Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 PRESS AND CAROLINIAN; OTOBER 27. 1892, T'AO A!.(] '■M L' *! ' r 'J !.* v f.-ll a. ! I or*- V • r •r* ji!i. •- I'-aj' aiil . • r; • .ii;[ii» r r:ty> Tli«* I’rentiyt#*riann*»d. Jfusf so C'^rr is State.-vii.le, Oct 18.—The Sycoi The (ioklsVoro Aririi«, as re- of 1 leibyteriaij GLurcb of North ^ |,utable a as there is in tlie j A:,.l rr..y Carohi.a ni( t lu tlic Metbo.list oburcb puUi-lKS tho follow in-: ' r, |toniKbtyiJw'isepeDriwith a sei- T. Oanlucr, of tllO Ii ()lor'r; : .ii; 1 rur**, j mon by Kev. Dr. J. M \\ barey, ' A:.M in * 3011'fr* .111 *!i'*'•onvr-Ninls wrvH-.i , moderator ‘^auls X JiOa'.ls '^ectioii, reported 'I r* !!.• rj(»n> A'. i on, anI ■ n. ;i’i i on i!anc*-‘i, f'\\ar'l'» th»‘ rivnr, And tli'-n th‘*y in* r to ki--ari'l { art Fir> vt r an«l l r‘-Vfi. 1 v.o huinaii liv* '. t'.vo kiii'lr^*'! li»-art~, l;y (Iri-tinN ■'!> Alt't .n the spr iri;i lif'* to i‘ arii Is nij-t ry, Th* y ar- niornin;: (ln-arn« of fair i i floii-l' d weather, '1 h* y opf'iM'd ’.i>vr’s b»-\vit^‘hin)^ book Arid r»-ad it tl.r->nL'li t»_'*-t!;' t; '1 t,t‘y a\N in nrif anotlit-r’J t 3‘s A dt*»'p lui'pok'-n Mi", -\rid (ro!n • .i h i-t * I’s lii!> t!i* y took J^ov’" -v»'r-r» ad\ ki^^. i‘t* th:it • And thfii tl.*- 'I'r.f hwrt tl- t | l'-a';irf-i lifjt*, T iii.'-d Ki.p. \ ;i.l inr.-i'- toil >i::h, Is L'i‘- y ' a t'‘ar. It-^t'-piM-d bt't •■•■n I iirni; all ’ it iuo-kt*(l T hi‘ loVt* It '•‘111 d ii'‘t kil!, 11 ! idf tlii'iii ii, :t- tury liv-‘, Ai:d loy**, and ■'tdl. wek'orue. It \va.s ordereJ that the Synod n. y TI i(-d with«cit trftrli"il haTid' t/»sjian’ j a^Jjoiirii to iii(*ct to morrow at 0 a. m. I at J{:iriiim Spring.H, to dedicate the : orphanage. I'iilf's \sidf, ii’i\i. .diiii,' “.V' vi‘r.” iI.*' voif* ot (i> 'ti!iy ii'iui' d ; “Fi.ifVt-r arid inri-v»'r.” ^li!:-‘ is no wild, iuia_;iin'd th- ni'^ Ni idle fail'y ll.uMt; It li\t - tlirou'jh day li^litlv,i>y hours .\nd hannt> th*- silent ni^dit. 11.f v'-iiil ot >iio\v tl.r air; It if.strt, it rfji"*'' nt'Vt*r; it wjin^s ^^onif -soul, it brt'ukssnnu*heart FnicvtT and fu!t-vt‘r. C'ouiitv ('uixlitlitt«". ;it ( «)iiov«T. CoNovi;i:, N. C, Oft. I'J—The county candidates spoke here yes terilay evening. There was a pretty good crowd preset; t. The demo cratic candidates refrained from making speeches, except Hoyle and Cochran. Colon Yoder, third party candidate for register of deeds, tried to make a speech, but failed. Beuben Yoder, candidate on the same ticket also attempted to speak. He made the r[iulitiyn third party speech. S. Fj. White, third party candidate against M. O. Sherrill was present and tried to speak. He is certainly no match for Sherrill. He showed plainly his ignorance of the issues of the day. Hoyle made a good sensible ftpeech. He asked Whitener to tell the people how he stood as to the democratic state ticket. But White ner said he was going to vote as he pleased. The (piestion was asked him whether he did not say publicly at ]\Iarvin church he was going to vote the third party ticket fiom Weaver down to townsnip constable. He stated here that he m'ajJit have said so. It seems plain that White^ ner wants to make the impression on third party men that he is going lo TOte their whole ticket, and make the imiression on democrats