Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Feb. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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LINCOLN COUK1EK. F f riTAliltETTi:, JsIHTOlt AiNI 1'KOritlhTuK. UNC'uT.Tl'()N, I!., FKB. 1PIM MNTblKKU in thk Post OKlCK AT LlSOoI.SroN AS dttlOND CLAhM MAIL bubscrii'tionUisfi in Advance. year uoutbs 4,i 4 uubtha 50 lifts of Aicert 'uinq. Uueiueti, one time. $1.00 ; 25c tin. eaeb BUOoeiiueu luaemou. Tffoiocues, one time, 1.50 ; 50 ieul tor each Qbaequeut lUBoitioiJ Three inches, oue time, &2.0C 76 cuts for each umequeut iuei- UOO. Four inches; oue time, $2.i) 31.00 for eicb aubaeqaeut inaeitiou. Special rates tor oue-hali aud cut-fourth coluoau ; alao, for any advertisement coutiuued longer ttau two mouth. t7i f. h o y. Au Object lull ol luUrenlln Mluuy. All men have passed through boyhood, but lew have a perfect knowledge of the creature. His wav a. ure l.il-t lifidinir Ollt. He can device more plans in leas time than any other living creature, aud if properly managed ha will put many useful plans into exe cution. To know how to manage boys is one of the questions of greatest moment. Many of these mysterious be iBiow up under bad manage ment and thus prove a failure. But why is this This is an important question, that we now propose to consider in a brief manner. Boys are like young horses in one sense they natu rally love to kick ana frolic, but it will not do to turn tlmm out to fcraze too often or let them run at lare too much. It is one of the ttsentials in their lives that they btf curritd and rubbed down iie quently, but this must be done by oue who thoroughly understands the business, and his comb must be suited to the temperament of the boy. Some boys, like some horse , do not love to be curried as it is not congenial to the feel iug. In such cases wisdom must be ued in the selection of comb or brush and the best mode of applying the same. Sometimes Kind Words is the best instrument that can be used to keep the boy from kicking, but you must not tell him that you are going to give him a good cur rying and then neglect the per formance of that duty ; if you do you wiil find that he will kick ve hementlv the next time, and in a short while will kick clear cut of harness and run away from your control entirely. l l don't se why my boy is not as easy to control as my neigh bor?", is often heard. One rea son, and the main one, is that you turn him loose to get clear of his noise and playful glee, and you don't care where he is eo he does not bottier you. lie is your trust audit is an important part of your life to look after him, study him. Make home so attractive for him that he will prize it above all oth er places. Let him have his hours 't trolie and then impress upon him the fact that before him lies a great field for usefulness and that he must prepare to enter this .ield. His first conquests may be over warsps, yellow jackets, bum blebees or snakes. He will learn important lessons from all these, ;nd they are foes that he will surely meet, but a little later in life he well meet still greater foes and lie must be armed for them. Dens of vice will invite him to their haunts, and the way is easy ;o find when the boy ha9 such an arly start. Let parents keep a watchful eye on these tender buds lest they open out into degradation and fade into oblivion. IUO STATION. Some Iutereailug Neva Per. (alntuft to thai Utile Town. A highly interesting entertaining entertainment was given on last Satarday at the close of Prof. R. B. S5uil;Tap' school. The day was a gloomy one and the exercises were held ia open air the school room not being large enough. The crowd was large, considering the day. Tbe exercises consisted of dialogues, lecitationa &c, and the pupils ac quitted therms1 vt-H very erditally. We cannot i?e iht Dames