Newspapers / March 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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-Lincoln COURIER.! F S MTAKHETTi:, ED l TO K AND FKOi'KlfcTuK. UoLm)N, nT c7,"'.MAii :io, lioi ENlKUKU in thk Poar Offick AT taXJOL.SfO.N Ad (Jl.COM CLABB MaIL juxrwr autocripfioi C'usi in Advance. year uioutba. . . 4 mouthy . W Katts of Advertisinq . . Oueiaca, one time. $1.00 ; 25c to tacti aubaeqnea insertion. .Jiwo lauriea,. one time, 1.60 60 3uw tor each. ubaequeut luacriiou ' Three inches, one time, $-.00 76 cent for each sohBequentiiieerN uou. i - . . ; . , Jfuur f inches , one Uiue, $2.0 f i.00 for yacft Bubseqaeut mBeiuou. special raUsa tor one-halt and oae- foarth column ; al&o, for aiij aa?iuaenient continued longer thau two mouths. MEXT. AU patties indebted to the LlW (JVLX Couaitli titter uu account ot Buboctiptiuu or adTertiaemeula up to December J, lb'JiJ, must make immediate payment by reinitiauce to the undersigned at Asheviile, N. C, or by payiDjf Air: btarrette, the present editor. All accounts made iince December 1, lb93, sua; be dfcttlfcd with the preseut editor and proprietor of the COURIER. J. M. Roberts. Asheville, N. O. NiWSPAi-JSRDOI FOR FiBRUARY HV-k is before u. It is a model of neatness. . It i the only Jour nal in the world, devoted, espe cially, to 'the business end of daily and weekly news-paperd. It con tains important information, for all newspaper men, and' none can peruse its pages without being benefitted. ;TAES. There in no(town in our knowl edge better located and more healthful than is the old town of Ltucolntou. The admirers of natural scenery can find enough to occupy their minds for a life time The South Fork River, a tream affording an abundant water power, runs almost' through the suburbs of the town, and the fall is so great that manufactur ing industries misht be- estab lished every few hundred yards- iluch advantage has been taken of this water power and yet there is room for much greater advan tage. We have, within one and a half mile of Lincoluton, two paper mills standing idle, both of which ought to be in operation. The' lo cution of these mills is all that could be asked. We have often wondered why men of means from t':a north, or elsewhere, do not .'nine here and invest their, money in a profitable business. A more disir&ble climate could not be iiound. A more generous and kind-hearted people do not live. Most all kinds of water, for-drinking, can be had except impure, and that, if any. desire it, can be made. on short notice. In other ivords, the advantages olfered can not be told. We wTant to see our juontry, and especially this im mediate locality built up, and -we iknow of no place more desirable. Our railroad facilities are very good'&nd will be much better whenever the country demands it. All honest, upright 'people who way detire to catst -their- lot with us will be received with open a mi-All cranks, drones -and dudes are respectfully .requested to seek a clime that, will prove more congenial to theniT-they are .tut wanted here. We Jhrow out an invitation to ail good poeple fo come ' and see Jis, and come at once. VAhlu'gibn Letter. v Correspondence of'CqpEtM VVASHlNQipjf,. March 2o 1894, President Cleveland probably' never did a harder or more wearing. week w. rk than that whieh has fast closed. Last Monday Yjce-Presi-deut Stevenson gigned- the Bland ttii for the coinage- of the seignior age ao4.it w.ajiat once placed in the fcanJa of the President. Siuce tt'at tiue he has devoted his entire time to the bill, ;od; although no an nouncement ha been made to that effect, the opinion seem to be gain , ihK ground here... tat he , wjft veto ibe .lr!itber vtoes nor fclarthe tilirby "rijurdiy ot this week it will become a law wjthoot any nctum on' the President's part The vnto of the bill wilt be-a great disappointment to democrats from thf south and went in Congress, bat if it be vetoed uo attempt will be made to pan it over the veto. Secretary Qresham smashed some precedents when he made pablic the new treaty with China in ad vance of the action ot the Senate upon it, but it was the aensible thing r.o do, even if -garbled- ex traota from the treaty had not leak ed out and bHsu printed, in papern unfriendly towaida the aduiiuistra tlou. Ot course Secretary Qresham would have preferred that the mak mg. public of this treaty should have been, deterred uolil it could have beeu accompanied by the com rneroial treaty,- to -which it was the stepping atone, which has been ne gotiated aud ia now awaiting the approval of -the Chinese govern ment. tTbe piesent treaty relate entirely to the lights of the citizens of the two couutriea wnen living in either, aud cootalua several marked cozicesaiona concsrniu the coming of Chinese. to America. For that reason it is objectionable to some o the Senators and liepresentativea from the Pacific coast, but, in view of the advantages to be gained by the commercial treaty, to come lat er, it is not thought that the oppo