that he aims to support part of the state- democratic ticket in order to catch democratic votes. Marion r>utler is to speak here on November 2, C. L. C. present, on the subject of “Indivi- lis \ i" that lie caiilO to ' laal liespon.Mbiiity." After the , t«>wn with Ho[ie.s-to-l>c (loveriior j sermon Synod was constituted with I I-xiiiii ye sterday andtliat, on the prayer and C‘*aed to order by Dr. | tliey held a coiifideiitial Wharey, ' | Tliird party coiiversatioii, and TLe roll was called by Rev. J. A. i that Exum, in that conversation, liumsey, of Hickoiy, stated clerk, i said, that if ho eouhl not l>e and ninetythree ministers and elders | elected hr Loped to obtain a sutTi- answered. ‘ cient nuniV>er of votes t(3 split tlie Rev. J. M. Rose, of Fayetteville, ' Democratic i>arty and elect i was elected moderator by acclama- * I'lirclies, 31 r. (iardn»‘r rode "with I tion and Rev. P. R. Law’, of Lumber- I —tlu'ir conversation was ' ton, aii.l Itev. A. T, (iraham, of ; qnite explicit on tho point, and l)avidson, temporary clerks, i be is authority fur this report. M.nmters of other denominations | KDixoR-Todav has been a : present were introduced to the Synod, the'democrats of J and invited to sit with with the body, ; j^^velady township. Hon. Octavius and Kev. J, II. 1 age, pastoi of the spoke for about two hours to church, made a shoit address of | audience of about 250 men and women. There were about 150 voters present. Of this number there was one republican, live people’s party men, and the others were democrats. The speech was a grand eflbrt, and greatly aroused democrats to their duty. Mr. Coke was greatly ap plauded and after tinishing his speech, a nice bouquet was presented him by ]\Irs. J. A, Houk in honor of Caldwell democracy. Only one “Hurrah for Weaver” was heard during tho speech, and that one came from a man who was fleeing from the presence of tho speaker at the time he uttered it. The so- called people's party, was conceived in deception, born of deception, and will die the death of a deceptionist. Its elder brother “the know-noth ing” party will soon embrace the shade of its brother in the land of oblivion. A. P. W. Granite Falls, Oct. 18, 'O'l. ® Hy Telephone. Chicago, OcL IS.—Chicago and New York were united by telephone today and conversation took place between the two cities. The rate will be $10 per talk until the svstem gets into freneral use. WAVNtsuoKO, (ia., Oc^. 0.—If we had a kodak we would send the Constitution a picture of Joe Allen, colored, and his ox as they appeared at the election AVednesday. Joe is long and lank; his ox is broad and F(iuatty, wide spreading horns and a tail about nine inches long. About 10 o'clock Joto rode up to the polls with a rope bridle, and old quilt for a saddle, a democratic bad^re ' O tied to one horn of his ox and dem ocratic ticket on the other, while a large Cleveland banner held aloft fluttered to the breezes. With true prophetic instinct he had tied a third party ticket to the ox's short tail, thus tipifying how it would bring up the rear when the polls closed. The Constitution ought to have that picture, and we regret our inability to furnish it. ,\n«itlu‘r Mino Hori'or lr»>iii N*'^1 ii^rth o. l);;Tra'i , Mich.. Oot. Is.