or all who took a part in the programme, therHorn we will not mention names Tin-in in timber in that locality tor giet M met u re, and if a good woikinan is alwuyn kept at the heliu wh may expect nomti 1ay lo hear of Houie of tliOMM Itaya in our legislative huile. The girls.ot course will utaiid high iu their sphere. Mr. Sullivan is held in high es teem jv thet-e people. Iron Station is a small town but it can boast of three churches Methodist, Piesbytmian aud Lufh. eran. It has a Homing mill And S4w mill. There are two thriving HtoiiH, Keinbardt & Morris aud Smith & Rendleuian. Both do a good buciueSH. Mr. Delliuger keeps the only boardiughouse or hotel iu the place, and we are told that none ever po awaj from him hungry Mr. Delliuger ia not a very largd man, but his neighbors sav of him I hat he has a woiwl&itul big heart lor r man of his Mza. White at hia lions- we were hlowu by him i parloi oruamtut made by a tramp, that burpawaed anything that we tiae ever eeeu iu ihat tins. Tbe irantp asked tor a piece ot an ld jrond-5 box that lay upon the ground and in a tew minutes he had con veiled it into a thing of beauty by makm seveial fans aud bouquet holdeis without detaching a splin ter trow the piee. The man we think could easily nake a living without ttampiug. About eight couples of young people, who attended the closing esriciwcs of tte school, spent Sat urday fcveniug iu dancing. Two flitdlers and a banio picker lurnish td the music tor the occasion. Wuliitigtou Itctter. Correspondence of Courier. Washington, Fen. 5, 189Jt: 5cuaior Yooihee. by virtue of hU position as cbaiimau ot the Seu&te cuuwuittte on Finance, has takeu co uuiaud of the Wilsou tariff bill which co-ifoiuided its euemits by the Urge majority it iecdved iu the UoUbe last week. That no time wi i be wasted by the committee iu reporting the bill to the Senate is inide plain by these words from Mr. Vooihtts: '-We realize that what the ci uatry needs is repose, aud be licviiig that the psssage ot tbe bid will be in (he inUiest of the coua. t:y at large and will be soon folio" trt by a revival or business activity, we shall do all ia our power to have the bill disposed ot at the earliest momtut possible-'' Sena or Jones, of Aikuntias, Is chairman ot the sub committee ot tbe Finauce com mittee that will have immediate charge i f the tariff bill. He thinks the I'iii cau be itported inside o three vetks. There is one veiy noticeable feature about tariff dis cussions here just now (he kuovy-it-alis have ceaiea piophecy log tnat the bill will be torn to pieces iu tbe titnite. Another thing that is ex citing commeut is tbe strength ot the income tax iu tbe Senate. The House discussion or the Ha waii -ui question, which will end to mcnow iib tbe adoption of a io. luiiou satisfactory to the demiciats, Im usheii a way a great many c.ib wehs and brought l he question down to a common seuse b-K-it,, to say nothiug of having brought about the complete squelching of the clown of the House, Bouteil, ot Maine. The boud isue is now au accom plished fact, aud the $58,000,000 which will be paid for them wiil be iu theTreasuiy as soon as the iouds cu be bigned and delivered at the dsaiguated depoeitoiies Tbe up position iu Cougreas is quieted down fo tar as may je judged ty outwaid appearance.-, although some of the populists ie still hitter iu their denuueiatious. Ch airman Wilson, of the House Wan and Means committee, is al.