Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / June 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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j F'"?t CI? *s ° llt ■ « lt«»i „ 1 PAMPHLET WORK J .... '-} o ASFEIIALT c .j Uoluntc 10. IP C IIIW Z E 1R s . \! F--LL, - - EJITJR. >t M \d vertisementH. Blowing Bock— HOTEL. Seizure of property — JAS. H. S ML L. I >ress MAKING —MRS. HILL. I >r. Cronin's murderer Las been ' • Twenty-one registered at the Inn MONDAY. See Boyster k Martin's barrel full f bargains. * \ verv interesting article to the nicrs will be published next week. I>r. McDow's trial for the murder r Cuotain Dawson commenced last M inlay. Special prices given to the Bam? 1;,,Y- on valises at the "White i- * * I ! Oil t. The measurements of cabbage in ]ust weeks paper should have all hit» ii diameters. Steam threshing machines are now J : ( HI ' 1 in the land and the work of Lam -ling is going rapidly on. \t the last meeting of the Hoard of Adeimen Mr. F. L. ('line was rl»-c-te«l ity attorney for the city of Hie!oi v. Tlie article "Honor to "Whom HoiiC'i is Due, "on the (Ith page of thi ] IJ er is to the farmers and all si oiih 1 read it. i Nance has severed his connec tion with the Asheville Citizen and a. k \ 1 .> fortunes with those of the I'.vei ing Journal of Asheville. . . i,(Lenient ~**l «. MC Dow was «•'rted company surgeon of the 1 a?:tvi !te Artillerv. of Charleston. S. i> emphatically denied. T! e awn party which was to have le ii held on D. W. Shuler's lawn ;rist Tuesday night was, on account of iiir'.t incut weather, postponed. Von can bring us produce, fruit, cliickriis, e«.«.s, butter, wheat or r> r - " oats on your sul ascription accounts. Tl.» \ ii»i.i st be settled in someway. Ti work on the new building for th Piedmont W agon Co. is being raj .! v accomplished The brick work on the lirst story is nearly cnn.pii-te. 1: e next Session of the I niversi t} of North Carolina will open the ! i>t I'hur-dav in September, the h Mee> having ordered the change at -tii- r cent meet ing. Ith Uegiment band will give party on the lawn in front of Ilu-korv Inn next Thursday t. ! t. .bll v Ith Let all celebrate 'l' "i: orious fourth by attending. • 1 I niver-itv of X C. has been f( r s *20.000 damages, bv Mr. *vnith, who sued upon the . that he was falsely arrested a nting Pi es t Caldwell's mon t with vermillion. t: iv In- Christian teaching that lit t is not honored in his own 11\ but we admire the human lactised by both teachers ami tr> in Newton of patronizing U>w n ] rinting office. •void wave ' which struck this Saturday night was foretold 1 } ' N. Y. Herald the day before ing across the St. Lawrence n I down South, i here is not now that the Herald don't 1 had R. Manning, the genial • :d e editor of the Henderson '' '■ Leaf, announces an intention to a distant State, and - the Gold Leaf for sale. v: ong the attractions of the 4th • * y celebration at Kockv River -s will be Mr. Whitley, of Stau mty. who is 117 years old. and ' it his third set of teeth. | state Library J J rcss aw Carolinian. The Uickor> Inn. One of the most attractive all-the year round resorts in this western ; j section that lias come into pleasant ' : prominence of late years, is Hickory, . located sixty miles east of Asheville on the line of the Western Xorth Carolina railroad. Its many advan- | I tages and climatic benefits have be- 1 come widely known throughout the i country ami many visitors and inva- > j lids from almost every section are ' flocking thither. The number in- \ i creases each year, and since the > | building of the handsome, commodi ous, well-equipped and elegantly fur nished Hickory Inn, the town has been on a greater boom and its at- ; ; tractions advertised to the outside : I world to a greater extent than ever 1 i 1 before. I nder the able and excellent man agement of Mr. Frank Loughran, 1 formerly of this city, the ''lnn'' has ! been unusually prosperous and' i gained an enviable reputation among the travelling public. It is really a first-class house in every respect. i i The cuisine is unsurpassed, and the table is always supplied with the j i very best that the market affords, i 1 The rooms are all large, airy, splen : didlv furnished, an 1 delightfully lo- ' cated. The dining room service is 1 : as good as that of any hotel in the South, and in no do tail is the Inn lacking in all that goes to make a ; strictlv model hotel.—Asheville Citi : ' i zen. "Wlio Firsl? i i Who next.' The sedate and staid PRESS AND CAROLINIAN adorns its head , with "frills," or side pieces, after the j manner of the Call. A decided im provement.—Raleigh Call. * | Thanks, Brother. But why do you ask "Who next'' just as though the Call originated the idea. "Frills," as ! you call them, belonged to both the i PhEss and the CAROLINIAN in their in fancy, and as for copying, why we had never seen your "dog-ears" till i ! our devil this week called our atten- i I tion to them. Perfectly Natural. In the State Chronicle man's write up of the resources and enterprises ' ! of Morganton. both past and pres- , | ent. he fails (we suppose intention- : I allv) to mentain that there is now .or even has been a newspaper pub • ; lislied at Morganton. But this is i perfectly natural. Of course these articles are written to increase the i 1 sale of the Chronicle, and the more i people they can induce to believe that the State Chronicle is the only paper published in tht* State worthy the patronage of the people, the bet ter. Then the editor's fondest am bition will be fully gratified.