Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Z\x press ant> Caroliuian THPRSDAV. DF/IKTIFR S, I^B7. local 1R cw 5. Overcoat* at the '"WLitt Front"' Cloibing Store. YTe advise till our readers to give a close and studied reading to 'J ul sermo« in tbi« paper. It it tLo best we ever read. Jioy? shoi t pant.* for 40c. at Itoys- .V Martin's •' White Front." Hick oi■▼. N C. The new hotel grown raj >idl r towards the second story. "Christmas" overcoat* for the •• jinTh at Hoyster Martin's, Hiek- OIT, N C. 15 >'h Houses of Congress mat on M i.'lav. Mr. Carlisle was re-elect # 1 Speaker of tli*- House. Mr. Hurt. ' Mis.-UHsi} ]ii, was elected doorkeeji t: ;ii '1 the other officers were re-elect ed It' you step into Denny's Barber Si >p, under the Hank, and look around live minutes, you will think vou are in some great city. Every thing i- so nice and attractive that w> expect the men will take cold from shaving and shearing. At ilen Alpine a V'-ung Man'? ' hri.-tian A v-oeiation was formed last >unday with sixtyMiine niem h-r-i. fn proportion to population this is doubtless the largest Associa tion in the State. Hickory with four finx > t}i• • population has none. Mr. Fortune stopped at the Alex amler house this week. He had the misfortune to take in a bad article of crazy water, imagined himself rob bed, drew his pistol on the proprie tor, got into the lockup, was fined, Had otherwise reminded that misfor t iinen never come singly. As the N (i. freight, with a car load of bep.f cattle went rattling along a mile below Newton Monday the door of the cattle car gave away and four cattle were thrown, or jumped out. One neck was broken —-and two others were so crippled that they were Uu«oU»nod. The iV,vv, one was slightly but not seriously injured. Our office was vi>iled yesterday by Oeneral .1. Madixm Drake of Eliza beth X . w Jersey, who is on his way home from a three weeks visit, to friends near Lenoir. (Jerieral Drake during the war, while a prisoner of war at Charleston South Carolina, effected I.is escape, and, fleeing from pursuers, passed through this state to the mountains, where he fell in with "lyers-out" who guided him to the Fnion lire's at Knoxville, I'en nessee. He was forty-nine davs iu making the tramp, which is con sidered one of the most remarkable on record. The (leneral speaks in high terms of our people, and pre dicts a glorious future for the Sun ny South. ecrsttual MoM'HU'iitH. Mr. Ed Crowson has gone to till the place of foreman in Times office in Hendersonville. Dressing cases at Royster's Drug Store. Mr. D. B. F. Sigmon and family of Catawba have moved to Hickory. Writing desk at Eoystei's Drug Store. Mrs. Nat Boyden of Georgia if vi.-^itiu«r her sister. Mrs. J. T. Moore of Hickory. Photograph and Autograph A! ; bums at U oyster s Drug Store. Mr. •). B. Board returned home Sunday after a somewhat extended visted to his st>n in Texas. Small wagons at Rovster's Dru" n r More i Mr. P>. F. Seagle's new ■ residence i?> n larly finished and is verv hand i • some. 1 ■ Dolls, all sizes, at lioTster's Drue Dr. W. II Hilliard of Asbe.'iJ)?. ns healthy aud handsome as ever, was ID Hickory yesterday. beautiful Christmas cards at Roy— ter s I hug Sti re. Dr. !S. I. Haithcock, the new Druggist, arrived Tuesday antl will soon open iu Lyerly s new glass front store. FULL line of Christmas goods at Royster's Drug Store. r Mrs. M. O. Sherrill and her chil dren went to join Mr. Sherrill in Salisbury last Monday. We hope this is only a temporary move from Catawba. Hoard of education. i ii>* newiy elected meml>er- of tilt ' ounty i * *»ird of Jvl'icttion, J S Hridge, II ■v. .1. F >il and .J. F .Murr:', wre/puiiHe i a»;i t,. duties of oihc.r I h -r Mondav, Itev I i'"il wa- » j j»cr.'i| chairman, quantity of busim-.