—A spec ial to the News irom Ressemer^ Mich., says: “I'y the giving way of the catch at the Colby mine this xnorning. when the day shitt was going down, tho cage containing nineteen men dashed down over seven hundred feet to the bottom. One man wa>^ iu-tant’.y killed and the balance all had legs broken. One bad a hip smashed and many were injured internally. Tlion ;«iu\ >.i\\. Gr.'^ '''T.r* i I. an I —Cirwetiuu'; A\ 0 Lull ry- 'U m ro in defeat tlian would in victory, if it wero w^ :i by moans tlirougli T^bichyuur c-i-poncnt triuupbed. — [^.'auca^ian, Nos\ 1j It lies not iu tlie inouiii cf any Third partyito to talk about any body “woariu^z a collar" Jiidgint' by their titriot observance of tho orders of their Marso Maryann Cutler to stay away from Demo- cratic speaking-s, they not only vear a coUar but a block and chain as ^vell.—[Shelby Eevicw. The demand of the republican party for tho passage of the force bill, and a repeal of the state laws prohibiting the inter marriage of the races, is a long way iu advance of anythmg heretofore advocated by republicanism. In the winter of 1ST7-8 the republican legislature of Iowa, passed a law making inter marriage between the races a felony. At the time of the passage of the law, the republican majority in Iowa was something over 40,000. We call attention to these facts, merely to point out the present dangerous phase of radicalism, and to em phasize the fact that the south will will be overwhelmed in ruin, if Har rison is re elected presiilent of the United States. 1 ri.)ni ls5() to 1S«)') tho country enjoyed the advantaires of a low tariti—for revenue only. Durinir tlia.t period t(:e wealth of the country inerea.-»ed one liundrtl aiivl twenty-six ]'>erc.nt. and the capital invested in nianufactuies iiuToased over nt'iuty per cent In that proportion a;return uf the ce»untry to a tarill' for revenue bais would bo ,.f 1 t-nttir. Tl. t''. tlu' IKm-uTatio id\i and h'*|>e and ia*umise. Strikes for wa^-e.- Were a liovelty in those days, and farm nu rtLa.:es w.re scarce. Durham Sun. Mr. Blaink professes not to un- The administration organ says; “There is scarcely a possibility of saving the Senate or the House this year if Cleveland is elected.” W’by should you wish to “save” either? Have not the majority a right to rule? Are you afraid to trust the people? Is republican government a failure? It is surely so if a thrice discredited minority must retain enough power to thwart the will of the majority in order to save the country from some terrible fate. The suggestion is insulting and ludicrous. Mrs. Victoria Woodhull-Martin has just arrived from Europe to accept tho nomination for the presidency of the United States, and she is represented by a New Y’ork paper as walking down the gang-plank of the ocean steamer attired in a braided blue tailor made dress, pink silk stockings and red slippers. If she sits dow'u to write her letter of acceptance in this garb it is likely to be a pictures(jue document.—[Char lotte Observer. Train CrewH Tut on C«»U1 I.iiiu h. Denver, Col., Oct. 1»'.._More than three-quarters of the Denver ard Rio Grande system is tied up to night. Over twelve hundred miles of track not a train is moving. l>i>sa-*trous Fire. Chicago, Oct. IS.