Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / July 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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HICKORY PRESS: JULY 1. 1895. itss and -jlarolmian PlBLlSHKD KVKRX THCKSDAf BY THE HICKORY" PRINTING COMPANY, Hickory, ISortli Carolina. KAISE H AY AND LESS OTHER STUFF. The Wilmington Messenger, our old friend, 'published the fol lowiDr l.ist week: "North Carolina is excellently adapted to hay rowiur. It can be made of reat utility and profit if our people would learn to farm. Instead of importing- hay from the North. North Carolina should be exporting- by the ten thousand tons. The SVilkesboro Chronicle the other day said that Mr. Hack ett had sold 12,000 pounds of the best hay from first cutting- of twelve acres, and lias from 9,000 to 10,000 pounds yet of the same cutting. The second cutting will yield as much as the first. And this the first years cutting Such results can be obtained in almost every one of the ninety-six conn ties. Why not? Judicious culti vation will fetch it' This is just exactly what the ed itor of the Press and Carolinian has advocated and tiied to main tain. Our theory is that any oth er whatsoever except corn and wheat, will pay tha best in North, Carolina give the greater amount of net revenue lo the farmer. The reports of the Agricultural Experiment Station will s:ov this. Study them and the prices of products of the soil and the readiness with which any other commodities can be marketed and see if this is not correct. Hay at $15 per ton f.o.b., when corn is ody 05 cents per bushel? Oh, shucks! THE BOOT ON THE OTHER FOOT. The Charlotte .Observer of the 5th, in an editorial auent some thing said by the Atlanta Consti tution and subsequently comment ed upon by the Washington Post about the straddle and split in Kentucky, uses the following language: "The question of honest money was the issue, and it won in Ken tucky as il will, sooner or later, in the other Southern States. As long, however, as Col. Hardin can reconcile it with his conscience to run for Governor on a platform in eVery way opposite to his po litical principles, we think it is well enough for harmony in the party." That is all very well about Jionest moue3" winning, and that it will always win. Of course, it will. And that is why Silver will be maintained as one of the stan dards of money value. 33 at as to Gen'l Hardin "reconciling his conscience to run for Governor on a platforn in every way oppo siteto his political principles," what about a partv which will nominate a caudidate for its Gov ernor on such "a platform of call it then principles? If a political grave were need ed it cau be relied on that the Clevelandite, gold-bugger, party splitters will digit. Jenks: "What kind of paint do they use to make those shoes red like that? When 1 was a young man and my father bought me red russett brogans I thought they were not in style. Mr.1 de Solol: Well, you see, Jenks, times change. Jenks: I see: That is the reas on'I got none. It "changes" too fast. Mr. do. Salo!: You are a phi lanthropist? Henreich: Nein, Nick fust stein. I vas a Jew. Hr. de Salol: Yes, I see. You vasb not a phi-lanthrop-ist Jew. But a plain Jew. f Henreich: Dosh vasli him. I gives avay more dan Kimball. i TOO MUCH THINKING. m. The Concord Times, of which Mr. George 13. Sherrill, who was appointed by President Cleveland as Postmaster of Coucord after quite a severe contest, is the Editor and Proprietor, makes the following" statement concerning the Piiess and Caiiolinian ami the Silver meeting which is to take place in Hickory tomorrow: "There will be a silver mass meeting at Hickory July 12. The Hickory Press and Carolinian. a Democratic paper, is booming the meeting and urging every body to go. We should think this appeal would fall flat on the ears of the Democrats of that sec tion when it is remembered that Mary Aun Butler and Ben Till man are to be the leading- speak ers. Think of Democrats who stood firm last campaign running after Butler and Tillman and their doctrines! We have a bet ter opinion of the sturdy Demo crats of Catawba county than to think they will lend their pres ence to any such meeting. Let the Populists attend if they wish that is where they belong." Of course we cannot blame our friend the editor of the Times for "thinking" in this matter, or in fact any other matter. But his ''thinking" should not interfere with what is right and proper on this subject. The Democrats over here hare a hard headed way of "thinking" for themselves and also for standing right square up to the doctrines and teachings of the party and of adhering to the platforms of