--, winch had ao cumulate] in tin* S« cretarv - hand .sorii" of \viii ii shu od have n at tmdeJ to by the old Board, a'ji . much rit-w business was di-posed of i Several committees were a| itm>ii)ti' and some qualified by t!ir> 'ount f Superintendent. .Several question* iof mop* "i" jess importance and ;i lit tle unpleasantness w»re before the . Hoard, which gem-rail? come up ; from non-action or illegal aid ion of ' the committees, The p; lion! law is very plain and if the district eom niittee will give it a ran ful readme, very much of the different* - and troubles mentioned last mondav will he avoided. Jhe |> ard ot Education are *worn to go hv th" law, and -■> j are the Scool ' ommitt.ee- . | in* hiw i may not he nortect, hut it is verv com p'et e and wi-i; in mmvof i - provision-*, and while it i* the law, we are all hound toobev. It should I•'~ read, more and '>• better under stoi>d hv all concerned. The Treasurer filed hi- bond and made his settlement, with tie* Hoard showing SsiMMto of public -cliool money now in his hands. Slali- vh. Keevtr And Otliern. The adjourned examination of this case was resumed in Newton Tues day. Defendants objected to Squire G M. Voder as trial justice and he moved the case before Squire S. T Wilfoiig, who associated Squire H A Forney with him and the cas* be gan. The State called and swore 157 and said there were yet others to come. The defense called and swore 27, and said thev also had more to come. Greene Sharpe was-the first witness examined. Ife had engaged the court aome ov&r an hour when it adjourned for dinner. If half as much time is given to each of the witnesses the ease will last all this week and a good part of next. It : looks like regular court week. i Tin- ( nlitwha l udiiHlrial Ahsociji tion. The Catawba Industrial As-ociation met in Hickory IJO ember Ist. ISST. A yijodly number of tarmers and ei izens were present. Art-hit( agreement were adoptetl, and a committee \\ as ap pointed to draft 1 y-ltws and repoit ;d next meet iny: also a com in it tee was ap pointed to solicit members for enroll ment, and a resolution was passed in viting the New ton ass iciation to co-op crate with us in holding our next annii al fair at llickorv. It was determined at this meeting that there will bean effort made to have th largest fair next fail ever held in Western North Carolina. It will not be a sectional lair, but open to the State, ard will compete with an\ in the State. The association agreed to meet on Thurs day. December liith at 10 o'clock, a. tin, inviting all farmers and everybody else to come to our meeting and take part with us. believing that it requires all classes united, to hold ,t successful fair, yet lea\ i..g it t> the tanners to control : it if they \ ill only come and take hold jof it. Let all come at our next meet j iny, as matters of importance will be > transacted. S. r:. K.i.i i \ \, Si-crctan. More About the Xewlon l air. As the editor of this paper was not made one of the secretaries of the meeting held in Newton to or ganize a fair association, he left be fore it finished its business, and trot only a part of the proceedings to the adoption of constitutions and by-laws. The following we take from the Enterprise : Next in order was the election of permanent officers, which result"**! in the election, by acclamation, of ('apt. W P. Iteinhardt. President : M Deal, Secretary, and 1> L Howe, I reasurer. Vice Presidents were chosen, one from each township in Catawba county, and one from each neighboring county, as follows: CATAWI'.A CoI'NTV. Hickory—Jno. W. Ilobinson Bandy's -M. F. Hull. Jacobs I ork—Jas. E. W ilfonf. O Newton— F. C. Ikerd. Ciine s—N. E. Sigmon. Catawba—J. S. Bridgets. Mountain Creek—E. L. Sberrill. Caldwell—M \l. Cline. ST'BROUJCPINO OOI'NTI KS. Iredell—L C. Stevenson. Alexander—J. M. Stevenson. Caldwell—Horace Kent. W ilkes—Augustus Finlev. Watauga—W. W. Lenoir. Burke—D. 11. Peeler. McDowell—W. A Connelly. Cleveland—J. Z Falls. Gat-ton—J. D. Moore. Lincoln—J. R. Self. Mecklenburg— S. B. Alexander. Rowan—J. M. Harrison. The executive coinmittte con stituted consists of all the officers and eight persons elected from Ca tawba county as follows: \V. H. Fi'ott, F. L. Herman, Win Cochran. Wm Roe!;*tt. Monr )e Gabriel, W. A. Hewit. \\. L Killian, anil E. F. R-im~our. Fine association signified «'"•» lines* to hear the proposition vf.ii i. « *1 f- io.vrj of Newton wished ,to ruuKe. Tiie proposition as laid I before !h uie -ting was tij.it the citi z*n« o: W.vton would procure free | »'f charge for a numbor of Tear* such • grounds a- tha representatives of the association might select as best suited for a fair ground, and a'so to p'ebent to t!;» associatioan about money to