Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 6
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
7cmVcr a n c c. i &19 r w ® • «it>ti *»•'*' T . H • ,! • L«C " ..▼ * . t r -* :-.h» !'•'• • • r , , . , • - ' # ▼ A . J -i *A ! • " * » - • • - r iii ~ : c> " ' « i ■•••-■ " ' . . . , r v "-M . / . • tl. 1 -Alt: ' ! n' ' , ; | t > ; i i ~ •'■ • i " • * : * I ' V t * I•' - 1! ''" fl * ' ' ■ > . f f , ■ t i e> .1 l.i 1 , i• . - Kr:f i • : 11- f, i A 1 }!"■' 1 i ' r . ... H- 1 tnthe .sw I • . # :i; 1-i I - ->t > ' Ml:j . 1 1 i : 1 |„,|, [.fl t, t ma.l- I . , fl i „ot causs 1 any Im-lmiiti . ,f.. J i-hi :• 1 ;•«*?! ha« 1 to *hip '' . . * i I! '• 1; 1: ! "* ' l ' h ,, t ( . r /*ted any not- or instigated K!J \ n. ii i• i-» »n i oleomargarine } n 1 nut I 'll* anything sicept g' tin: , r malt's so tb.t he (• i callow 11 bett-r. and the Cou- «»f this great nation had gone to vork an i solemnly enacted a law 1,,; |,i, j j,,,- the manufacture of oleo v ;n.". and the President signed t ' •1 i f. ,r \' ii. said Km \\ hinkwv poi.->ons, whiskey knls; \ri i-*e* tills criminal dockefcß and the penitentialy , whisky debauches I 1 fit r-, 1- •: and ruins the soul; wl; -k vis tin- pmmy of man, of »> d, n , 1 y.-t, the *ame parties and the na'ite men who parsed the oleomai . ,4,111. law to ke.-j» a fellow from u-ihl.' a little axle grease t > lubricate In- bread u ith. so that it would go tlo.vn easier, will rai-e a howl when you t ilk about, voting whiskey out the country. 1? would be infinitely better, he said, for a man to be choked to d* ith '>n ai « greas» if it could be done, than to be slam as tens of th 1 u- 11111 s at e atinualiy, bv the ac orn sed liijuor ttalliv". —Spirit ot thu Age . % l.ixxl xatuple. A few da> s ago we were told of a gentleman, a resident of this county, wh'• had for many years byen addic t- i to tiie uso of strong drink, but w is at ',h4 brought to reformation tiiroiigh the ileatli of a bright little daughter. It was last Christmas a year ago that the child was called awav, ami through her death the fa ther was brought to retlect on his career. Here h« resolved—and a ;oo 1 one it was—to abandon the um- cf the Witic cup. ■ His bottle cont lining a small quantity of the "damnable evil," us ho termed it. w:tcalled for a* 1 i-s contents emp tied Then calling to his wife, the man informed her of his resolution, an 1 that during thu coming year he illl* iblt >j ! ice the mn▼he ha 1 to -pen 1 for intoxicating liquors in 1' 1 11ie. wh.r.' he might realise the an, u!.t -pent in v. at. Ihe p.an wi- a 1 pted and carried cat. an 1 ,nt the c. >* of the vear the m y w i-s c . mt« i:. 1t "> tliC -ur pi >e vf b->th h AU ■ ai. 1 .Tife. tin an. U'.' w.i> . vt-i one ..an ire 1 1 nil's. Ihe re- . t •; one %*• u - - -ober l:fe w is s. > ti. it the man i i * elite! . t Lip i. U. >ll.el' !"e- '.Utlo:; of like manner f r tic e :nii.g \. ir \\ e are inf. -rn. 1 tL it tin.: , tla jut vear !.i> !. >n.. ** and happj one. —Winst n Sentinel. l .iliii.iiif on Sp«»rt. lUv I>r. Talmage said t > hi- a ; dn nee Sunday morning, " In th firs place, I commend ami ng iud or r I'la-ations. Mu.-io It v _'ran ti.n.g t > ha\e :r cl. he.. In up ala id the Hit , iy > I i..a-n ,i. a. j-trumt tits. Let all these fainnn who have the m us t a! v :1 it ha?, t!at. . rp. j :n: >or organ y_r. o. .Stone of K i.i i 1 ha- . large cte. . »f the>e iii-triunuLt- ai. i> tut ap. • r. -O ■« i "> itM'J Nratntnti in tlie S'" il »»!-It 0«» 111. 'i - i --«rs. iiT« you tea -hing hvgiene v If i; t. you are lear j - , ... ,f th'* m >-t important , t . .. ... . 1 >pted bj the State Board Are \ ou ' neon racing 1 . f . u -■!!.->* If not. v ' u are not doing t s - nf N nth arolina de -1 "ii'i 1 •'f % ) .'• Vju -hould endeavor r t , bi' tk up eve; > imlecei t habit you ,»«s f .ruiing among the chit lren, e» ■ piciu-. ▼ th« habit "f •* using " tobac c Jiut ii great many teacheru are r jiit \of the same habit. That being : ca.