Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / June 7, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Press and Carolinian. Oclnmc 18. S>OlllttC£lߣ. //. .1. Ml MULL. HICKORY. N. C., MAY 31st., 1888. See Dr. D. L. Peeples new card Two "shirts" for £1 at tlie white front clothing store. ]{. S. Chase Las returned from a trip to the mountains. Buy the ' Hell" shirt from Royster A Martin. Mr. S D \r.na lias returned to H'ckoi v fur the summer. liov-tb-r A Mnrtin has the largest » O stock f ••-hirts ' in the market. I>r. Baker i- putting up a new barn •mi his preni i -e>. Full line sp« ctac »•-. eye >]ft>ses. A v O Ac . at Reo sfer'j Drug Store. 10 cents for this paper til! after election. A!! sizrs in ■ Plaited shirts ' >.t the white fron*. Hickorv, N C Preaching in the R formed church Sunda). " Plaited bosom shirt.-." at Royste A Mattin, Hickory, N. C. 1. M. Vance, of Lenoir, \ C, was in the city Thursday. P.ank deeds and chattel mort gages for sale at this office. hye shades at Royster's Drug Store. Messrs. "Field Bros.' brick house is being rapi ]lv drawn to a jioint of completion. l»n\ vour "Plaited shirts" for 75 *ts fio:n lioyster A: Mai tin, Hicko ry. X. c. Flliott 1 >ros. iiave coin pieti 1 their residence on South Main St. I.xtra si/i s in white shii ts at Koys ter A Mai tin's white front clothing store. Mr A. . Simmon's m w house on Mo.ganton St. is rapidly approach ing completion. High class -1 irts always in stock ;it the white front clothing store. Hickory, X. C. Prescriptions (ait full \ ami ac curately compounded by competent Hi d experienced m« n at Roystei'.s Drug Store. Tin celebrated ' W . h. Dor oi.as S'A Siu i also a full line of his other ad \t 1 1 i-t d may 1 • f >ui i at Link M.Comi A \ T ' ts. Hi i v. * "Hciior for F>wie 1 lie \\ hite Front (, ..thing Store, Hickory. X )n'v "tO certs f. i" Pr' -« v\-> Caßo . !M\\ f't m Hinv 1 1 :'.!*« r ?he » .■ tiun. X 'v. is :!.• t:i; eto subsci il • and k- «o ]" -1» 1 1 upi >n ' i.i■ i. '! •-1 re: t« st since the war. s i • - *'» : '•« ;;1 1 1" "1 > at IN '■ -?' i - Di .'_ i }], v Mr W» s* •. 1 t! e 1 >. r\ ice- f T'rsr k T.aw ( Cl ; r.» . inl.rt c ">i of Mr and V - V T t'line. ?h« F; ■; al ~f S"!' 1 1V P M tde i> iow :. ".si? „ Up ' • • I v knt s> durii j the - s ■ ' * i !; "l.i l>o\ t!. 11.k- ii a ]• w 1 * » meiit on !.i- \ ca ' '-. ••}. W;« -1a • t t . t :1 St ■*i ■*r si ■ c-- 1. a* -liu l , ' . . ;♦ The new and stylish collar at the White Front. The work of macadamizing the the public square is being pushed ahead. H D. Abernethy has shipped 4,000 bags of grain the past week. We regret to hear of the sickness of the wife and daughter of Mr. Bristowe. Mr. H. C. Latta is rapidly putting up his new row of "brick office on Main St. The Morganton Star says the Burke people are talking of a fair m Morganton this fall. Mortgage deeds, chattel moit gages, land posters and all other kinds of blanks for sale at this office. On and after to day a day train will be run on the C. C. R. R be tween Wilmington and Charlotte. The new lumber and tlour mills of A. Whitener A Son will be in run ning order in a few days. o Mr. Hall this week contributes a verv interesting description of the Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky. We are glad to hear that Mr. Crowder, of Rutherford College, who was shot last week by Horace Man ny| is improving rapidly. Our energetic clothiers, Royster A Martin, have contracted to have a glass front put in their clothing store, the change to be made in the next thirty days. The results of Mr. Pearson's two weeks labor in Asheville will, doubt less, never be known this side of eternity, but 351 persons claim to have been saved from their sins. The Morganton Advertiser has sus pended and the editor has gone into polities. As the pay is about the same we conclude brother McKesson is after glory. Fishing parties are "quite the thin« r " now. The fishermen are verv successful, we suppose, as- they re turn with a vessel full of tish. we suppose. The office of the Hickory Printing Co. has been thoroughly overhauled and we are now ready to execute ull kinds c>f job work at lowest prices. Send lis an order. Magistrates, Superior Court clerk and t other persons can buy all kit: !- f '.aw- ks and can have all kino- of printing lone in the best **ty'' and at the lowest prices by the H rkory Printing Ce>. We i 'ivc received an invitation to ai tine! the- banquet giv?n by the i .11. irrati Pr -- Club, which is to i i.t M i: the F.