be used in erect ; ings anl improving the said grounds, i i provided the association would held I their annual fair at Newton. A committee, consisting "of Wm ! Cochran. J S. Bridges. ,J. W. Rob inson. F. C. Ikord, Wm. Rockett. find the President. was appointed to confer with the citizens' committee, with a view to ascertaining whether the prop >sition was made in good faith and whether it would be se emed. After a recess of thirty minutes, the meeting was again railed to or der, and the conference committee reported everything satisfactory and that they had appointed.December 9 as a dav on which to meet, examine locations, and make the proposition secure. After several short speeches of congratulation and encouragement the association adjourned to meet «>ii Monday, December 19, at the Court House in Newton.at 10 o'clock a. m. 1 lie association requested th at these proceedings be published in the Newton Enterprise, anil copied by papers friendly to the cause. Jacob's i'ork Ileum. liierc has no news of importance occurred in this township since my last article, and hence I cannot T ive O you much of anvthin". O A few days ago Paul Richey, an old man, fell dead in the streets of ( Keeversville, and was buried at 1 aim tree ( hurch, in Lincoln countv. . William Norwood also died with a pulmonary disease a few davs ago, and was buried at Thessolonica | churyh. i>• V. . Ramsour A; Co. are still! ginning a good deal of cotton. J. I>. ' Re k i- engaged ,n building a house ' : "ii lib fathers land, where ho will makejhis fut lire home. i>. W. Wiiitener has some dry goods in his store near liethel church, on the Hickory road. We suppose that old widower of 77 winters made a failure in brin*- f> ing in the widow of 50 winters from Hickory Township. J. M. Leonard and his nephew are on a visit te his sister in Tennes see, where they expect te spend some time in looking at the couatrT. Keever A; Co. have moved their steam saw mill into Liincoln county, on Indian creek, where thev expect to saw shuttle blocks and other lum ber. W . S. Jarrett has bought D. C. ! Keever s new store house, and i« putting up dry goods again. 1 rof. R. A. Abernethy. of Keevers- | ville. is contemplating moving back to Burke countv ere loii" " O Prof. -J. M. Clampitt, of the tame academy, is teaching the free school ' at Wesley Chapel. Ihe ( hief Justice of Lonjitown r intorms me that all is l ight in his country. Ihe health in the township is ox cellent now. Since the Sunday school was or ganized four years ago at Grace ( hurch in this township not a mem ber has died who belonged to the school. rhe Reformed congregation has lost, no member by death at this church. The Lutheran congregation lost one at this same church. Etird Hawn from Hickory town ship darted like an eagle upon the household of Moses Yoder and left him minus his daughter Laura, and made his flight to Conover, and so.m the old parson. P. C. Henkel, stuck out the window his sixty-six year old head, and bid them come in. and soon he pronounced that consoling sentence, " I pronounce you man and wifo." and then he went his way rejoicing with his prize toward home, and when near.y home no doubt negan to sing that beautiful chorus, "Almost Home, wiiero no doubt the fatted calf »nd cuickens had been killed, and music was heard, and were merry that this my last son has brought in his help meet to share his weal and woes. 1: ranklin DeJlinger, a widower near St. John churck. made a de scent upou the house of Mrs. Linna Sigiuon, in Lincoln county, then and th*e robbed her of loving and darling E»n, and went to Conover, where was legalized by Rev. J. that consoling pronounce you man j and wife. He then went Lis war J rejoicing. Adolphus ( 'iDnicr followed up the j reai and captured Mi«s Gertrude i Miller, daughter of Mm. Susan Mill t-r. of Newton township. \\ e wish them all a grand success in life. J. F. T. (.'unmer Items. On last Friday at three o'clock Mr. I). E. Hahn and Miss Laura lodtr were united in holy matrimo ny by Rev. P. C. Henkel. I) I). The bridegroom and bride were accom panied by Mr. J. A. Yoder of New ton and the 1 ride's sister. The wri ter wishes them a long and happv life. The new depot is covered and the greater part of the ceiling is pnt up. It is an excellent depot for so small a town. ScRIPTOR. I'eiiwloua. \\ arrants for all pensions given bv the State ncie mailed from the Au ditor s office yesterdav. None can lie delivered from the office hereafter. The total number of warrants issued was 3,.)2."