Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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HICKORY PRESS: SEPTEMBER 12, 1695. . : . , . ; " arolinian. TdE PRESS AND CAROLINIAN! IssaedeTerj rharifJHT bj Tbe Hickory Printing Company. ' Entered at tb Poat Oflc in Hickory. North Carolina, aa cond elaaa mattr. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oil! IM ADTAMCS. MAKOKLLUS E. THORNTON, EDITOR. $ oO' 00 35 Six Month -Thr? Month BANKER'S ROTHSCHILDS AND HONEY. It is a mistake and untrue to charge that Americans or any one connected with America that is to say, the United States had any thing-to do with the bomb throwing or attempted dy namiteism upon the head of the great "Inter-National" Banking House of the Rothschilds' family and their hundred or more clerks in their, one of several, Banking Houses, on the "Inter-National" plan, in the street Lafitte, (of Brigandage fame in History) (Lafitte and his band) which re cently took place in Paris, France. The people of the United States are a chivalrous, high minded people. And while they do not believe in the pound of flesh. Shylockian doctrine, they believe in standing to contracts. But they do not find in any code, either in law or equity or any kind of ethics, a doctrine which requires the great mass of the people or the whole body politic to renounce their standards of values because forsooth there are a few insideously acquired and dearly bought contracts in iso lated cases wherein in some in stances the Nation itself has agreed to pay in "one standard of value and in other cases wherein individuals and corpora tions have agreed to pay in the same standard of value. This does not operate to control or bind the whole body politic and in severalty. They took the con tracts for interest and principal oa certain bonds and securities to be paid in gold and gold alone hoping that thereby and through the very means they are resort ing to in this country and in oth er Nations, to accomplish the very ends they are driving at. To wit: To force a general law by this and by other Nations to sanction by open statute law the payment of all debts in gold, whether they be public or private debts. The people of the United States are not ready for it. They will not submit to it. They would not resort to the. bomb or to dynamite. But they can and will place an estopel at the ballot box. That is their safeguard. And Messrs de Baron or Baron de Rothschilds and his family and Kith and Kin and all others in sympathy with him and them can make up their sweet minds to back out and down from the at tempted nefareous scheme faster than the- ever got into it. The people of the United States will do and will pay their debts, but they will pay them as agreed upon and in the coin of the realm of these United States of North America. De Baron Rothschilds had better consider that we elect a President in this county every four years, and have a habit of voting for a Congress to suit our notion ever' two years. Also that the effete body called the U. S., Senate is being rapidly disin tegratedmade anew. There is published in this issne of the Pkess and Carolinian " a History of the family and their dealings. The death of Cel. A. H. D. (Baldy) "Williams last week, takes away from North Carolina a gen tleman of the old school. True in manhood and true to his State and people in politics and wise in counsel. and DO NOT GO; BUT COHE. What is the use of being un businesslike in a purely .business matter? With regard to 'this question of a Fusion, or rather absorption, by the Democratic party of the Populists, it is pure ly a business matter of a public nature. There are some persons who would, and do, say Viet the Populists go." Now there are some mighty good people, some in lact uh good as there are in North Carolina, who have gone with the Populist party. Some of them did so just to teac.i the Democratic party a lesson, and they taught it pretty effectually in showing that they would forgo their Democracy and could and would .defeat the Democratic party. And ther will do so again if the Democratic newspa pers and the Democratic 4lead ers"? persist in their untoward couise of misrepresenting and villifying them all the time. Many of them, thousands of them, want to come back and will come back if they are iiot "forced" to remain away. , They want fair play and they will have it, else they will "force" them selves into the majority in trying to obtain it. They are not acting upon "personalisms" only in the sense that they -know what is what and what is right and like the ''stingeree" they will sting back when trod upon. It is a good idea in politics as in every thing else in lite, not to goad a man too far; because if you do he is liable to turn and hurt you very badly before you know it. Just so with regard to the Popu lists in this State. If they want to fuse back into the Democratic party, which is in the minority without them, let them, came and be with the Democratic party. But if proscription is to prevail, let her go galligher ! But as, for us, we are tired of it. Let them not go, but come, and a whole lot more with them. We can take them in under our silver wings. Let those who do not like it wade in grassy mire to their shoe tops. A gold crank writing in a Char lotte paper under an alias, a de ceptive and very foolish way of doing business, a way in which in some cases persona are or should be sent to the chain gang, Or farther, gets it into his head that he "takes issue" with ex Senator Jarvis on account of his utterances at Morganton recemtly. This sneak signs himself "Mer chant." A kind of dark lantern ''Merchant." This is all we have to say about the case. Let the great apostle of the people speak for himself as to the remainder that is necessary to be said. Racy writing with a brush of breeziness makes rich reading and Hows ideas into your own head Read the one horse Press and Carolinian and knock your self down with an argument that fits the case; or a case that fits. We have to publish every Wed nesday afternoon in order for the people to get through read ing by Sunday morning so they can go to Sunday School. "The Hickory Press and Caro linian states that the Waldenses who settled in Burke county are contemplating returning to Italy their old home. Wilkesboro Chronicle. The Press and Cakounian failed to make any such state ment. Rea! it over again broth er; read it again. Jenks: Roloff, the Cuban Gen eral, is a Pole. Mr. deSalol: Then Roll him on. Jenks: Or, knock Simmons with him? Mr. deSalol: Oh, Simmons is chunked enough. Let him alone. CHRONIC MALARIA. Three Forms of Chronic ilalari, Rut All Are Equally Diffi cult of Cure. There are three kinds of chronic ma laria, namely that form which orig inally was contracted in a malarial district as simple chills and fever acute malaria and when the swamps were improved and the germs became nearly extinct the disease became chronic. The second form is caused by continuing to iive in malarial dis tricts in spite of the malaria, and ac quiring the chronic form, although taking quinine all the time. The third is that disease which many peo ple acquire every fall when they are not entirely well in other ways. The symptoms of these three forms of chronic malaria are the same: chilly rigors, coated tongue, bad breath, dis turbed digestion, constant headache, constipation, billiousness, and many other symptoms which the nmlarial subject knows all too well. Now, in nearly all of these cases the patients have tried quinine, expecting to be cured; but in every case have been disappointed. Quinine will not cure chronic malaria. How many fail ures have demonstrated this fact over and over again. . But there is a remedy which rarely fails to cure promptly and permanently. It has cured thous- ands of cases of chronic malaria and is curing them right along. This rem edy is Pe ru na. It can be procured at any drug store, and should be giv en a trial by every one who is suffer ing from chronic malaria. A medical book devoted exclusively to the treatment, causes and cure of this disease chronic malaria will be sent free to any .address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. Second Edition of Historic Doubt, The many friends of Rev. J. A. Wes ton will be glad to know that sales of his book, 'tHistorical Doubts as to the Execution of Marshal Ney," have about exhausted the lirst edition and a second edition will be issued next month. It is also gratifying to know, as The Landmark does,4 that Mr. Wes ton has begun to receive a small royal ty on his book, . having received the first check from his' publishers a few days ago. This book has met with a most grat ifying reception, too, from eminent critics.- There have been fe: adverse criticisms, while favorable ones have been numerous. Our attention has been called to a lengthy review of the book by Mr. R. F. Putnam, a notsd critic, which is published in a recent issue of the Brooklyn, (N. Y.) Home Journal. Mr. Putnam says: "The evidence to prove that Peter S. Ney, the North Carolina teacher, was the veritable marshal is volumi nous and convincing. M "The mass of testimony in' favor of the prop osition that Peter S. "Key, the poor pedagogue, was - none other than Michael Ney, the reuouned warrior, is simply overwhelming." "Most admirably has Mr. Weston acr complished his task, and most hearti ly should he be thanked for proving so conclusively thatone of the world's most courageous and illustrious sol diers was saved from dishonorable death." Statesville Landmark. The PRKSrs AND CAROLINIAN IS also in possession of information to the ef fect that Rev. Major Weston has re ceived a remittance from the Publish er, Mr. Thomas Whitaker, of New York, on account of his book for the First Edition. The book may be had in Hickory at Mr. O. M. Royster's drug store, where it is on sale at $3.00 per copy, the publisher's price. Also at all book-stores. THE KIATq SIM MQNS REGULATOR Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg ulator, the 44 Kino of Liver Medi cines?'' That i3 what our readers want, and nothing but that- It is the same old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. But another good recom mendation for it is, that it is better than Pills, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in such an easy and natural way, just like nature itself, that relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. It never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. The Red Z is on the wrapper. J. II. Zciliu & Co., Philadelphia. Joseph A. Davis writes from Biloxi, Miss., to the New Orleans Picayune the following card: 'Iu the Picayune of the 2d I saw what seemed a dispatch dat ed September 1, which, mention ing the death of Mr. Payne, said he was a lifelong friend of Jeffer son Davis, audi that Mr. Davis owed him $100,000, which he for got to pay. It is an infamous falsehood' as Mr. Davis never borrowed a cent from Mr. M. U Payne in his life, and never bor rowed a dollar which he did not repay. The lie told in the Omaha dispatch .is made absurdly ridicu lous in the further statement that Mr. Payne was sent for and came i fr Vow OrlpmiR wlipn Mr. Davis died to preach his funeral ser mon. My impression is, the Mr. Payne mentioned was