-ft. ho-.v e;ti) you tench neatness jo other® and *• behold tLe b«um that i-« in your own eye*' I" ir«»t clear vour»eive« of such filthy habit*, and tiiwii \wu ejin teifh ~(>ther», with oon -iktencv, of their evil effect*. No one will d'-ny that the us* of toha/v-o i* a : filthv habit. All your habits are no ticed bv the children, and each one : make* its impression on their mind*. Manv will fall into these habits in im -1 ltution ef their teacher, and he or nh* ' is responsible in a great measure for ' tlie formation of such habits. Dr. Steel*, v hem we ai e bound to connid ' er a.s good authority, says, in describ ing the effects of tobacco upon youth, that "it retards tf& development of ' 1 mind and body. ' Now, if you are teaching the children (by example), ! this habit, you are a hindrance rath er than a. help to them. It is your ; duty to do all you can to develop them mentally, morally, and physic ally. Your field is an important one. The characters of the vouri£ are be ing molded largely by your influence, and you should strive to be a model man or woman, in every sense of the term. Lastly, to teachers and all who have influence upon the public, and especially upon the young, keep your selves free from the habit of using tobacco, ami you will profit a great deal by your example towards break ing up one of the many evil and in jurious habits which are so predom inant in our country, A. L. li. in tlie Hands of llic IVoplc. Colonel Fred Smith tells a good story on Judge Gilmer. General Leach was taking the Judge's depo sition at Greensboro the other day before Clerk Ilolton. The Judge was about to sign the deposition, when Leach stopped him. "Hold on there, Mr. Clerk." he said *• I want to ask Judge Gilmer one ques tion. Question: "Jud*e, are you a candidate for Governor? An swer: '• lin in the hands of my friends. A Representative North 1 Carolinian who heard the istory to day said that he regarded Jud r e * O O Gilmer as one of the strongest men in the .State. It would be hard to ' find, he said, a more available candi date for Governor. The question of locality would not, in his opinion, influence the convention against his nomination. In the event the nomi nation does not seek Minister Jaryis, it is thought that the Jarvis influence wn. go to Gilmer.—Washington Cor iesp mdenco News and Observer. 1 Don't iet tuatcoid of yours run on. You think it i- a light thing. l>ut it mav r • n . nt o cit u i'h. Or into pneumonia. ( >r consumption ( Harrh is disgusting. Pneumo •• i is dangerous. Consumption is death it-©.!'. 1 breathing apparatus mu:>t be e kept Healthy an 1 dear of all ob-truc t tions and offensive matter. Other wise there i- trouble ahead. Ai. tne diseases of the~e j">arts, : thr Mt. bronehiai tubes anil i .tigs, can i»e delightfully and j entirely curetl by the use of Bos ■t " Oerman Syrup. If you don't v t a;r a ly. tl. 1- an 1 j , ot people can tell you. ♦ 1 :,f - v been cured by it. and '_ v _ u " !t tit :nse!v s." iiottlt ' 5 ta i.ts. A>k an* ilru_-_ust. ' '' '-e.---C' rreit the sentence: a Ihe ii- t ar which tLu man bouunt ' as drunk. Smart boy— • The mat: ...v..- c-.e 1. |..or wus druuei. • *oo Mot Called For. ! T f l. see nit strange tLat it :s necessa ;rj to persua.ie man tint T#U can i CLlr * h'ir disease* bj offering a j-re mi am to the luan who fails to receive I beu-ett. A.nd Tat Dr undoubt i edly cured thousan h of cam b of ol>- 1 Btinat• catarrh with his •• Catarrh Remedy, who would i o** r have . applied to. him. if it had not been i'T hi» oTer of the above B auj for an incur*-.