> ainl each warrant is worth SfboO, that being the pro rata amount for each of the 3,i>20 pensioners from ' the annual appropriation of $30,000. ! The list shows that thai* are I.).">*; soldiers disabled by wounds. There are 1,328 widow pensioners, whose husbands died of disease contracted while iu service during tho war, and 1,141 widow* whose husbands were killed in the wai ; making a total of 2,200 widow, pensioners. Cleve land county has ttio largest list of widows, showing 40. Alexander coun ty come* next having 34. Wake has only 11 widow pensioners.—News ()bs«rver. A Foreigner** Opinion of >irs Cleveland. Boston, November 30—Mr. William Jones, secretary of the English Peace Society, of Philidel phia, in a letter to a friend in Eng land, tolls of a chat he recently had with Mrs. Cleveland, concerning whom he says: "Mrs. Cleveland impressed me as being a woman of noble aspiiations. Her sympathy with suffering, evinced by her feeling allusions to Nashville and the South, where J was going, in reference to which she observed, "There you will find they, know something of war in its reality," showed an earnest desire on her part for the establishment of righteous and humane national relations in place of the miseries of war." Conflict of Courts. The Cleveland and Rutherford county bond question is a huge ele phant hard to manage. The State courts have issued an injunction for bidding the tux levy, the issue of bonds or the payment of coupons-- \ interest on the bonds issued to the Massachusetts & Southern Construc tion Company. Now these same commissioners of Cleveland and Rutherford are again in trouble, for -Judge Bond will have them to ap peal at the United States District Court at Charlotte to com pel them to levy a tax, or will he try to put them in jail as he did the Virginia officials last month? State and Na tional supremacy ig now on trial. Which will win? If they do levy, the State courts wiH fine or impris on them; if they fail to obey the commands of Judge Bond, so fond of the government and so kind to bondholders, they may be fined. More trouble and more litigation, j and we feci sorry for our commis sioners. The case will probably go to the Cnited States Supreme Court. —Shelby Aurora. One Needed Here. The union prayer ; .-dings held every day at tho Court House at I*2 w. are having a happy effect in sev eral respects. First, it brings the members of all the churches togeth er in bonds of christian union, which is the strongest argument to prove to the world that there is a refllifrv" in the religion they profess. Sec ond. it is building up all the church members in the most holy faith. Third, it is preparing the way for the descent of the Holy which will coine if t hey.continue faithful and persistent in prayer.—Morgan ton Star. Needed for Camp-Meeting. A resolution was offered iu the ; Methodist Conference at Danville taking strong grounds against Sun- j dav trains. Sunday street cars. Sun- day steamers, and Sunday papers, j The resolution was voted down. They need them to carry on their camp-meetings. —Our Church Paper. • * • • Nervous debility, pre mature decline of power in either sex, speedily and permanently Large book, 10 center j n stamps. World's Dispensary Mfjfccal Associa tion, 663 Main Street, Jmffalo, X. Y. State Treasury >iote». It is e>tfmated that the Stat* Treasury will begin the uew fiscal Tear with something like £95.000 in the Treasury JThe State Treasurer s estiiu ito of re>iiurrc* for the year was ba-ed upon a total tax val uation of property of $202,000,000 al 23 cents on the SIOO. f his, with the various «peciai taxe>. woulil, ac cording to the estimate made, make the total re-ources for the yeai $ 102.007.00. It was supposed at the time tiie estimate was madu that the legislature would reduce the tax from 2."> cents cents ou the 5 s 100, but the tax was reduced to 20 cents, and on the ba.