\p* sition buiMing it Cincii nati. June ',♦?h Sorrv we *» 1 " » * \ * \r t ( t I \\ ■ ■ '■' > •-! • P •.> »- \' Man alltl iht' XeA lul h \\«.>iid i r t--\ -■;! - rib» r- f. >r 71 cent- ots : . 'i t'.e M'.v Ycik W- rid t- our old - ' •'"! t. til", after th- e!ec c . St : 1 in vi ur r.ame- at: 1 the IMcherp, nertb Carolina, Cbursbap, Jun; 7. 1333. Bost Si Co., and Abemethy Bros, have been receiving tomatoes and other vegetables from Florida. Don't forget to send us 75ct. for the PRLSS AND CABGLINIAN and New lork World till after the election. Fowle and Holt opened the cam ( paign in Greensboro, Monday night I speaking to over a thousand of the ! Democracy of Guilford. * The senior editor has heard with pleasure the many compliments to last week's issue of this paper. He was in Raleigh all the week and takes no part of it to himself. Mr. Ed. B. Cline, one of the most promising young lawyers in the State, has moved to his new office over F. B. Alexander's store where he will transact all law business that may be put in his bands, as becomes a good lawyer. Plenture Trouble. It is 011 some occasions very pleas ant o be an editor, and on other oc casions it is not. AY hen a man comes in and wants to see the fight ing editor we arc not at home & . that is oue of the unpleasant occa sions. But when three of as pretty girls as you can find come to call we are at home as that is one of the few pleasures which fall to the lot of an editor. It was our great pleas n 1 ure last Saturday to receive a call j from Miss Shemv Ml, of Lexing ton X. C., and Misses Yount and ! Graham of Conover. See if You Can Work it. The egg problem has been agita ting the minds of the people for some tune, but lias been finally set , tied. Here is a similar problem for i vou : I 1 If a delinquent and a half should come up and pay a dollar and a halt in a year and a half, an editor and a half would then stand some chance i of getting a meal and a half occa sionally. ! The question is how to get that , delinquent and a half to pay the dol lar and a half. i Carter On Cameron. Coke upon Littleton is one of the best law books known to the profes sion and '"Carter on Cameron" i should be name of one of the best text books yet issued in behalf of , prohibition. Col. Cameron of tlie Asheville Citizen wrote an editorial, which he no doubt considered A "settU-r" of the prohibition craze. Rev. J. E. Carter, western editor of the Biblical Recorder, has reviewed Col. Cameron in five sepaiate artic les which are now published in a pamphlet of 48 pages and s«id f r 60 cts. a dozen. It is a compMe answer to each and every argument advanced bv Col. Cameron in h 1 a'f of the liquor traffic, and should be read by every lover of truth and justice. Tru'y. as or.*- w f ftf »• discussion has -aid. it m ad»- tl * Co], take water for once: and with prop er distribution will make him need a big gourd under each arn • If r a lozen t Rev J E. Carter. Hendersor vi le. X C Y» lus. the morning star. i-» 1 light er than 't ever ai pear 1 to anv n.an UKJ\\ living, and nearer tLe eartii than it will be again for 34" vears. Mlllti*r> Opera BHIMI. As we announced la*»t week, th* entertainment and supper given by the band boys came off last Tuesday | night, and was undoubtedly the big gest tiling of the season. About 7 o'clock the band formed a line of march and went through with a lengthy exercise of drilling almost without an error. Thev have , greatly unproved since their last aj»- pearance, both in drilling and plav ing, and should feel very much en- I couraged by the enthusiasm of the j citizens of Hickory. After the exer -1 ; cise in drilling, the band marched duwu to the Mineral Spring, follow ed by a gr#at crowd. There every thing was tastily arranged and of fered for sale by some of the pretti est of Eve's daughters. A very ex citing feature c of tlie pleasures of the evening was the votiug of a handsome silver flower basket to the most popular young lady on the j grounds. The election was the most hotly contested one we ever wit nessed and brought in a revenue of jibout S7B to the band. Miss Flor- 1 euce Shuford was the chosen fairv. J The basket was a handsome one and j was presented in a well worded : , speech by Mr. J. G. Hall. Ever\ j thing passed off very pleasantly, and , the proceeds cf the affair, which : was for the benefit of the