—Fifteen build ings, dwellings or stores were burned ttiis morning at Fnglewood. Two persons at least lost their lives during the conflagration. Tne loss is $S0,000. Lost at >oa. lIoNo Kon(’», Oct. 18. — One hun dred and two of the crew of the wrecked Bokhara are missing and nineteen passengers: all probably drowned. Here is what ^fr. Cleveland says: “Lnorganized good intentions and idle patriotic aspirations cannot suc cessfully contend with the compact forces of private interests and greed.” Democrats heed. Organize. Do it at once. Hon. E. J. Hale, of Fayetteville, late Consul to Manchester, will de liver the address before the Uni versity on Columbus day, Octo ber 21. Foreign physicians are now expe rimenting with frog lymph as a pre- ventitive of hydrophobia. The Jacksonville (111.) Institute for deaf mutes has the only deaf mute company in the world. Near Nisch, Servia, a building wholy constructed of human skulls and bones was recently discovered. CATARRH cu. r. r ...a; : ;-n: K;y. ll « A M, -I.;,,..- ^ cl SrrMulon* origin. f r tro.atmot.: u uto! I’. » rr I« • v the n r * • rradicairU (runs the »3r*tcm, and lo i t SUCCESSFULLY dis'.vc r } u .it .! t. LlChxl. K r t •> J . I cJIecuve as Ai r - > ..s .j v “ F 'r r 't . • X. I }.v„ s^Tori ly .Tf!’ ; 1 • • , - ^ nuuy r. ni,'. I l „:r r r • n a y‘^ My -• •’! \\ s t- . r '. JO. raircvl. a:i ] n y > 5* .j y j,' • ilroppin’ i- , my .• I r.',. .% ! t -V V, r-. s..r r borin t> a: .-nr-, .v i ini \ tostify : r\ r; a 1 rr \: j i v — Fra; k T .1- . , r. . i West l-ourch Strr.-f. \ r-. ♦ “My ' 1 \ ^ u > - * with rat.irrh fr. : • \ ,.r." I , • gust she TREATED WITH Ayer’s S.usnivitill.i. a:..l ,»ft r r.. r:, .nth* of :h.s trc.itm. n' w.is .• tiij.;. It w;iS a ■ \11'r-i !i:vry r..j* y Ji. r- ■ t- : - M.a. 1-. \V r.-irncs, Val;>ar. . N ■. ‘ Ayer^s Sarsaparilla rr.prAur'> bt • Dr. J. B. AYER & CO., Lowell, Masj. Bold by all DnJSgl*ts. I'ricc $1; tix 17 Iv ad inn ENGINES. •oeooooo«« 0 BUOYANCY OF BODY # caa ncT«r b« realized wbem the bow- • els do aet act as nature intend* should. Instead, there Is headache, wHjrht In the stomach after eating • aciolt/and h«lchlDf up of wind, low^^ spirits, loAs of eaeriry, vnsociaDilitj^^ • Md forebodlni^ of eTil. Au wnhappy — OOAdttioB, bat ^ o TUTTS • *Tiny Liver Pills* A will relleT« It and health tutppiness* They arc worth » trlaL Mch3 *92—ly & SAW MILLS. Threshing Machines. i/i> /•'/ 'ft I.’ - r'>s* / A. B. FARQUHAR & CO. YORK-PA. Juii«*ru; :t - IM‘ • Wk«n I b^f%a yovt " ^ tn«tmrat I tno*. I mit tcl nbustod by Kilm«ou ihkt I >■>11 >d n^i. AfW. Ia doaOTwrri. Tb* arrimpftn«lnK fif- Wflffil Mt iW FM tta to Ue Dm iliow thAmalt ot 1 DtoBiht’ lr*al- 4* In. t’ ta, II Ifta mrr.t. I DOW trrl Ilk* • nrw aM... 4 la. ft II and I r"o*- Mjr frwnJt .... la 4f> la. • la. torfritrd. Will chfrrfnllr r*plv tr lu’^utria* wilk ttunr PATIENTS treated BY MAIL. CONFldENTIAL.' UafmlM*. Ko Maf-riaf, ( r«TiU tr ttemp* f. r p»ruc«lan lo u. 0.1, r. siyoEL rviCKCi s riuru miciso. uj Juno —ly rl.jj vvkly THE SWANNANOA ANlicvllle,';v. C'. rwr manap^nient. New furnlturd and fitlin^'>. MKi4Mii conT**ni«*iicesthiouKh- out. Light4*d by el*“otricity »*iitln ly, and heatedbv sUam. MttHumpric****. I 37 If HOWELL COUR fincHEH AND mmi KEEP Hon Warton J. Green, of Cumber^ land. ha=5 vyith'lr;i'.vn from the farm ers alliance, and the Fayetteville j Observer publishes a stron^ and *. O I manly letter from him to the presi- dcfnt of the alliancc' to which he be^ longs, giving Lis reasons for with- j drawa’. 