not a min ister; he certainly was not sent for, nor did he come to the fun eral of Mr. Davis. The absurd story of the kinship published in some Northern paper of Jeffer son Davis and U. & Grant has not the slightest foundation of truth. There was not the remot est reltrtionship. Miss Emma Bonney 3lck. MiiS Emma Bonney returned to Hickory from Indiana last Sunday in a very sick condition. he returned here in order to be attended by her old physician, Dr. Baker. She had to be placed on a bunk made of the seats in the coach all the way from Louisville to Hickory. She does not now know how she got from the depot to her residence. Miss Bonnie owns her residence here but is away most of the time teaching specialties, geol ogy, etc., at large special schools. She is quite a scientist and is of the Van Rensaallaer family of New York. - Ex-Mayor Cline's House Warminjr. Ex-Mayor Edward B. Cline has just had built a fine new residence, and on last Friday night gave a reception to the young people of Hickory. The 4'house warming" wasan elegant affair and all those present enjoyed them selves very much. It was a pleasant occasion. The campmeeting at Mathews church was greatly enjoyed by all present. Friday addresses were made by Rev. Smith of Newton, H. J. Crooks, Esq. and Col. H. A. Forney. Saturday, Rev. H.' M. Holshouser, Major S. M. Finger, Dr. Foil and Judge McCorkle. Major Finger, one of this congregation, made a good historical address. Rev. J. L. Mur phy preached Saturday night, Sun day morning and night and Monday morning and eveaing, and confirmed eight members. The only original member of this church who is now living is Solomon Rudisill, Esq. of Iron Station. Mr. V. P. Reinhardt is one of the oldest members. Killed by Corn Salve. Anderson Ind., Sep. 8. Phillip Vasbinder, one of the oldest residents of the county, died to-day. His death was from gangrene, superinduced by a corn salve applied to a bleeding toe where a corn had been cut. The toe was amputated, but the poison, had been absorbed throughout the system. FIRST-CLASS HOARDING ! MRS. MARY BONN I WELL ow ns one of the most comfortable and well arranged residences in the city, every room of which is nicely furnished, and persons desiring private boarding, with the best the market affords, are invited to call and inspect for them selves. Satisfaction in fare and prices guaranteed. :T-tf A SPECIAL BA&G&tNS Xxi. Special Lots. SALE COMMENCES THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th Thla Clilltl Woven Wire llardwwd Folding lied SI. 37 S'Plece Hllk IMnnli Parlor Mull . . Rattan Rorklnt; Ctmlr . . . !-" Kternnt Velvet Rum . . . . . ICIescaut silk Curtain, per pair, . . . -'3 Anions: this lot will 1 Furniture, such as Iari! vnt irr n nil 1 i L-ino C. : . " --- --r Chairs. Oalr f!hnin. SII1L- . , auu ixll; U I IIS, Carpets, Art Squares, etc. Remember ,we pay -the freight. AY rite us for full descriptive list. JE. S J. JE. li.llTMCOCK 1 1 DUKE BiaflHETTE8 DUKEfDURHAtt K (5 Lv .v. :rfc EiTHEAMnCN TOBACCO CU.' i 1 fe-gf DURHAM. W.C U.S.A. Vi- MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco ABSOLUTELY PURE riorjcnton Vrald Item. "Tom Lowdermilk, the weitlwr prophet says we will lmv. twtntv eight snows this coming , :"iitr. He knows." Yes, it is an old .viying th;it milk will turn to clabber in a thunder storm. The stores are all open at night now. Most of our merchants closed their stores at 7:-10 p. m. during June. Julr and August, but they are all open again now till nine p. m. The ith annual fair of th Burke County Fair Association promises t be a great success. New horses - will run, aud everything will -be done to make the fair agreeable to everyone! Help it by making an exhibit. We understand there is a movement on foot to purchase a rock crusher for the town. This is a hopeful step to ward good streets, and we trust that our enterprising aldermen will see their way clear to purchase this rock crusher. It will indeed fill a Jong felt want. We are informed that if, our aldermen will, they can buy a practi cally new crusher, engine and boiler for a few hundred dollars provide! they do so before the offer is closed. We think it would be criminal negli gence to pass this offer by, and we hope our aldermen will see this war. We need the crusher. We can then have good streets at a small cost. Paaalop Academy. Penelope Academy has opened well, and new students are coming ia al most every day. Quite a number of boarding pupils have entered and the number increases daily. Even some married men are catching on to the educational impetus. Two have al ready enrol lad at Penelope and others will come in as soon as crops are gath ered. The present session bids fair to excel any preceding one. There is no place where joung peo ple of limited meaus can better secure an education than at Peneloje. The principals, .Rev. and Mrs. Murchisou. will give, their undivided attention, and will endeavor to make everything as pleasant for each pupil as poible. P.nelope is just west of Hickory. Kuckicu'it Arnica Mlve. Ihe be?t salve in the world for. Cut Uruise, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FTrf Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and Ml Hkin Eruptions, ami po-i- ively cures Piles, or no pay required. I! U guaranteed to uive jrfect satisfaction or imney refunded. For sale by O. Iloyetr. Drugeist. sep53--l o ni ivcw ciilU Ikiuau, J. . T . : ci,.Vn,ll i V ffltirwl mon- tutt.c ff .lint ' flcvL-a r'VmaP ("Mill"?-..- U-'-1 V- - V, VU1 UVI V I . r t i t t- T1.. i v.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1
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