—Mor ganton Star. The Chronicle also slighted his brethren at Hickory and Xewton. Traitors in tlie lamp, The Progressive Farmer, the or gan of the Alliance in North Caroli na >avs: **A brother writes us that his Alliance is having trouble by rea son of speculators, agents and poli ticiai:s m his Alliance. This is un i fortunate. But it is not at all strange. That is exactly what we have warned the Alliance against. It is what we have heard from honest and true members of the order. There are always men who are ready to use a thriftv organization for pocket profit or personal promotion. Wit I all such the Alliance had best make no alliance. Mrs. Hill has taken the room over the Bank where she will do all kinds of dress making and bo pleased to see all in need of such work. 2J-4t Ibichorv, IRoitb Carolina, 3unc 27, ISSO. To Our Townsmen. I I We greeted our readers last week with a new suit. The PRESS AND CAROLINIAN has been in Hickory long enough to be entitled to a place as oue of the in stitutions of the city and should be : supported and upheld as an .institu tion which has been and is of mate rial benefit to the city. It has ever supported every measure of public interest and there is not a property : owner in Hickory who has not been | perceptibly benefitted by the sup port rendered the city and its vari ous interests by the PKESSAND CAR . OLINIAN. We mention these things—not implying anything of regret—but just to say that there must exist better reciprocal relations between , the various interests here and the : PRESS AND CAROLINIAN. You plenty of time to ' judge. You have reaped untold and I unappreciated benefits from free ad- ' ; vertisements and the energy of the 1 PRESS AND CAROLINIAN, while we have ' I been losing money with every issue ■of the paper. We would not care if we could alford it; but we cannot af ford to do ALL THE TICKLING. Drillk ing branch water and sleeping on a fence rail gets rough after a certain length of time. A newspaper is a local manufac ; taring concern, as well as an advo cate and public promoter of the community. Its revenues are the i consolidated contributions from a l i i wide range of territory. Except in i the matter of white paper and print ing ink, both together comparitively j ! insignificant, the entire cost of pro | duction is an expenditure for the j local benefit. It is true it is not much but it is "our little all". And while all the business and material interests have been thus benefitted i through us, not one dollar has there profited a single interest of the PRESS AND CAROLINIAN. The paper has I ' been sustained at the sacrifice of its | | j owners; and the labors that con trolled and directed it are with out a dollar's compensation. What work and advertising your t , business needs would render us a ' good support. We are striving to I , give you a paper worthy vour sup port and think we are doing it. We ask now will you have a good ; paper and render it a patronage that is due and ono that will support it. Some of our citizens who are to be 1 most benefitted by the growth and prosperity of the city of Hickory do not occupy any space in our adver tising columns. They sit still and quietly reap a benefit we aie giving them at a loss to ourselves. We ask will you feed the fire , which keeps you warm Will you support that enterprise which gives you nourishment ? Will you sup port a good paper a« you ought Papers are failing and the publish ers moving to other states because thev aie not supported at home. Must we follow suit ' The catalogue of the University of X. C. for the year past shows that the institution is well equipped for , educational work. It enters upon a second century of life with every , promise of enlarged usefulne.-s and prosperity. TLe ne.it se-sion begins Sept. For catalogue ad dress. HON. K. P. BATTLE, President. Chapel Hill, X. C. It may not be generally known j that there are in existence two print ed copies of the letters of Columbus announcing the discovery of Vmer - ' ca. Kach consists of 4 pages, and are worth 55,000. Needed lin pro\ emeiit*. What is the matter with the pres ent Board of Aldermen ? Are they all right, or was some mistake made? 1 There are many small things that i need prompt attention. Many im provements have been made in re gard to the appearance of our streets and town in general but there is no cause for stopping these improve ments and without a little more ! work being done what has been done will not stand nor show it off to advantage. Many of the principle side walks away from the public square are sadly in need of repairs: the grounds around the mineral springs should • be fixed up and the spring cleaned out: two more electric lights are 1 specially needed and are almost necessary,—one on the hill above 1 the spring and one in front of the Hickory Inn; every public well in the citv should be cleaned out and the public square and the streets in general cleared of trash and filth. These are