the party, until it is changed in the proper and legiti mate way. i The Editor of the Times, like some ethers makes the mistake of supposing that the dogmatical ipse dixit of some individual, be he the President of the United States or some other person, is binding upon the Democrats of th'sor any other section in the face of anything contraiy to the doctrine laid down by their party in Convention assembled. So Jar as we are concerned in. our opin ion we are not so sure but that the speakers to be here referred to by our contemporary are to preach the straight out simon pure Democratic doctrine of the free coinage of silver at 1G to 1. It is announced and understood that they will do so, and wc be lieve thev will. That settles that part of the question with us. And this is the head and front and tail end of the political ques tion now before us. "Wolferest Boost, Bensselaer Boulevard, Albany, N. Y., July 1, 1895." Great Scott! Gosh! said the woodcock, and away he flew. The above is the heading of a let ter from Senator David B. Hill of the Great Empire, or any way, unrepublicau, State of New York to the Tammany Society. It seems that the Senator has a Boost. A roost of his own. He no doubt can rule it: As there is only one person it it. But it is a Wolferest Boost. That may. be a wolf roost or a forest roost or both. But do wolves roost V Possibly, up in New York. They would have to roost rather "tolerable" high down in North Carolina. Seriously and otherwise, Senator Hill is evidently "in it' and "to win," this time. He lo'pks like a winner since he has started out in a first class "headquarters" of his own on a boulevard. Stick to it, Senator, the boys in the trenches are with you. But go slow on "honest money." There is a "s'nare" in this somewhere. Bid Vou Eur Think That you cannot be well unle; you have pure, rich blooil? If you are weak, tiretl, languid ami all run down, it is beeaue your blood is iiupover ihed and lacks vitality. Thee troub le may be overcome by Hootl" Sara IKirilla" becaue Hood's Sai-Naparilla makes pure, rich blood. It is, in truth, the great blood puritier. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, const i na tion, biliousness, jaundice, -:ek head ache, indigestion. Wo unfurled onrJStar SpangleJ j flag's on the Glorious 4th; but it was like pulling, or extracting" not "without pain" - eyr teeth. The ila is all right. Ti e Con stitution is all iigbt; (only that clause which enabled the Su preme Court lo knock out the: In come Tax.) The country- is all right; (but it is not j-afe) ami the people are ail right (except .-ome few of them who are holding nilice and dictating" to the people by vir tue of their office. Still, as Gen eral Von Zinken said: It was the glorious day of our countiy's ; freedom. Mr. Bloomburger: I say, Sha- keie; you ride liiit der Sonderu j Railways every dime you get er j schance. Shakeie: How vash dat (aders? j I doosh alreddy. I Mr. Bloomberg-en -Yell, you ; sees; I buys me a block of der! sthock and I vants der diverdend. j See? m j Shakeie: Say fodder; I goes j down to Salisbury tomorrow. j Nothing Strang. Intelligent people, who realize the important part the blood hold in keep ing the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the number of diseases thatHoodVSarsaparilla is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood that the best way to treat them is through the blood, and it is far better to use only harmless vegetable compounds than to dose to excess with quinine, calomel and other drugs. By treating the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla, scrofula, salt rheum and what aie commonly called "humors," dyspepsia, catarrh, rheu matism, neuralgia, consumption and other troubles that originate in impu rities of the blood or impaired circula tion, can all be cured. 2s it The Eagle Cotton Gin,- And elevator system of handling ; seed cotton. We represent them in North Carolina, furnish from our own factory the engine, boiler, press, pul levs and shafting. Write us for cata logue and prices. j LinnKLii Company, Charlotte, X. C. Some body has said the late Democratic State Convention j down or up or over in Kentucky j did not stand on principles, but j on chairs. Very well; let the ! chairs stand from under. F An Unparalleled Liberal Offer TO THE RKADEKS OF THIS PAPER. A SOMERSET SADDLE. SAME AS Illustrated -:o- -;o- USUALLY AT RETAIL For$6.00, Organize a Club of 8 Yearly Cash .Subscribers to the Pukss and Cauoli niax and we will make yon a prot-nt of one f thee handsome Saddles. Or if i i e vnn nranip Pluli of 7 Subscribers it will only cot yon j . . . . . .. .. An arrangement recently made with one