Military Opera Band, amounted to £l4O 00 Hurrah for the band and the young lady that got there. I Claremont College. A very delightful program of \o-> cal and instrumental music, recita tions, etc., harmoniously intermin- V * fled, was rendered to a very large .. . audience in the chapel of Claremont College last Friday night. Mr. Hottenstine, who is President of the College, has had a very gjod school for the past year, and deserves much credit for the manner in which he has conducted the College and for the thorough manner in which he has trained his pupils. All the exercises participated in by his pupils were ; well rendered and showed a good ! deal of interest had been taken in them by the instructors. We think Claremont has at last got the right man at the wheel. Every piece on the program «!'• serves special mention, but spare will not permit us, so with this short tribute to the literary department we will pass on to the musical pan of the program. This branch -f in struction has been under the special care of Mi-s Bet tie Sharp, of S'a'e ville. who deserves much pi a.:• \ the excellent manner in wl i«*h she has instructed "the young idea how to play." "Man-he, ' a trio, bv Streal borg. was rend* red 1 v Mis>» - Aberr ethv. R*r'\ e and Whitnier in ] erf* ' " and tone In :n t! .\ ;■ ]- lowing ti a ] an > • ICi| - plirg W ;vSpinda-r It «»■ j ay»-d u th iii-i-'l. ait;>tic -k;.. a: ■; smoothness \ : with a firm ? >uch bv f, M iss ('an ie Link N- xt r tJi.e a dn tt b\ Ha th U at 1 Whiten r. ivj . .. • it' 1 n i • i f: J r . . j ience. ( The v •n•* by M -M . ■ , an 1 F i-ic.-'tt • t i d-' gi.tf ( ur f f . pr _■ :irii fl- :\\ : go I v 4- an 1 -%! in i , Q : V..» . t :j. f v ( i in; "A . - ij* \t >• iif it i.'ii a . . • - I » ' 1 1 • '» ' i :I. ! 1 -1 \ i«• •• t > 1 'number 23. touch by Mioses Fauct tte an.l Link. Miss Sharps, assisted hv M.s> Kl len Menzies, then treated tho audi ence to a beautifully selected. we!) rendered duett. ' MilJuott* Hanjo," which brought peal after peal of Hp plause from tlie halj. This ended the program and an other year of educational work at Claremout College. May it witness many more successfu 1 rears -Hay's Purgatory" collar at Hoys ter \ Martin IPCKSOtttHTLS. Dr. P. II Wever 1« ft Hickory rues.lay for Hillsboro, Ohio. Mr Samuel Flaum arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. P;mif! I''. :n» \. uf Morgan • o ton, i> visit ii.g Mis. \Y P. Peinhaidt. Miss Nettie Moure, of Catawba, left for her home ]»i>t Fiiday night, after a \ c ur at school. Misses- Johnston arid Corpenirg. of T.enoir. nre in town sf ppiiig with Miss Mamie Faucet t«> Mrs ,J. C. Wa-lJ UJI\ of Chicago, 111.. i-> tisiting h« i sistei, Mts. A. M Chase. Mis Sinmwell and daughter, of Lexington, N. C. were in tlie ciiv last Saturday. Mr. \V. II Morris. of Plowing Rock, spent a few days m the *ity last week. \\« were the recipient of a veiy pleasant visit la-t Monday from Mr. J. C Martin, is taking a law course at Col Folk's. Mr. Chailie J heiman and family, of Salisbury, N. C, passed through the city on his \\ at to Blowing Hock for the summer Mr. F. A dinar 1 returned home last Saturday from nn extended tup through Virginia He reports a great demand for the Piedmont Wa gon. Mr John Michael returned Ia»-t Monday from an « • tended trip through the wer-tern portion of tin- State in Vrhr.'f rf Piedmont Wa gon Co. Mrs. J. C». Hall left Monday to at tend the commencement exerci>es at Salem Female Acrdemy. will remain for a short visit amor g her main friend- in Sal m and :n*ton Mi ■8 Sharp, of StaUaville, the a« comphshed vounp lady who ha~ ha 1 charge of the music hpartment at Claremont Co" ego the j a - t yai left for her home yesterday, Scribner'» Magazine for June mark* the hegir r.ii g f fh• very ii. j rtant serie.-> >n th» Pii.i i:i;an 1 Manage :;;cnt !%•»; iv . : i h. *i j ;ar t lojj- haV» i liiS I '* ' n lii Ik. i-g ► It • - h- • ar. ii ;■ *r r.g i . r I■r , . rta . ..r v aim H«c. y Ji iu« • n. :a , Hi;!. ;• AM . P 1 I. i M. . I \ j : ttirr*- . r * it;. ■"> - 0 ? ntubut >r - "Tl; of a Ha..W iy .-*:»♦ '1 •. • • . ». a • • i». i• / • m t. J ' • -ii ' \. • »• '■ J . . - „• « ... ! . va> r on •A:. } . u\ > i -tit. *N• • !i> t :» « : :e-.: ; he? ft og !. ].•: •. ... . '. a" i. ' flc t : hn. my / r 1♦ f r» ti • d v ■ ay
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1888, edition 1
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