>.e case. Who is the next bidder for cu » or cash? HOW DO WE DIG OUR GRAVES? must eat or ws cannot lire. This we ail know. But do we all know tliat we die by eating? It ia we dig our graves with our teeth. How Wish tius H-mndi. i W't it is fearfuLy true. W e are ter rified at the sMtproach of the cholera md jeliow level, yet there is a dis use '-ouHtitn; iy at our doors anil in >ur house* more dangerous and uotiv©. Must j»h)j.lo Lave in .iicir uw 11 st>>niiwhfi a poison, more -uow, but ouite as» fftUtl as tin- germs >f uito eternity by thousands without warning in the t-iniefc of gr« at ej i demiea. I>ut it i« a mercy that, if we are watchful, w« can teil when w« ar« thveuU-ne*!. The following ara among the symptoms yet th«y do not a.'.c.t,yfc v appear in th« a&ine order, nor ore they tuvvuYs th« Muaf m different cases. Thert is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad t>aat« in the mouth, especially in the morning; tha appetite is change able, sometimes poor and agiuin it seams ua though tha patient could not e-at enough, and occasionally no appetite at all; dullness and slug gishness of the mind; no ambition to study or work ; more or less head ache and heaviness in the head; dLzy.iness on rising to the feet or moving suddenly ; furred and ooat ed to- ;\ie; a of a load on the Ktonnu'h that nothing removes; hot and dry skill at times; yellow tinge in the eves; scanty rind l.igh-colored urine ; sour taste in the mouth, fre quently attended by palpitation of the heart; impaired vision, with spots that seen J to be swinm ing in the uir before the eves; a coiiL'h, with a greenish-colored expecto ration; poor nights' rest; a sticky slime about the teeth and gums; hands and feet cold and clammy; irritable temper and bowels bound up and costive. This disense has puzzled the physicians and still puz zles them. It is the commonest of j ailments and yet the most eompli ' cated and mysterious. Sometimes I it is treated as consumption, some times as liver complaint, and then again as malaria and even heart dis ease. But its real nature is that of constipation Mnddysp« psia. It arises ; in the digestive organs and soon j affects all the others through the j corrupted and poisoned blood. Often the whole body—including the nervous system—is literally starved , even v. hen there is nc emaciation to tell the sail story. Experience has shown that there ie I put one remedv that can certainly cure this disease in all its stages. ! namely, Shaker Kxtraet- of Roots or Mother Seigel s Curative Syrup. It ; never fails but. nevertiM ••>>. notim should be lest in trying other so called reme lie-?, for they will do nr good. Get tliis great vegetable preparation, (discovered by a vener able nurse whose name is a house hold word in (l*rr my) and be sure to get the genuine artic »•. GIVEN rr BY ShVF-N I>oCTORS, Shaker Kxtract of Hoots or Sei gel's Svrup has raised me to good health after se\eii doctor* had given ■ me up to die with consumption. — So writes K. I'. Grace, ivirkiuan ville, Todd Co., Ky. HE HEARD OF IT JT~ST FN* TIME. "I had been about given up to die with dvspepsia when I tirst fraw tlie advertisement of Shaker Extract ' ( of Roots or Seigel's Syrup. After using four bottles I was able to at tend to mv business a- w« .. as ever I know of several cases of cki.lsan 1 fever that have been cured b\ it. So writes Mr. 1 hos. I'lLaum, of Tay lor, Geneva Co., WORTH TEN POLI-AR9 A BOTTLE. Mr. Thomas P. Evans, ot th«- t:rm of Evans & Bro., Merchants il rn town. Ac.comfv k Co., Va. writes . that he had been -irk with digestive i iis« rders for i:.any years a:. * ha 1 . tried many physicians an 1 me *i t cine-without Ix netit. He :>e!