Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / March 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 7
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Cf?. [pf*3? ri O Ciro/uu.in. i t • • • • •• mi * * k * .. » i« -»«*»•»" *■ • * 1 M* .« m 4 * t ' # ~. 9 r #| * «* j r mi ukii.l.. 1 i ii ■■ n• - * i * i THI'RSI>\Y >! i!" 1-^ K or I* In* Mail. We are not 2»in'_ r to writ** if tMd workers ninl wood clmippers now. There are ot her kinds of work just now as intich. i>r mi>re n♦ • le«I for flu* 1 H'lii'f i t of t hi' in a ssrs »l our people its with tlii' ax,e .i iml the plow. While tho u 111 s>i *s /1 r' *at 1111 ■ird all \ 1«i - l»or for thi* support mid com fort of loved ones, t Ihti' mi' a si't of polit ij-isij i-h in C m- i'i)di*;i \ oriiiLi' to pre serve mid perpetuate ;i sys tfin of taxation which not * • onlv absorbs tin' substance, but is undermininr t h' liber ies of tli«' pi' >j»l ♦*. All ;»rr in tcrested in opposing' thi'si' ef forts. but nil cannot r> to Washington tor the work needed in t his behalf. We all want 11 o' internal revenue abolished, and a revision of thf t a riff to a revenue basis, but nil ha vi- not t lie means ( t> iro, iii>r the influence t hat would conimand ' for us a , » hearing. Many of our l«-ad i11Li* nmmi have \ isited Wash- , iiiiiton from time f> t inie, giving their t iine. money and talents in behalf ot the lear • -st interests >l thf people, j • 11111 none have done more or I "'en as a pp;i rent 1 v success- N fill as our Lieutenant (iov •'t'lior. C. M. Stedinan. lie seems to ha ve gained tlie ear of Mr. Mills, i hairniau of the , Ways and Means ohimit 'ei«. as no ot lier visitor has done, mnl to lri v.» inipr 'd | 'lint with thf necessity >fne- T i "i iui t h«' part iit the I) 'in- Merats in oiij»Tcss in the matter of revenue reform. He informed Mr. Mills that ' lie people of North Carolina ( demanded the repeal «if the * ( nternal revenue, and Mr. j Mills promised that all in his iow'T. as a 1 democrat ic mem ( »|m* ot Congress, and as a (• member of the Ways • Means t ommit tee. should be j •h me 11) relieve our people (if ■ »nterna 1 ta\esand ve\at ions. Lieutenant tiovernor Sted hi is an uncomi>romisin ,> ' ~ \ ad vora t e of the re' n»a 1 of t h»' ] ' 'TUa! I'e\ 'I '. a 11(1 d »e :n»t hesi: at ' t » use- hi- \ ime i . ! e!|c(i m ♦ •'; * ' ( t j-j i | * i>, " * • : e of it ! . ir ].■ . i |,' - . ♦ \ ■ * '■ v"!* in •!• • in' of ! •!••. . ! I I i • t,l ,\j{ ft . , r. 1 i: - '-I' •-a i; ■ . ui ui. « .>i \ ■ llu i. :iiu-i Ua. .-rat •' A Citizen." • • ft is proj>osi'd to make Statesville and tic township ; j jirobibit ion d Ist riot. and up and send away the firms and business men e»- • i hereinthelif|uortri«le under the laws, by repealing Th"in. ree-ardless ot conse i,ui-nees ti them iir tlie ]»ub ji«• financially. And that at a time when these gentlemen are about taking part in oth er interests of larjre inij»or ta nee to t he welfare of St a tes ville and the county i>f Ire ijcll and >t her counties, in the shape of manufacturing enterprises, which thecity so much t> advance the general jirosperity. What will be gained by this law? Simpl\* *• }>niliibit ion. t hat diH's not pr >hibit 11l us w rites one who si ens himself •• A Citizen," of the tow nof Statesville. If he had looked at all the mean in lis of t his most comprehen sive term he would very like -1 v have selected some other. In this country every man who has the rijzht to vote and purchase land is a k,('if izen. tliouirh he be a black skinned or black - hearted murderer, and cannot write his name. I>nt we feel sure •*A ( itizen is of a better class of citizens. and wethink •he has not thought those business men may find as profitable and more (iod servini*' investment of their capital in " interest of larjre importance tot he welfare of Statesville and thecount v of I ret lel 1 and ot her eunit ies. in t he shape of maiiufact J enterprises, which the city so much needs to advance the general prosperity." Let those business men read " She Never I lad a Lair of Shoes," in this paper, and 1 convert their capital from t t lie liipior t ralfic into a shoe 1 factory, and if t hey don't , make (juite so much money ( t hey w ill ha ve more peace of 1 mind in t his life, and ha ve , bet ter In »pes iif 1 lea ven w lien « t hey die. accori line' to the I Scriptures. I llot". It Pear Ntntpicion ? The Lavetteville .Journal leclines to publish the not ice ' >t the meeting* of the State 1 I ']• »h ibi t ion t \ invention.even v fhe t inieand j»lace. as anit em 1 >f news, because "the call t •omes endorsed and author- e ized by men influential in the 1 Itadical party." We suppose «' tor the same reason it would i not ad\ ise its readers when t >r where the U«'publican Con- i vent i m w ill meet t hi- yea r. \ but it ke««ps them a! 1 advise 1 > w here t hey can tiiMi all kinds 1 ♦!' int o\ir it imr driulcs. A;c. « 1 hsa vo >\ j u(>pposi * n 1 ! i o : »ih ihi'oi t ion. tm I bidding.; ' i»i i si 1 'o,iii v * ■ 'ea si! ile \ j 1 11 1' 1 i •i i' 'KI i 1 J.' il. 