJty of such treatment 13 illustrated in the olarming number of deaths which re suit iroin it. The disease i in the blood, and hen 00 can. not" be cut out. Nine times out of ten the surgeon's tnvre oruy nact-ans Qeutii. 2f7 son bd a ao taHraAo4 Ca number of full tones together with 'IScSL tho uesro iu tho catapiii..d of' - rict - d?ub 'PaSe SS1 Pjf&E i lHi) ;. Jf ho is dangerous now, ho 1 was dangerous two .years ago. In lSTti a pretty big bug-a-boo was ' made of tho negro, the Democrats got in power and continued in power many .year's?, they treated 1 the negro just 'about as he is . treated now, with tho exception that the Republican partyr does It is sold lv oe, am it "rr-5 rrevta &ary to Cit down to tions in ten color?. subscription and ill undoubtedly ' w7tbefor?J prove a money maker to everv m t diligent salesman. ' not steai his vote and does not I enact laws to prevent his being j carried from tire State. In all j soberness we would sav that the ! Ml. ' ? y- . ' ; sKHM5t ni l 1 O S . .4b?- C-!J top for Csncei ii cflYER V ! bL'Oi: ' ' jrC7. rr U srrcat while tiio Can. . fn to grv- rapidly. I We pav hjm aanr ; rf-rnedies witoutr&. ; L'f.nd fin all Youp-- Tour doctor knows all about foods and medicines. Tho noxt time you boo him, just ask him "what ho thinks scoffs Bnnissoa of Cod-Liver OU with Hypo phosphites. Wo . aro wiLing to trust in his answer. 1 For twonty-fl ve yoars doc tors havo proscribed our Emulsion for paleness, weak ness, nervous exhaustion, and for all diseases taat cause loss in flesh. It3 creamy color and its ploasant tasto mako it es pecially useful for tnin and delicato childron. Ko other preparation of cod- livor oil is liko it. Don't lose tirao and risk your health by taking something unknown and untried. Keep to mind that SCOTT'S EMULSION has stood tho test f for a quarter of a century. - oc nd $1.00; all drugit. SCOTT &.BOWNE, Chemists, New York. READ AND TAKE WARNING! Gen. V. K. Cox, Secretary of the United States Senate, in an interview published in tho AVash ington Post, Sept. 2nd, 198, gives away tho secret of tho Dem ocratic policy in North Carolina in the following words: -With . a return of the Democrats to power in North Carolina, I think it safe to predict that measures will be ad op tod as tliey have been in South Carolina, Louisiana ami. Mississippi looking to the elimination of a large per cent of the ignorant and purehaseable vote." General Cox is the author of t , tho celebrated telegram: 'Hold Robeson and save tho State." Hon. . lames H. Pou. former Demo erarict chairman, said at Kutlierfordlon on the same day, and reported in the ,,C harlot le Obrver of its htue of Aug. 4th: "The Democratic party will win in tht; approaching election. Everybody ought to try and make one convert before election. This can probably be done and if it is North Carolina will be Democratic forever.1 This could only be done by disfran chising the voters. Hon. Lee fc. Overman, at Newton, on the same dayvand reported in the same issue of the Charlotte Observer, said: "That tbe negro question is settled in alltthe rest of the Southern States, but ir is not yet settled iu North Carolina." Bucklen's Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sons, Ulcers, Salt Uheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbalns, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded Price 2." cents per box. For ale by Shuford Drug Co. o-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, biood pare, ,50c, fl. All drueeis:. lieyond controversy the Democrati' policy will be, if they get control of the Legislature to return to the "bull pens and other fraudulent methods. to impose by constitutional amendment an educational with other qualitfca tions, upon the right of suffrage and restore their ring-rule in this State. Eternal vigilance is. the price of liberty! Let no man le deceived by their hypocrasy and crocodile ' tars they are p-ofusely sheding. The man of property and inlluence can always take care of himself, but the laljorin masses should hold to the ballot tor self protection. The policv of th Democratic party strikes down th poor ami illiierate white and eolon-d votes alike. Union Republican. Cai at home tsati. oul Book ofr. tin ii.r nt KKll. 3 B.WOtJLLEY.3.U "fT.-. B.3s.WOOLLEY.ll..o. AUAjatA, sa. Ofice 101 a. trjot Si Subscribe for the Prkss and get th-news. Lowes Patent Shingle a n d H e ad i n g M ac h i n e a an ai it . . V J 1 cva th? a.1r;co of & A . AS. i iTie-i, dfxM d-d to ... r. c. 1111? ' .'2 ; tte aecond li ttle he (xzt&l l-c-r.i-i 'to Inp'roy.'' Af-r tr,n'rjr V-tU'-i bad b-.v:i Uicr... he C-r.et r di.ariired T.J-?iV ; And 1-? vr?g cured. T;.e curt- re a r-r:.irpil j rr.e. for he Is now ef-renven -r.ra old. sTud fc&i f r jve r hi b sign of the drcadial dLaa.o to r i tuni. ' - - ' J. N. X'i-Racirw. . - 279 S-iod-rres DaIIa. TeCU. Democrats rtre eoruiuctin this i'-tmpai;n by foi'l-pUy. The .110 1:10 wJh Lever t!oi;ii.jate in North -Tit.- tl W' ''..TV' v' -iA by' i'.l- ::t- s. 1 C ti i 1 C i .'.'.I it is the ctijy r?r.-dT rhich g to the v?ry b-jiiin c: th 1. iVtl S. .S. ?. 4TJtirante. d r."-'i?v v--:---' t n-d 'n:jl:nis r,., .otL, r.ic.-rv. or c;-r-incrril. . : j- x:cc;;s. c-'n Cancer will, be :h-.i:--d -fr?" to,.Lr.$. addr-s- by ;ce-.i"-;i: rs-Jf- j Co-AUsnta, Qsu ' .' i :'J This machine with vertile saw is estM-c.ially adapted to the ir. iii ufacture of ShinIeii and Heading by un.-killed latxr. and is the in fection of hand machines. It' will cut more Shingles per day. ir all kinds olfblock's than any other machine on tbe market, 'a it d - -b!ock but once until sawed up. It will -aw round or .square blocks, from 1G to 23 inches Ioii-.''' inches wide, anil wider if block i turned to wwed tide after a U- cut- have been taken off. f Thi machine has been in nj-e in thi.i section for twenty yar? and i preferred to any other. The capacity of Lowe Machine iti yellow pine is from 12 to "A 000 -shingles per day, owtnjr to po"-r use-l and skill of opc?rator. Power require!, 1 "t horse power; - of Shingle saw. revolutions ier minute. nFuS! directions accompany eacli machine for filing aw and in: dai chine in order. A guarantee hIso accompanies each mac:..:- - . I. a!.o 'manufacture Shingle .'Jointer and Shingle Packer-, f r" jointing and p-r-slnn-k-s and which do the work uCci-n:'y i ' Tiie capacity of tJ- Siin?:!e "MiiJhiir--- , For pri-isa:."! -further iiiforniati-n add re a . ? Geo. XL Whitener, Henry, N. C. mzm C0.i H. Y &si'Crsc34r;i!5, Teaa."' I
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75