_ T :in to 1 use Sba-:» r Extract *' E ' j Orel's Sv:n:p about the 1-t of Jan. ] lss7, ui I was so n. 101 l i --iter - .. three v. that he c- hr. 1 • self pra allv a"• l '- He adds: "1 Lave at this time one b, tie on ban 1. an 1 it I • anv more I h r >ull n.t, i t. t dollar f'lii f>r ti ,i All drug-'i-ts or A. J- Wuite, i"l w - : - " N • ' STEVENSON .V M.CI LLKN. *•♦•* * * * * WrtHhixijtoxi, 13. C. T* \ ,r~ ■w: - THi: I.MKIiInR IiEIMKIMENT • :i 0.. - -. J • x; - - »r w Exprf^js. vva \ t s ! W r M Her. v- * York - 1 * » • G«B«ra • • .»rk Jlouh! jr U Mernhos Pri« D. W Miti.Eß, C'a«h. J. M. Jos a*. t a»h HANK >F HICKORY, HICKORY, N_ C. RECEIVES DEPOSITS SUBJECT to PAYMENT ON DEMA ND DISCOUWT NOTES. SELL EXCHANGE ON UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. ALSO DO AN INSURANCE and COLLECTING BUSINESS. lU\r sic uf llif bcsl lurelar I'roof Safr* in WckUru i irolni. Safely l)rpo>it Vaults lor ut«t.i»r- prof »y the >.ro,» Double Can solidatM Tiuif l>vk* wm^u mjm L— !■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ 1888.—Presidential Year-1888. TO KEEP POSTED ON POLITICS Subscribe for the NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. CJreatcst ami Cliefiuost 1" amily Jounml • " , - An Impartial Epitome every week or Each State's Political Movements. THE FOREIGN DEPARTMENT Is unequalled. and mast accurate Cabla Special- l>jr tlia COMMER(]IAL CA KJ , 1 :•». Fullest telegraphic reports oa all current events. SPEC'I'AL " FEATURES. PRACTICAL FARMING. Nx THE ADVANCE OF SCIENCE. WOMAN'S WORK, NOTABLE SERMONS. oTnDI , O THE WORD OF LITERATURE AND ART. SHORT STORIES. INFORMATION ON ALL SUBJECTS. Address: JAMtS GORDON BENNETT, NEW YORK HERALD, Ntw York City FIFTY YEARS AT THE FROIMT, For nt-arly .*>() years the r»-t>v:ni7.t*l authority the -vt-r t-n nil atfri>Miitur«l mat ters, always abreast of the titn*>, and always spending lavishly for tl # U->t a experience, The American Agriculturist i begins with new contrihutois, new artist* and new type, and the editorial which ha* made thi* Periodical a powei in both hemispheres, re inforcMt with fresh blood and brains, thereby con bin ing the expert tire ainl erudition of y*«r« vv Ith the vigor and freshness (if youth. The Ameriean Acrieulturi-t kenp* pare with the growing in terest in aciiculture largely brought alxmt through its teachi and continues to daj, alter absorbing twenty-tour other agiicultural papers, to furnish the current agricultural literature where the English and (iertnan languages are spoken. Kvery num .t»-r contAina | nearly lt>o original illustrations arid original articles from r /0 different writers, luce $1.50 a year; single numbers, 15 cents. °™ CALVARY ' T h- U 111(10 £ BEFORE PILATE. These works of art are neither old time chromos nor ordinary en|ravi i.g t The latter i- an exquisite |n oto etching, far superior ta anything in the market hri on Calvary the companion picture, is executed for us l>i the Mezz.ograveure proees which far xurpassr-s anv otlicr for -ottn Vs, of tone, vigor of action and general itv of exMution. They are on heavy plate paper, 22x2t inches in size, forwarded, po» paid in tubes prepared for the purpo-e. Price fl.ou each, both forwarded in tube*, one address, foi fl &o. \ UIRICAN AGHKXLTUKIST (English or (.em ail), with c«oi« K«»p i-ICTT aJK.KICAS AGRICI--I.TI KIST " " AM) THE TWO PfCTURtS, I-'. 0 0 Send postal for specimen Number, Kr gl -h or'ierman, fu'l description of Pictures, a?ul Portrait of Munkacsy, the pa,titer of these great wcjrks, jow attracting world-wide at'enti' n. C4NVAHSI.KM WANTI-I) I. V I I* V\\ II1.111".. Address, POBLI3HERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, I>WID W.JUDI), President. Broadway, \ . ' SEAGLE BROS., Manufacturers and Dealers in ' , r '- .. ■' \. 'j f BOOTS, SHOES 1 SHOE-FINDINGS. Keep ,r. : tck a lull l;re cf £ll gigdes. includ ing ZLIGLLR BROS., BAY ST> TE, JAw;E3 MEANS' $3 SHOES SHOE-FINDINGS, SUP PLIES, &c. Saddles, Bridles and Harness. Remember where you can get the best goods FOR SAFE. 4 rt ■ • » \ i » - V H". »T>M . K FUKNITI'KK. - j ' / > A t ' OS F W HIT HC -. K ' - " • I f s fa •' V'U >*i!! flail .-k bwnal#
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75