'e\; ; > i i [ ii tel. i p e r '.lie.' ' may d«'i-eive sij;.; '!o 1 k **. f • *:t " s ra •. - S'low ♦ /a hv a\ the wind b!ov.>." 1 -*r - *«- i I ■ 1 i i■* .t i. a i i i i . .that Lula 1 i• • - »'lc r .» trail : - . ». a-' 1a . wL~> witnessed tLnu 1 The) >ir*fr Head It. The Blair Bill has now pas | •«! the Senate. If it should pass the Hons ' escape the President s vrto. North • 1 arolina has to tax its peo ple s.~is [_7r» J more per year in order to reaj» the benefit of the hi U—Salisbury 11 ♦'raid. 1 he editor of the 11 era Id surely never read the Blair Hill or lie would not make sin h a declaration. A number of papers have said the anc as the Herald about the in m%'isc of taxation necessary to reap the benefit of the Blair Bill. There is no lan ,ul"ua e in the bill to justify any such eonelusion. P. S.—Since theabove was written we see tiie Salisbury Watehman exhibits the most astounding credulity by ac cepting: the --startling state ments 'by some Lynchburg liar, that the Northern , Mates would get millions, while the Southern States net onlv thousands—North « Carolina only £:*S3.O()O. Somebody hashed. And tlie Watchman asks, "Are not these figures perfectly as tounding to Souther n Minds?" The astounding part to us is that any man who can work the "Single Rule of Tim e " does not see and denounce, the lie, t hev • are made to td 1 instead ofV using them to oppose a inuefi needed law. Many editors , who oppose the Blair Bill ( prove by their every day walk and conversation that ] we need more schools. ; Give His Nairn*. ihe Spirit of the Age is having a lively time with the ; third party men. including ( Dr. Abernethy. whose camli- J daev before the Democratic 1 . ' • • . . - _ 1 I onventim has 1 w ice failed because his "orator" on each occasion got drunk. We don't think brother \\ liita- 1 ker should be so hard on brother Abernethy under the j •ircunistances. After a wor- - thy man has been twice kept ( ;>ut of a good office by his ] •orator" being 1 made drunk , by the "friendsoftheenemy j we think he ought to be al lowed some latitude of V thought and of speech. It is . •nough to make a mane—ry. ■ There was a regular eonfcpir- 1 a-v airainst the Doctor and ( llis "orator," and we think the conspirators should be indicted before the*next con vention and Sentenced to t lie , Legislature i>r t .»» i > »-ars. To do t hi- t lie iia m»* ! •11 ! ! i»' "orator 11111 s ' 1• e i u I io\\ n. 11 i«"11 !!e ;;!;) y 1 ;i wit Si- —. and if t L * Do •; \v 111 liv*'■l e*ll a 111 ec» {i .-*•», ■. at* * r « 1 ♦ i lie i eo, •1 e, ~ • -»> • . luiv. ti v to p'll >ii p 1 >'i ? ic.i! « \ .; -' .' 4 ' s. . e ; aot li re illtaK'*r . all the ">d citizens o t t.i t nil dpa i' * y. .; i»» t •-j • •owar 1 s '' »et or AI •« -ri ' v t (ilV♦ l ** U S 1; ♦ * 11«' 1 :I.' 1 i il. A t'h.irce antl a I>r niul. Lnder the head of a "*Ju j dicial Fare* " the Sanford Express has published some severe strictures upon the 1 charact r of .Judge Phillips - since the acquittal ofS. 11. • Buchanan at the last court in Kockimrhaui. It charges •Judge Phillips with having visited 1 inch a nan s home pre vious to ( Mint and enjoyed his hospitalities, drinking of Buckanans wine to intoxi cation. .Judge Phillips has been interviewed and pro nounces maliciously false the charge, adding that he had never formed Bii'-hanan sac quaintance until after his ac quittal at Rockingham. So here is the veracity of brother Sinclair charging and .Judge Phillips denying. Chose ye which to believe— Laurinburg Kxchange. A correspondent ot t he Ral eigh Signal comes to the de fense of .Judge Phillips, and denounces the charge made by the Fx press as false and malicious. The charge is a serious one If true should bring impeachment and re moval from office, and if not true Ihe editors " outfit " should be forfeited to the school fund and lie be put to breaking rock on the public road. The charge is made by j a Democratic paper and de- ] nied through a Republican paper, and for once we are ' inclined to side with the hit- ' ter. We were intimate with ] Fred. Phillips at law school, j and our recollect ions of his character as a youth afford ' no grounds, for believing he 1 has grown to be such a man as this charge makes him. 1 Keepstlit* Sal>l>atli. f >ur excellent President t showed his veneration for \ (bid's law and liisrespect for t the Sabbath da v in a little a incident t hat occurred on his trip to Florida. When he 1 reached Chariest on on his re- N turn, lie remained in that 1 city only one hour, saying { that if he staved longer it ' t would firee him tc> break the v Sabbath. With only one hour s delay he could reach 1 Washington before 12 o*- 1 clock on Saturday night. 