of the largest Saddlerv Manufact uring Companies in the United States, enables us to offer these elegant Saddles to our Subx-ribers as above. S:t 'Cash. This is a GOLDEN OPPORTU NITY to secure a handsome Saddle fit for a King at Manufacturer's prices. DON'T MISS IT. BUY TO-DAY. Yearly subscription to the Pi:k vni Cakolimax is only ONE DOLL. All Cash in advance. No other terms will le considered in connection with this MOST 'LIBERAL PREMIUM OFFER. A(hlivs. PRESS AND CAROLINIAN, Hickory, IM. C. CsT We have other liberal oilers. Write for particulars, and et the benefit of the comniifesions yourself. & TH!5 PLANT FOR 5 ALE. I now Oflkr for sale without reserve my interest, Vl shares of the 100 shares in the Hickory Printing Co., Avhich owns the Pkess and Cakoliniax. The newspaper outfit is complete: and the Job Office is better than any countrv Job office in the State. 1 desire to sell because my health is so very IkuI that I cannot longer continue in business. 1 A trtxxl "ring' man can make a fortune with this plant in a few years, and probably go to Congress, or somewhere. I am too independent. The capital stock is $3,000.00. My interest cost me nearly that much. I will sell .or less than it cost me for cash, though the whole plant is now in much superior condition to what it was when 1 purchased, as it has been added to very materially, in material and in the make up and "git up" of the paper and in its advertising. It gets its full quota of the best foreign advertising to be had in the State. Any one desiring to purchase can get a good bargain for a very fine proper erty which managed properly will yield a very handsome revenue; in fact a good interest on $10,000.00. Address or apply to, M. K. TIIOKNTOX, Hickory, X. C. riorganton Herald Clippings. July 4th. The new Baptise church here will be dedicated with appropriate services Sunday, July 14th. Married. Monday, night, July 1st, Mr. Gordon Kimball to Miss Mary Hern. Rev. F. It. Kaylor performed the ceremony, v Mr. John II.. Pearson is preparing to build an addition to his office under the Attacoa club. lie will lower the lloor and build an addition of ;V feet behind, converting it into a store room. The Dunavant Cotton Mill was pub licly sold here Tuesday. Col. S. Mcl). Tate, holder of 18,000 of first mort gage bonds, bid the mill off for $25,000. Mr. Lerdy Springs, of Charlotte, con tested the sale, or will contest the con limation. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick-headaches, yield to its inlluence. We urge all who are affiicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few ca ses long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Earge bottles only Fifty cents at O.M.Rovster's Drug Store. 2 COSTS YOU NOTHING. 1 00 1 r 2 oo 2 .V) :j oo What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher J prescription for Infants and CHl dren. It contains neither Opii. Morphine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitute fc Paregoric, Drops, Soothing SymJ and Castor OiL It is Plcasnnt. itj guarantee is thirty years' use ly Killions of Mothers. Castoria ij the Children's Panacea the leather's Friend. fe CASTORIA For Infants and CU lie rc n . Do not be imposed upon, but Jni.t nrw,- haying Castoria, and eee that t fac eignatarc or shall protect ' ourselves and the public at all hazards. The Centack Com past. 77 Murray St-rtt, X y BDST & SUTtHE?,! AHD nmil KEEP FSESH tilt EVERYDAY. 'Heavy :in(l iiincv Gram, oi Every kind. COUNTKY PRODUGt, Pi o visions a nd 1 'cut t;; hh ICE IN LARGE Cft mi CBTHIS, GOODS DELIVKIiED FliEh BOST & COf July 14, '92. AMERICAN qi v nni I AD TYPEWRITER is ju : thr thing for buunrst n.lfr feuional turn u-ko have a frtclrtt'rt to write an.i uant thou irttm ti look ttfU. Domtor$ and Jau ytrs, -peciaUf, find it try kattiy. (.ki' dren raitlv and quiik'.y tcrn xi rite on it. It will do juit gooJ work at the $ i oo.oo machmn. Qf taurt it ii not quite as fj't. It u if ' tonitructed, eauljr Warned, tin-' Operated. We'll send ynu a tef.rr writ'.' on it a'.on with a tpeeul cyr: r if JOu 'U isnd us jQr e JJrr.i. i 65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Andrews tei School .? Furnishing Company Tlambler Bicycles is onlv rn? Ramblers.. $icx is cr-ou-"-best bicycle that a c' More than 100 is " Uambltr, are ir.a.'e : -lightness strength. .': and durability. Vt u t-: them if you try, 1 vA Tj. lias no perceptible tt:' arr groping in the Jar :! V'.' without seeing a Kamllcr 1 Postal will bring it. C0RMUUY & JEFFERT UTZ CO. i IAtHINCTON. 0 C i CBMP1Y wit- f There
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1895, edition 1
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