-o cnaiimau of tbe Ex'twutive commit., tee of the Natioual Asaociatlou ot democratic club-, members of which have been uotified to attend a spe cial meetiug in this city ou the eighteeutb of this mouth. While it is not mi utated in the call, the prn. cipl object of meetiug ia to help io push the Wilaou tariff bill through the Senate, by means of the organi zation t f the association of clubs lu other words, tbe decnoc.atic clubs of th country will be asked to let tbe democratic fceuatora know that the Wilsou b.ll meet their ap proval and should be passed with- oot delay other than that which is absolutely necessary. It is hoped that the Finance committee will have reported the bill to the denate by the time the club commute I . ll ni.iu KiXi-IH aiKi II lb-Ma vii. ,-r.iiii me i.o hear- ins, us the lime of Ihe members w ill le fn'.i'y Inkeii ud in pieparint the- bdl. The bdl will piolable car- ry a binaller Hp.ropiiatiou lhau tor a lon Mine, and le w. iui jro eiuenU ex.ept thoM- already ui.diM way will Ik provided tor. ' The Huue committee on Hank ing and Currency decided by a ote ol 9 io 8 not to report a bid loi the repeal of the tat on state bink cur ie ocy. That is supposed to end the m.titer lor IUIm fe-ai(u no tar an this Goutuiiliee i.i concerned, but m-iu bris ot the. 11. uae who favor the re peal ot the lax may try to get it be tore the House an an amendmeut to eome other measure. Ah a specimeu of the dodges that are beiug lesorted to by those who aie opposed to the government's punting Ha own pottage btaiupi that ot luiiiKHig a comuiiltee btre with a petition Iroin the New Yrk plate pi lutei e, aetting forth thn ih tienn I ha Mould tall iip m ihsin should- the goveinment. take thiu work away trom them, is abcuii. the most tiausareut yet. resorted to. The lowest private bidder tut the woik ia a Philadelphia concern. Ho that the New "Stork comoauv is bound to lose the work, whether it couies to Washington, whete it. really belong?, or not. Tne ciimmiitee on (Jinago has favuanly reporteit lothe Houai Mr. lilaiid'a bill lot the coinage ot the seiguioiage in the Tieasury and the issiiiug ot silver certitlcatee against it. Mr, Bland will eudeavor to get the bill acted upon at one. It is understood that becietary Carlisle favors the bli', aud tbe general im- pressiou is that it will pa en. The Saudry Civil Appropriation bill has been reported to the House. It carries a toral of $32,291,332, which i S9,409,9::3, less than the batce bill i.h tiled at the last scbsiou of Cong teas. President Cleveland is beiug very much misrepresented coiicciuin the numiuatiou of iir. Peuihaji lo the vacaucy iu ihe Supietne Court. Having nominated the uiau ne thinks fitted for the position, he, tf course, would like to tte him con. firmed, but he has done absolutely nothiug to fniiaence the vote of any Senator, aad has no iaientiou ot do leg anything, ll is a prerogative ot the Senate, t j confirm or to reject. Oiierryvlile JLetier. Mb. Editor it has beeu sjmH lioie (since I have attempted to write auy thing for the CoUBIEK, for the xeasou that I arrived at the coociu siou that the Editorial department as well as the leading community did not faucy my fetyie. of faise syn tax, poor oilbogiapby , aui general display of Democratic principle Therj is a possioditysof a ihei go. ing over the scribe in vindicat ou ol a pet scheme or principal which I have already tried to avoid, but like tnauy others have weak points to battle with, aud may be 1 have not oveicoine tb m al'. I I ave aw ys tried to advocate a one purpose tar i tx fur levenue , and if wo c wi't i un the government on thai iiuc.ple; why, iheu I think it would be lct ter to otrike ditwu the prmci(ie of indued taxes aud drive diictly at p lucipie of indirect taxes and drive directly at priuciples of fie trode aud direct laxatiou. which, when properly uudeisiood would be far the most satisfacioiy Ntem of lie. frayiug the expsuses ot !he nation goveinment. Every purchaes would buy at a price coveiin the ac ual expense ot the law mateiial an 1 cost of manufacturing Ihifc would be much cheapti, hai.dyer aud better in el cry ouceivable wy ftir toor consimers th-u as no provid d in the proposed tariff of free rw aiateiiit wilh 45 pei csut protection o the