>is of $202,000,- 000 worth of property the resources would fall short of the estimate. It appears, however, that the tax valua tion of property in the State will be 5?200,000,000, upon wuich a tax of 20 cents on the SIOO will be collect" ed. From this source will be deriv ed a revenue of $-442,00 >, which will be increased by the various special tuxes to $ i »3,02 .00, thus making the actual resources SI I), .'s7o le-s than the estimated resources. The estimated expenses for all purposes, including all appropriations for 188 X. nro $007, 000. This includes ereiy tiiing for winch the State will be lia. bio during the year. Then it aj.pears that there will be a balance in the treasury of $75,077.00. Now if the drummers license tax. amounting to s#o,ooo, about which there is ho much talk and which unscrupulous and ignorant persons arw making an excuse for crying down the price of State bonds, be lost to the State, ther* will be still a balance in the treasury of $00,077.00 at the close of the year 1888 after every liability has been met, which includes the in-' terest on all four and six per cent, bonds •utstanding. Besides t hi*, the State has recently bought in nearly $300,000 of her bonds. If she should feel a pinch she could let them go easily at par. There are not many common wealths in a bettei condition than is the Old North State. —News and Observer. Tiie I rencli I'resicleney. Ihe President of the French Re public is elected for a full term of seven years, by a joint convention or Congress of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. There are no stated dates for the beginning and ending of the term of office, as in this coun try, and when a vacancy occurs by death or resignation, the new incum bent is elected for the full term of seven years, Marshal Ma'Malion was originally elected president l\v the old Assembly on May 24, 1873. after the overthrow of M. Theirs. His election, was for an indefinite term, but on Nov. 10, 1873, he was again elected for the definite period of seven whic ,j.„d for the division of the assembly into a Senate and Chamber of Deputies, and the elec tion of a President by a Congress of these two bodies. Marshal MaV- Maiiou s term would not have ex' piled until Nov. 10, 1880. but lie was compelled to resign Janua rv. 1870. as an alternative to consent ing to govern the country through a Republican Ministry, an 1 M. Grev? was elected his successor >n the 30th of that month. In December, 1880, just before the expiration of his first term, M. Grevy was reelected, and his present term would not expire by limitation Until Jan. 30, IXO3. Fx-President Grery resigned la-t Friday and on Saturday, on the fifth ballot, M. Sadi Carnote was elected to fill out a whole term of seven years if he can steer the ship safe ly through the narrow channel be tween Monarchy and Republicanism. Ihe President of the French lie public is well paid for his services. He receives a?filary of 000,000 francs ($120,000), a tree residence in the Klvsee palace, and an allowance of 800.000 ($00,000) for household ex penses. His powerij. sil: large. thoui~umscribed by the'm'piin - | ruent that every official act mu-t be countersigned bv a Minister ! fiood Results in Hvery ;ca*e. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper j dealer of Chattanooga. Tenn., writes 1 that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settle,l on his lun-«- 11- O * had trie 1 many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump tion. did so. and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his fam T ' ily for all Coughs and Colds with best results This is the experience | of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery Trial bottles free at Royater'a Drue! Store. I It is reported Judge James H. Merrimon, Superior Court ben cb, will Consumption Surety Cured. To the Kuituk—Please inform your readers tha' i have a positive reme «ly fur the above named disease. By its timely us- thousands of hopeless cast- nave l>eeu permanently cured. 1 shall Ir* xiaii to >end two butties of my remedy {-kke to any of your rervi-T* wiio have consumption if they will > -rid me their express and post otfic address. Respectfully, r. Si-.M I-M, M c., ISI IViiri St., New Vuik. It is reported that \. C. Dockery \v:,l stait a Republican paper at H-x?kuigha:iJ. Richmond county, N. C. Tnere are.now 18 Republican I ap«-rs in North Carolina.