sition will be strong enough to eni danger rbe ratification ot this treaty, but the Senate may decide, on ac- couut of the slipperycess of Cbinete diplomacy, to withhold ratification until it is known that .the commer cial treaty, baa beeu approved by China. ' . .. Nothing is easier. than to build up absurd stories by accepting wrong osstructioos of an act as a founda tion upon which to build, and noth ing is apparently more enjoyable to these Washington Correspondents who furnish imaginary matter foi the . sensational . republican press than to pal a wrong construction upon every act of President Cleve land'. A case in point was the designation .by the. President ot Bear Admiral Walker for the com mand of the Pacific Station. Al though it was officially stated that Admiral Walker was given this com maoU' beciuse the' 'administration bad decided to extend an appropri ation made iu by. Congress, lu titling up a coal and naval station at rean naroor, Jiawaii, the right to do so baviug existed since the ratification of the treaty of 1887, aid tie was thorough y familiar with (be barbor aud its sucrouodiogs, but, sntting a wrou cou struct ton upen it, these correspoudonts, built up bio Ties showing tbHc (be -selection was made becaostf id uu iufea tson to iuterfere with the p'rovjsion al government of Hawaii.' These stories were not only false and buowu by their coycocttr.H. to be" false, but ttiey were a positive .in sult to ihe Pif.Mdeut of ttie United States, who had months ago foroaal-. Jy'aud otHcially turned all matters relating to the goverumnt of Ha-1 wail over to. Congress yet they were printed. Ijeyinicate criticism is all right in its proper place, but lies aud misrepreeifations are al wsy m contemptrble 1.0 matttr who makes use of tl.em.- Geaeral Wade 'Hampton knows as well how to enub iuiprt;"ueuce as any mao in public life The other dy he palled on 'a etaior who ha a piivate secrjiary wh is a victioi of the i.opetttuent hub tt As the Geutrttl utter .'eving tn& Senatrr was pa-frrig thiough the room ic-njiied tjy the p'nvgtu -C-retary that individual stopped hint aud said : ''Yon asked tor hlf a minute and hae staged half an hour ; you omiht to get a medal,'' aToong man 'replied Gentral tlaiupton without a moment hejta tioo, "you leuiind me ot wnat Alts. Partington tolk Jke wheu be said he was going to get a medal," "What was that f" asjked the eiart Aleck with a grin. "Well ke. you deserrea medal, for you are the most meddlesome, cuss I eyer! saw.7 liood mornme Mr. Secreta ry.'' Representative 3land, of Mo., takes a sensible vew of the Coxey army business, which is being talk ed about in Washington, more be cause of th? space given it by the newspapers than because pf the apace given it by the newspapers thau because anybody believes teat it is actually coming. Oe says; vThe Coxey army ha as much right to come to Washington as the lobbies who come in behalf of pros 'sale by all druggists at $Qc per bot tectron and other protection and J tie. . other private' interesti.. As long as J March 23, .i. thry pity tit-ir own eUK and COIUaiir. lo d p'-ditloii I b-y iiav a perfect. rifl.f to ruHie. Hut if they I vioUieJaw. .and become a mob.of pillagers they ;- sbonld be snrpress ed." ' 1 s Cherrywllle Letter. Ma, Editob: I wish to speak a few words lu regard to Bob Peak's letter found iu your last - weeks is sue. Now Mr. Peek says he wrote his letter iu full view of whete he first saw the light of day and is too well known to be slandered b? a little Billy Ooat.' 1 will agree with him, that a rotteu egg cauuot be spoiled. I think it would be more honorable to be a Billy Goat, than to be guiltly of such crime which is too filthy to go ou the pages ot this paper. Mr. Peak Is well respected, stands high in his own estimation, and the other little Peaks, He re- ferred me to some very good pas sages of scripture which 1 wish he aud his neighbor would take into consideration aud stop moving the laud-mark, which has been stand ing for more than a century ago. lJek has lately been inlisted iu Pharoah's army as a leader of bii hosts. 1 am inclined to think that he will lead Pharaoh and his men into the red sea if they still follow after the commands of this leader (Bob Peak) But nevertheless Peak li a smart man and a well do ing fellow, aud is known to be a great peace maker in Gaston and Lincoln counties. He has beeu the instigation of two law suits, one iu Gaston Co. and one iu Lincoln Co. and yet he calls himself a peace maker. Bob Peak says It is a mis I1 take aboat the pan-haodle getting to bo.t for him which caused him to omjt .writing, be says that a party Immigrated from Waco, O'evelaod couqty, maqe such a display that he thought proper to omit writing. It is because he was so much en gaged in other peoples business that be could not afford to take time to. write. Bob has made a good Captain all tbrougu the Wood war of the Pan-handle- This war was composed of mighty men and woseti Occasionally the, Captalu woud compel bis owa