manufactuier. Iu'l thie tine Cdj t. iiuinuei T un der the piesent indirect system ot tax or taiiffas it ia called ;itiougb it is ueveitheless a tax indirectly paid and collected under a false face which ia deceiving its millions aud hencrt the lallacy aud fraud. Isn't this true Capt, Edwards Under an honest system of direct taxation evety maavonld pay tax accord ing to hie ability to pay, at which nohoueat man can justly complain. Iso't this direct, friend J. C. Cobb? Thiw is the only plan I cau see to bring the administration of the ua- tin. o.l government to proper econo mical terms. jn't this a fair velw ot the situatfon, friend V. A, Me Bea f J have written four names of old bfel-.ng friends knowing them to ba honest thinking men whom X beleive atter mature thought will In h ii ki v liol ;tiiil Lm- It n c lie iu oiind.i'Mii oi ihi pojiu..ir to eniinenL and inilt!w will bo a long an p .riie xi i. Uniier a ihX ever bKty wouhl ki.o jul nhat extent he in huii and whim putl.v bulla inoaf, aud h-w ! ivlix - censes. Uespert'ulh , 15. n Beak, Cherry? ille, N C. F.-b. 5. Ih94 Low eat Hit) I.ellt't Ed. Courier: We were truly glad to see the article, "The twenty sweetest words" from the pen of K. Z. J. It was both in teresting and instructive. Were we to arrange them as they suggest themselves to us now, it would be somewhat in this wise: 1, love; 2. wife ; 3, chil dren ; mother; 5, father; 0, sister; 7, brother; b, tiuth;9, honor; 10, hope; 11, faith ; 12 friendship ; 13, peace ; 14, kind ness ; 15, rest ; 10, purity ; IT, child ; 16, virtue ; 19, woman ; 20) 31 an. Love is the sweetest word, to our mind, that the English lan truaire contains. It is the escence i of all the others suggested. Now it might be of interest to know some of the words that are repul sive. We vtould be glad to have the twenty bitterest words as they suggest themselves to our learned friend, li. Z. J. It seems to us that the bitterest words are 1, hatred ; 2, malice ; 3, envy ; 1, deceit ; 5, lie ; G, brawling ; 7, contention ; 8, backbiting ; 9, vi rago ; 10 quarreling, 11 coward, 12 fear. 13 grumbling, 14 cursing. 15 cheat, 10 steal, 17 strife, 18 hypoc racy ; 19 stingy, 20 boasting. Let us hear from others. There ale ill some little lights afkoitf who we are, thiougu the Mercury The latest is 'Peucil Pusher' who puehet bis encll near Eeepsvilie. He is remembered as the felines who iried to "push ; oLe of orr c on! V oinjc-ip uui f Lih ot hen i.t 92 it wo guess axiLt. Maybe he vviil be note ucoeslui in hi pencil pusbiu&tt. By tbe way the Mercury must tie a great "paper sure. We see it so stated in almost evc-iy ittia ou its eJi'orial jages. M:j. Ella Neweil of Ssaaley Cretk is v:3Uiu berft. Tue Public school here w:ll c'oss next Monday. Kav. J. W. Clegg is holding a protracted meeting at Hill's Cbp el church (his week. A severe storm of vuud aud raiu passed over here abouf 11 p. rn.,Uit Saturday nigh-. We never neatd ratu tall taster. It only lasted atcui five minutes and was gone. . Mr. Thos- Washani, ot Davidson, visits here quite olten ot iaie fjuess he will extend one ot Ids vis its to your town ere many weeks. Charles Bellinger says the third patty at Denver and Triangle made au assignment last week, with "the squire'' as its asiguee, and it must be true as Chas is very trutotul. Deputy sherirl, M. S. Hagar, is Kept quite busy trying to straighied the crooked ways of our people. Mrs. Toirenue, of Gaedouia, has been here on a visit to her father, Eev. J.J. Keouedy. Kepons bay that our y oung Doc? tor will soou take uuto himself an helpmeet. Our worthy Postmaster Mr. W. C. Withers aud bis good wile have had a tevete lusael with the gripp. Yours vtry liuly, Bill, shanks. Lowe&Yiile, N. C Peb. C. 189L iinlity iu tlie Firt llereer The eoutt tiniobed its long, tveary trial iu the Fuller muirW cite at Fayetleville jeesterday