—North State, l or Every Mechanic! We are in receipt of the ".Mechanical Nsws" for Nov. 15,nud ta.ve pleasure in calling the attention of our readers tu the merits uf that popular and establisl e l journal It« pages are full of instructs j timely matter relating to the various oranches of mechanical ami manu fnt tui ing industry, and every number contains fioni, t n to ticeitty choice illustrations. showing the progress of invention both in our owu and in foreign countries. "The Mechanical News'' is a sixteen-page paper, published twice a month. 1 lie subscription priee t* on/;/ one dollar a year, and with its able staff uf contributors it never fails to give ia a single issue inform ation of many times that vaiuw to the practical mechanic. The paper is now in its seventeenth volume, and lias steadily improved in the quality of its contents, and, as a natural consequence, in its popularity with the reading public. The Publishers announce that they furnish sample copies free, and liberal inducements are offered to agents and canvassers for subscribers. A circular giving; full particulars will be sent to same. Address The Mechanical News, 110 Liberty Street, New York. To Our Rcadem. \\ e cannot too strongly urge upon our readers the necessity of subscrib ing for a family weekly of the first ciass—such, lor instance, as The In dependent of New York. Were we obliged to select one publication for habitual and careful reading to the exclusion of all others, we should ciiooae unhesitatingly The Independ ent. It is a nowspaper, magazine, and review, all in one. It is a reliir ions, a literary, an educational, a story, an art, a scientific, an agri cultural, a financial, and a political paper combined. It has 32 foliu pages and 21 departments. No mat ter what a person s religion, politics or profession may be, bo matter what the age, sex, or employment U3fitJi v hLA* Independent will prove au instrurtOPy am educator, ca,J do no send a postal fur a free specimen copy, or for thirty cents the paper will be sent a month, enabling one to judge of its merits more critically. Its yearly subscription is $3, er two years for $5. I ho*f» who desire to subscribe fur I lie American Agriculturist as well as Iho Independent cannot make a better bargain than by accepting Ths Independent's offer to send both papers for une year fur the sum of S3.To. Each subscriber will thus save seventy-five cents on the two papers. Addres«. The Independent, 251 Broadway, New York Citv. Must Close Up Old Business All amounts due the PHKSS j jiihl CAROLINIAN forsubscrip tion, Job Work or Advertis ing up to the t iin#* ofthecon-1 solidntion are the separate! property of the reap«*ctive | owners of these papers, ami | payable to them. It is de- ! si ruble tlmt said accounts be s'tt lfij _"p, so as possible, for we need every) cent due. to carry oil our new j paper, and make it what we ! intend and what you all de-' sire—a first class family pa-: per. Theamount due from I eacli one seems small when looked at by each debtor sep- j arately, but they add up a I amount to us; such as, would very materially aid us in our new undertaking. Please don't delay, but send by registered letter, postal! note or stamps, and put in £1 ..">0 for the new paper. ours Respectfully, \\. V. SPENCER, J. F. Mcrrill. CLINTON A. CILLEY, Attornoyatljaw, fc LIuKOIR, North Carolina, f ox FRIDAT AKT»J HICKORY monies MARKET. Corm-ted weekly by IJnk. Ui®..mb * Cum l»a»\. (»>*ni ral l>eaJera—Mak« n »pevtalt» of Coun try Produce, THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, IMT. Arri.as—Dried 4iff« Hidkh— Urwn 60 green—par lb '« Bcttib,—(rood 15 ilrv— i>»r !b lo&tst* R*co.v : W* Ho> kt—p«r Tb Bl.A( IBIIRIfI 11*41. Dried Cora~~p*r b* 50 Rirkwhcftt Flour 3 1 , OAT* 40 n»w»ii.. Pt*»— Cobs 4dO:>o Clay—per bii 7# . ChMtant* 1 oo»*i I '.h» ithi- k A mixed WMtmi COTTOX —bn!ed. »3'.> Whit* i) e.Tt so ruiiitui—tftrh !"®1» #.i Cnhbatrc 1 1 4tjt 1 *■ J-J*. In ■ jl«—««fh Irtea—i>«r "htj rrßKev*—•aob StorTS 1 S*i-«t-p»rbo njm ~ Kilt;*— )*er do; 15'BvS—par bu, Fl.ax«K*l>— per ba. 75jTil.W*-p»r ft Ok Fi.otn— TruxM* Rtric* family !«i B'hut • itra 1 W White k»«9« F>AT*»a* l»l Ked ;.