'J hey are that the alliance i has gone into politics. j The Wi'.ke-sboro CLronicle has 1 proofs which are satisfactory to it ! that the republican revenue otiicers | of Wilkes county Lave been asseesed FRESH SEEF KVLinnAV. lh‘;ivv mu] inncv (Ivn(‘v'u‘> ()i Kv»‘]-v hi ml. COUNTRY PRODUCE, Piovisious ;ui(l ELEGANT. UOMELIKK, HOTF.I. AI.TAMOrHT, Eutaw Pla« e. I’.A LTI-M* >KF.. and } i int. on hand* soiiiest lM*ul» %ard. A f l.triniin; j'j-ot P|H*r)d tlip wint*r- iv>(itlt rii ( litnaf*-, witli of a lar^** rity. 1 !* «lthir-t mexl# of htt-am h'ating in the worht. A iu,\i4 ft*atur»*—Sun I’arlor on t»»i> »f jtvcr* lookinp tin* city of IlalliuiorH and peake B;iy. S n«l fordwrii*t.v** paninlilet C. WAr.NKK feb25-I}* I’roi ri« tor. E. & J. E. Haithcock IlK'Knjn'. y.r. FrPiM Tir.K: Kir.f, .Me.lUiiii a- 1 I - i ’ • : Hiid I’nilrtMirn >iiit*—. i d \V;il! ut Sni'* - '■*•1 wl'.I lar;!'' !)*'%' • ! i*t" U' M i 1.' ■ d ?T- ’• t:t l> •■s • ' > ' ' fr. Id. W: i- t I. . !. i ^ ^ ; PlHf nu!:i H! :i * t t .1' 1 ' • i : • ' ' Y. U, W: t- IN PI yt f au 1 • I ah GOT)I)S I)E1JV?I:KD free. BOST Sl CO. July 14, 'i2. , 1 1 T • 1 • ii • . apiece for campaign i uri)06es, dt-r^tand whv Irishmen in th.s coun- , . t o i i and &a\s tLat there are enough of trv vole for the Democratic partv. I ^tem to r i The reascc- are plain. The L>€LiO. cratic party is the party of home rule, of liberty, of popular rights and of the people's interests, as opposed to class interests. Irishmen who come to America have had enough already of being governed by those who assiime that they can take better care of the ruled than these can take of themselves. In the second place. Irishmen, like other people, object to being taxed more than is necessary for the support of the Government in order to enrich favored classes* >e over >1,10* '. assessed upon this basis. There was a great gathering of them at Wilkesboro Monday and the fat fried merrily. Bishop J. M. LJrown, of Washing ton. ^ difctingui.^hed prelate of the African Methodir-t faith and a scholar of reputation, Las written an open letter advocating the election of Cleveland and aavising colored peo ple to vote f or him. The Wilmington Keview says it may be accepte^i as a fact that there' is not more than a half crop of cot ton this seas..yn in Wayne, Duplin and Samp«;on counties. LONGMAN PURE Martinez •PAINT SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE ^TUALCOST LESS THAJi »1.24 PEB GAL O. M. lioyster. Hickory, N. Sole Agent Septl-92.1j^ iiii: 1»- K , ^ i* '.i y »> ‘ ' * ’ak Ha )K .9 ' I - ' F;n > N 1; ■ 1' r - - II’arl r ‘ i‘ Uk FfM I’-.", r " ■ I Kn;» - • I* : I ■ '• CARPETS AND RUGS 1 lir . - ' ’ ^ • • • ' 1 ^ - K -jv ‘ V. . * ' II I . r, Arj - ’ , ' ■ * ' ■ ' r - • "ri.vr: a At* ^ - » . i • 'a ' - « 1 ■ f' ii.A - .i- . CI^HTAINS : l.- N(Xtin2’*‘.ani I-a*’'* L'urta.r.%, fr •''» 1- ■ 11'^ ’ L^ u x.v, "..t, try and ot?,* r ^ C..na.i.', fr' n. 14 t'i 1.5. and - ■ ■5’ '*• *' 1 E. & 1. E. HAITHCOCK nn.MTrrj:. CAUPErS. crniAJ.ys, HICKORY, N. C.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1
6
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