aiteruoou. Judge Bryau tiuiahed hia charge to the jury at 1 o'clock aud thry re tired. -At 3:15 o'clock it waa au inuaced that they bad agreed upon tbeir verdict. Tbe jade, piisootr ami lawyers were eoou iu court, and amid breathless silence tbe Uoua queatious wtre asked tbe jury, aud they reapondeil: 4,Gu:lty to murder in tbe ritiit deKree., Couugel for tbe prisoner immedi ately moved to aet the verdict aside, asaiKUiug various reaaoua. Tbe Court declined to do to. They re tired a retv miuutes and produced an officer in charge of the juiy tha1 be bad given them whiskey ou two occasions and hd allowed them to separate by locL ;uk eleven In a room and locking l be other in a baiber bhop, that be had left them several times, that he bad allowed them to read the N i mington Meesenger, bat metructed them not to read the reports Of tbe rlal. Judge Bryan 6 J leluaedt l ll ttilde, Mlting the poiuts could be tnadeiu the Supreme jucurt. A motion was then made to et aside uou tbe grouud of eiror in law for Htandlnjr iuror Hawley aside after be had been tendered by tbe State and accepted by the defense. Thia waa refused. Tbe deiense tiieu aked thai fien. tence lm deferred, aa they thoutiht they cuild pioluo an affidavit showing that oue ofihejurois bad expresned bis opinion hefoie going into tye jury lox that the defendant was guiby and ought to be buufi Judge Bryan left it. open outi totlay at 10 o'clock. General sur prise ia expressed at tbe verdict, as few anticpated a verdict of more than murder iu tbe Stcond degree, and many expected ad acquittal. Charlotte News. Do not put off taking a medicine. Numerous little ailment, it neglect- ed, will soon break up tue system. Take llood't Sarsaparilla now, to expel disease, give stimglb aud appetite FOR CAsH In Advance You can get the LINCOLN COUMEK ONE YEAR FOR $1 00-6 M 65 GTS. PUBISHED and EDITED BY F. S- STARRETTE, LINOOLNTON. N. C. Subso ritoe LIXCOLXTOX MABKET. Keooited for the COURIEK evry Thursday morniag by Uapt. B. F Grigg : Cotton 62 Wheat Corn uew Meal Flour, Bubr Fiour Pateut Pork Bacon sides Bacou batns Beet Lard Tallow Chickens Butter Honey Eggs Rags Hides, green Hides, dry Wool, washed Cabbage Apple?, dried Peaches dried Peaches dried per bu 65 " " 45 ' ... 50 " 100 lb, 1.60 " " . . 1.80 0 00 "lb 7 "".NC 10 44 14 13 " ' round 5 44 " N. C 10 5 12 to 15 per lb 10 to 18 " doz. . . . " lb 10 " 1st class. 25 . 2 OS oupeeled 4 peeled 5 54 Apples green per ba .80 Sweet Potatoes ' 35 Peas Irish Onious 44 Onion sets .... Blaeberries dried, per lb Beeawax. . . .per pound.. Now is tbe time to sell lare 50 50 40 200 5 16 on- ion e. uon'C expect to sell them next March for you can't do it. VOn DYSPEPSIA, ' ladigertioa, and gtomach disorder, uao nnarwrs' mox pxvi vrji. .deers keep it, tljer bottle. GcculaehM Am&xY. f-roesedwdliueoawrpptt NOTICE! A mo'tgajre having tWn executed by It A Dellmgvr aiiJ ife Alary iJelJingtr on ihe 17 tn day of M.ty 1303, and record- d in Lincoln iVunty, Kiister bok TO. Hge 1", t seourt- jtyinnt ot J-tt then contracted. lVfault titling l-en made at maturity, tb Hai l rrrfgifrt, by virtue ot tbe power veto-l uiiiVr id inortirae, wili -ll at public miction, t ,r ah. at l.owesville rmst ffice. on M. n iM.V ifiihdayol Vb. lS'.H, at 12 o'clock ii"on tbn lands deecri-t-ed in aaiJ mortgage nituatfd in Catawba rirint's TowDsbip, Lincoln county, adj-wn-nz tbe Unde l b be rod Litt e, Starling Viuttck, A Dorr and other ronUin iug twcuiytbrt-r(V3) acre. Ibis tb 16tb day of January 104 ii J Liwx, Mtgee. January 19, 4t North Carolina ) .Superior Court Lincoln county j.iiiig Tria 1694 KO, K A, JP, J ti, I and O A Procter, t; J Sptncer, V R clitford b' ! K liowavd, J l,und M J Lock man, caveators. f J SumuuQi. U Proctor, Bemanda L-ckuaa, mid Levi Lockuian. State of North Carolina, to th nonre.Vi dent defenJadt-4 Beiunida Lotkioau