1 His respect for the Sabbath 1 sets a good example before the winile nation. c Cleveland may not be a " saint, but lie is nearer the "straight and narrow way" in this part icular than some t who speak of him as a vi- * cious a| id wicked man. ' - - i President leveland tender • *'i I* i R v. J. . Price if Sal is , bury the Mission to Liberia. 1 'rice j> t i:»' it>l ♦ -t oratorand « most '•*;;! i «-d man in x 4 1 " 1 /• 1 ■ 111- 1 " >ull r; . ami a man of ■a»-*r«ii; .a rv i»ure « !la i*a•- i • j 1 . »\ e a • liia«l to Know ; ♦ i ] t i! e apjt o 51 it - • bel'eve heeau do . - -'*!.* abroad, c ■ ■' * ■* > 11; i»i se i j a true ni ;a. m \vl,e;* • ' t c can i flo t!;»-m tile mast gfiod. L«>ng live -l. ('. Price.. 1 .inport'r illijmi Is Dcncl". Frederick illiam Lewis. • Kinir of Prussia mix] Kmper ' or of Germany. di»'d in Ber ]in ;it s ; ao nil the 'Dtll inst.. thirteen days short o{ 1H years old. ]f\v men have . ever litrured m) prominentlv in Kuropea n a flairs. and few ha ve lived so lontr in Koyal , life. His son Frederick \\ tll i;iin. now years old and suffering with af fection of the throat, sue (•«m*» Is ;i sl* rederiek 111- 1' is not thouirht he can lonu" en joy his imperial honors, hut will snnn he sueeeeded hy his son. William, who is now 2.~> years old. and a of 2n*en \ ietotia, Freder irk ha vinji*married \ ietoria's oldest daughter. TiieCrowii Prinee also has a son Will iam. and it may well he said ofdermany. " The k inn* nev er dies." of Nuprt'in*- Court Decis ion*. Hy (M>M»rvpr Timberlake vh l'oweil. //-//, The assignment of a judg ment passes the right to take any steps open to tliv jti.lament creditor to enforce the judgment, I>nt it does not pass a light independent of thn judgment to be enforced against tort feasors not parties to' he judg ment. So where one having a lein on property, brings claim and deliv ery. and the defendant gives a bond, and judgment is rendered 'for the possession or for the money value if not delivered* in usual form, and the judgment is assigned, and the prop erty converted by a stranger, the as signee of the judgment has no rig t under the same to hold the stranger liable. Hoi ton vs. Leo. /!'/'/, Where a testator devices property that does not belong to him and the devisee knowing the fact does not dissent, but elects to take under the will, neither the de visee nor any one claiming under the devisee van be heard to assert any claim that would defeat the will. Where there is no doubt appa rent on the face of tne will as to what property was embraced in a de\ iso, but a doubt is raised by some thing extrinsic or latent, parol evi idenee is competent to show what was meant. A presumption that a devisor did not intend to include in the devise property belonging to another may be rebutted by parol evidence fitting the thing to the description. W ortham vs Jiasket. //'//, Sheriffs' sales must le made on the days prescribed by the act of assembly and otherwise are voiil, uu less made by consent of the judg merit debtor. W lure the legislature prescribed that sales shail be made on the Monday except in those months when the Superior Couit >ha.l be Held, and during tie first thro* days of court, a sale made f»n the first .Monday of a month, on the M-cond day of which a court was to be held. l". \ old. I'l b-r the Statute e r ati:.g Vance county, and the general Statutes of the state, the Supenor Court of \ an-" county wa re«jnired to 1» '' ' li lil * 1M• .-iniay in June, iaiivi a ;si,i made nu t} ; , i !l>t \j , i ' *-/«'• , 1 1 - ■ iontu was unl iinl -nd • ; 1. 1 V 1 - 1 ; 'ijal i. 1 i: j, -,k.vu. ' 1 ' 2. -t. in ll r. , w.l Ho-pitai :i- n. ti.# f fleet- ef c _ • '■>- friiio t a:.-a the \ ,] v . Uo uiu uiari-ttd iLtn. A.i in that titv, and two of th. m Lad four children (ach.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1888, edition 1
7
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