■>s»« GROCERIES. OoiKw—RlO .... »«a Snlt—White Seatnl#**. »0 Kurlnpx X Y allow 6'«to7H ! h«T— Hr-iulook -'•Wt Ills I'pper S7to*2 kfitliiaM*—New origan* f10t079 I'ortO Uloo 24t036 "Stirxhuui »to 30 Unl »'itolo milijert to fluctuation. TATKNT ROLLER FI.OCR. j i Whnluaale I'rlcea a» lb# Mill.) I tinowffaka. * *•(! W hit# Roaa. « J«I Rxtra Choica, - ? Extra |Famlly... I*o mJ The Last Call. | lot ' IJCKSONS Indebted to t li.- M arali all Foundry Company timet rail on iiif anil nettla hafora Decerelier 24, or warrant* will l«e IsMuad, I J F. Ml KK11.1.. Roeat»er. I RECOGNIZED / aa tin- laailluK Farm. (i*nlrn. Jf'rtilf, Start aad I Family Weekly of America. the RURAL NEW YORKER Iteg* to hii.v ttyat it wilt mail i without chfirirei to ail who are iotarent.-d iu rural alTairaa cop* of the It tit ai. Itaeif. together with fl*«i eoplae »f it* *e- , rlew nf jmwrrflil h'Hrm i nrtoonu. printed on fln« paper, narl nhowliiK, a* no ot her plrturee ever liara shown, the ritrhl *nd frrtnn *!>!» of farm life. \li> I'lrntarex, ita • Inuitfrn. etc. The lit **!, coata more to puhiiah than any other farm jour nal In the country It preaauta SftO origin*] lUuk trationa every year; the ralue of the work of ila Experiment Farm i" widely known anil reco«tul«- •il The lieet farm writera iu tha world—« 00 coii trlbatora. It* Dirmeetir Kcononi.v, Home. Newa and Market dapart meatx are uneijualed The RI'BAI. addri*sMi>a Itaelf to all Rood people who pultivate land, whether It b« a flowvr pot or a A thonaand ai-rea Prire a year, weekly IS large pftyea. ha.ivv tiated paper Addra»it the er, it I'nrk How, .Near Yur^^m To my Fririi«|« and Cu»lont«*r«; ■ Two wt»»*ks I announced that I had abandoned the credit tyatm and i iniirkt'd in > «»(xls low li>\vn for cash. My ruffes since I made that announctv incut lias been such as to convince me that the true principles of business are 1 *l»oi Cii«iki, (iu« k Aalea, small Profits. In this way I expect to run a live busi ness and invite every lady and gentle man to call and buy some useful bar gain at a low price. lam aware that some people will buy goods on credit, I will state that I am prepared to ac commodate them also; but, in .so I will adhere to my old custom ol re quiring a mortage on some good prop erty or of taking a well secured note. I People who will not pay an oißh_uc-1 count, nor buy for cash, nor give a ami security, nor execute a mbrttf are not the customers 1 am hunting for; but, I want to see one thousand persons of all ages and conditions, come to m\ store to buy some of those job lot pants, gent's under-shirts, over shirts, cardigan jackets, ladies vests, hose, corsets, gloves, handkerchiefs, Klass ware, queen's ware, wooden ware groceries, provisions, hats, shoes, boots and a thousand other things that are now being offered at such astonishingly at " Hie Wide Avjlke Store" o. For Sale. Quo Washington Hand Press—suitable for a 7 col umn pnper. One Gordon Job Press— / 10x15. £, r rogetli»r with material suf ficient for printing a Seven Column Paper, Address this office. NEW YORK I OBSERVER. KHTABLJHUKU IN IH9B. THE OLDEST AND BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER. M Six Regular Editors; Special m Correspondents ut Abroad; rv /!- S Merchants, Bankers, i'roft-ssionaJ Men, Students, B(jvm and Girls. This year the Obskp.ver wiH , publish mqre than FIFTY PRIZE STOR.* and the ablest and most writers will contribute to its col umns. Poets and prose writers, authors, editors, men of science and women of genius will fill the columns of the Observer, and it will fifty-two unexcelled papers in the coming year. Price, $3.00 a year. i Clergymen, s£.oo a year. - GREAT INDUCEMENTS'FOR 1888. 1. The NEW VOKK OBSERVER will bf» sent for one y«-ar to *ny cUrtnaao no* now t •utMcriber, tor O.NE IXiLLAR. *• Any gui/Bcritx-r airndin* bis own Bufj«crlp tlon for a yoar in ad vaooe and a n*-w %\V with $5 00, can have a cop y at the Letters," or " TWo Life of Jerry M 3. We will w-ud the DM maioder of tbu and to Ji' any new tubscriber send;uyr addreaa and $3.00 in a-lvai. ■criben we will alao five " Ireoaeuj Lettera" og McAuley." Agents wan Ltrye tommij. \ : >
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1887, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75