things that the Aldermen should act upon and see that they are accomplished. Llk Park On A Ilooin. A letter from Elk Park says : Our little town is now on a big r> boom, and no doubt will soon be mentioned among the first towns of the State, as it has many advantages that no other place has —but I will not attempt to mention them now. There are quite a number of new : buildings going up at present. Ho- ; tels and storehouses are being en-] larged: new streets are being made and old ones are being put in good condition. There has been a company organ- : ized here with §(>,000 capital stock, 1 and the machinery has been ordered. | for the purpose of making furniture and building material in all its forms and will be put in operation inside of thirty days under the management of W, W. Carroll. Mr. Carroll was once a citizen of Hickory aud is well known here. | Improvements in N. C. Advance information throu g h ti 10 j Tradesman tells of the following improvements in X. C. Fayetteville.—The Cape Fear Can ning Co., has been formed by H. W. Lilly and others, with a capital of £5.000. Gibson Station,—The Gibson Sta tion Oil Mill and Fertilizer Co.. has been incorporated with a capital of S'2S,OOO. They will erect an oil mill and fertilizer factory. Goldsboro. —The Goldsboro Light and Power Co , has been formed for erecting an electric light plant. State-ville is moving for a tlour mill. New Berne is building a miii f»r manufacturing cypress shingles and pine lumber, and wants machinery for making bread trays and other vessels out of gum wood. B \ Carp inter of Lincolnton lost a distillery by fire. In Morganton >'".000 will be spent in macadamizing the streets and persons of lawful age will be taxed sT.'JO or work 12 days per annum on tue streets. What a howl this would raise in some towns. Gentlemen, you find style, com fort and durability in Haywood's line shoes. Xo matter how but we own ~ cases 50ct on the dollar anJ will sell them that way cheaper than alamance at sct. Call at The One Price Cash Store. liO It Parties having bones to sell call on D. W. Shuler at the Bank, li'i lit. C YOU *, : MUST PAY' f 5 s ' Your Acconiit. c ' IPEEUvSCUItI 15. Mr. Ed B. Cline is sj ending some time at the st a-shore. Mrs. R. 13. Haves died last Tut?»»- day. at Freemont, Ohio. A. \\. Shaffer has been appointed postmaster at Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs L. M. Hunt left last Tuesday for Columbus O, for a pleasure trip. Rev. T. P. Bonner and family left last Monday to spend some llays at. Connelly Springs. Dr. Hieks is in attendance upon the Dental Association which meets: in Greensboro this week. Messrs E. L. Shuford and Ken neth Men/.ies returned last Tuesday morning from Morehead city. 0 • A letter from Columbia S. C., tell of the death of Mrs. J. (i. Beanl who lived here some years a« r o. J r Supt. Me Bee's cur •'Daisy was ou the side track Monday and the occupants at the Hickory Inn. Dr. I. I'. Jeter this week moved his dental office to Morganton. We i are eorr/ to lose the Doctor amli ! recommend him in his new lield. Mr. H. T. Hoover who has be* o some years at school at Salem \a. , has completed his studies and re turned to his home near the city. Dr. Daniel L. Fry graduated at the Medical College in Louisville : Ky„ last week and is now prepared ; to give pills and powders to tho*e in need of them. Pro. R. K. Meade, Jr., the lughly ; esteemed principal of Highland 1 Academy left the city la>t Tuesday night for Virginia where he will J spend some weeks. Messrs Gilbert ami Sam Peeler, formerly bo\s of Hickory, but who . . . are now living in Abbeville, are spending some days in the city s»motig their many friends. A letter from friend M. >. S of the Revenue Department in 1 , •• , Sa.isbury says: '"ne are to retire in good order about the Ist prox. y i at which time the collectors office will be turned overtoCapt. Eaves and his 'reliables.' I*r>miiietil People. Foraker solemnly vows that lie don't want to be Governor of Ohio any more. It is said that Billy Mahone in talking about running himself fo»" Governor of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will be the gue*ts of Chief Justice- Fuller at hi- summer home at New Rochelle. N. V . next month. Gen. Stephen I> Lee, President of the Agricultural College of Mis*is*ip j'i. announces himself as a candidate for Governor of that State. Judge It. T. Bennett, after a four weeks sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark . bu- returned home. Hi* many fi iends throughout the State will l>e giud to know that his health has greatly im proved. Gov. Vance was compelled to de cline an invitation VJ be present at the Teacher*' Assembly at Morehead, as hi* physicians insisted on hi* tak ing a res*, thi* summer and refrain»L:r from literary work. Mr. K. W. Best, at one time Secre tary of State of North Carolina, for the past ten years a clerk in the Ag ricultural Department at Washing ton. ha* been removed from his po sition. Coffee, I'Oct: '.♦ in tobacco, sct; I*2 in. H>: bacon. Oct, retail at Shuford A: Shuford. 20-It * IRiunlvr 20.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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June 27, 1889, edition 1
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