and Levi Lockmaii, Uietiu : u me hereby Auonuoned to n; and apixjar tou,re tils Honor Judge ot tbe superior Court of Lin coln CV.ur.ty at the term of Haid Coun to be held at the Court House in Liucolu Co on the fourth Moi.dry niter tho tlrrt Min day in AlaU'ti next, l etu tbti .second day of April 1SJ4 and make ourselva proper laitien to Ibe action pending in taii court a above entitled. Ycu aie further notitied ' that tl.is is an action tun by the above named caveat is be tore tbe undermined lor tbe purpose ot vacating and eettintr aside tun prbste Of tbe will ot -11 o rror- tor row on hie and probated iu tbe Sue- nor curl oi .Liucolu County, tbe caveat to which will has been duly tilel bv aid caveators and tbe actiou traisferred U tbe Sui trior court ot Lincoln County for trial at bprir.g Term 1894. Witness my band ana oaciai seal tDis tb9 Sua day 'ol Jan ie4. ska 1. 1 Jan 12, ls9-l. C 1 CHILES, CSC, Liucoin Cj, i- C CAUTION. If a dealer offera W. X Douglas Shoes at a reduced price, r ay necaitneni witnout narii wuupsa on bottom, put blm down as & fraud. ?)Udics few W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. XT. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy ft. ting-, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad. vertiscd than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of w. L- Douglas name and price on ths bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push th sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps ti increase the sales on their full line f goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying oil yom- footwear of the deajer advertised below. Catalog-ue free upon application. Address, 17. X DOUGLAS, Brockton, 2a. Sotf Maudey & Bios., Cbt-rryvi.le, C. THE EPICURE who wishes the best FAMILY GRO ERIES and the FINEST CONDIMENTS! Should call on B. F. Qrigg. These goods are always Fresh, and the QUALITY the PARAGON of full line of gro cer's Drugs always in Stock, Flavoring Herbs and Extracts; Tropical Fruits, bothdricd & green. A nice lot of Chamois Skins, at A low price. ou Deed !i.t- n uiMif, too. li. F. GRIGG. awm To thecitizens of North Oar olina and adjoining States : I call yoor fspt-cinl atteotioa to my Double au.ck Plowe, cotton plantue, Cutloa tian o and Gibbs Plow the l est (u tbe market. Yoq can hffyrd to lose a number of meals, as there i9 money saved ; but rou cannot anora to lo-e tbe opportunity 01 buying the above mentioned uiming Implements, as there will ba money lost I still keep the Camel Skin Shoe, and my 13.00. Congrea Shoe in Stock . I also keep a general line of merchandU and everything a specialty. ; . Eeopfctfuily, Apr. 11 '93. ly. F. A. TOBY. JUST RECEIVED 4l ONE 1PMB1S Cash Store, A biff Lot of Ladles Straw Hat in the latest spring styles. lVe have a beautiful Jot tof Street Hats ranging In price from 25 to 75 Cents. Nice lot of Ladles Caps at 50ct9., and the prettiest lut of New Spring- Veiling that has been shown In many a day, prices from IO 10 39 cts. Ask to see the Newest thing in Ladies Kid Gloves. The moat stylish glove worn now are those large four pearl but ton Kid gloves. Large stock of Ladies and Mens Belta from 1Q to 75 cent. Belts will be very auch worn thi9 spring. Gentlemen re invite you to call aad inspect OUS.SPI2ING 3T0CE FHRHATS As we have just received an elegant stock in the very latest styles and we are of- foiing them a; prices that, defy competition. Ask to se;our;Mens Fur Al pine Hats at $1.0O. Nice As sortment of Mens Caps from 10IO3O els Respectfully, Jenkins Bros. The Courier Job Office IS THE P&AGETH GET YOU12 JI,i HEADS, LETTEH HEADS, ENTEl- OFES. AND ANY OTHER KIND OF OB WOHS YOU WISH, Satisfaction. ' Guaranteed, ed to Promptly. 1 1 W
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1894, edition 1
2
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