daughters to cany fuel from the disputed lands .ioco the camp 4 of the wayward soldier. Mr. Pealr, Lam uot tbe man -i ferred to over tbe name otJli B&n us. .But I can cay amen to. his let ter and all it coutatned. . Besni Boaos Jr. Cherry yill, N. U, March 26, 1894. Do not put off taking a spring medicine tut take Hood's Sart-apa rilla no jo. It will purify your blood strengthen your nerves and give you a good appetipfl. If ou want tombstone, m jntih meats, platter of paris or cement, yon will do well to'-ciu.it J.JT. MLsan, Liuculuton, N. C. ttf ue placing your order. A tUHHtU SIE9IBEK UX FIltF. He illlMiakefe a HIa;cli lor a Glove The Result. It doesn't " ay to'cariy pieces of' broken mafebes which t tl lie clove,' to otiirch, iu nne' pocket, thinks a member f T'yp:t S r-et Methodist church. Sunday said member felt iu hi pucker and brought out what he believed was a cluve. Not wishing to a tiact attention to it bj lookiug at at, be slipped it quietly in hH mouth and ciosed '"b'ti teath. down on it. In Listen t ly there vths a report as if come one had stepped on a match, and said member ffclr a blaze in his njouih There was a " sputteiatiin'; in that neighborbopd. Pe spit the match out as quickly pissiblw but not beloie a number had seen .it come blazing from his month. They feared pontaneou combustion was the trouble, aud expected to see j htm, hka Jacob faithful's niothtr vanish' into smoke, but barring a burned month he remained intact, but will be cajeful hereafter not io carry either cloy es or matches io cburcb.CAarofftf Observer. Hulit Htm Up. . Air. J. B, Lewis, of Atlanta, G., bad severe dyppppsla. Fhys cians and all other remedies failed to care biii He tried Tyner'a Dyspepsia Remedy, aod afterwards writes: ''Tbe first dose gave re'eifV I re commend it as tbe best dyspepsia remedy ever discovered. , I have gained flesh since using it. I vol uuurily recommend it to all suf ferers with stocaacb troubles', for Ool JiiIian N. t arr. Tim Waaliiugt- n Tiin, ot Mi 21 baa this to nay regarding if. S Carr: "Prominent among progres sive and public spirited North Carolinians ia Cot. Julian 8. Oarr, who was seen by Tbe Times at tb.e Arlington last night. At forty he is two or three times a millionaire, is president of the great Dui bam. To bacco Compauy, prrsident ot the North ..Carolina tate Agricultural Society, president of the Young Men's Democratic Club,- and uses bis big income liberally in building churches and endowing c alleges. In tha deat looking to the retirement of Senator Ranaom, Colonel Car is a promiuent Senatorial probbilty. He is rich, handsome, distinguished lookli'g, easymaonered, and one of the motst Nucceisfut business mta in the South.' Tlilrly Four lu Que CJar. Oa Saturday evening a most on common cene ocouried at (he R. & D. junction, north ot the city. Thirty-four tramps, a veritable mob crowded into one boxcar which was to go north. The trainmen rt-ai'usd their inability to do an thing with the gang and shut the door and sealed the cr. It will be impossi -bie tor the tramps to get out before they get out beiore they gee to Richmond? aud they will probably be both hungry and thirsty before their destination is reached. Char lotte JSeu;s. When ion come to Lincoln court, come prepared to give T. Thos. Mc Lean your border for anything you need in the marble line. Hia prices and woiknfeQship defy cempetition. Twenty Yearn a Teacher. Campbelisville, Ky.,I have been a teacuer for twtnfy years, and daring that time have had repeated attacks of headache. Now I am entirely free ftom thtm after uilng Simmous L'-ver Regulator. It was so mild iu its actiou tl a: it never interfered witb my school duties. . A. CnEE'K. A Little Daughter Ot a . Church of England zninJstef cured of. a distressing rah, by Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. Mr. Bicha? Birks, the well-known Pmggist, W McQUl st., Montreal, P, Q., says; J bav sold Ayer'a Familj M4icJos for 40 years, aiid have beard nottdng tut good said ot them. I know of uaaj Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a littla daughter of a Church of England minU ter. The child wa literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex ceedingly troublesome rash, from which, f he h&4 suffered fox two ox three year?, n spite of te ket medical treataens available Hex fathef wa 1 gre distress about the case, and, at mj xecoiumendation, at ladt began to ad ministex Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, two bot tles of which effected a complete cure, much to her relief and hex father' delight. I am sure, were he here to-day, be would testify in the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer'o Snrooporlllci reprtd by Dr. J.q. Aytr k Co., LcwU,Mm. Cure8othar8,wlllcuroyQW Lincoln County Before C'5 Cbilda, c o. R S Gray . . vs Notice. J M itamsaur S I State ot North Carolina to tbe non-resident defendent J M Ramsaur in above en title! Judgement. "iou. are hereby notified that the abovi named plaintiff R 8 Gray will move be lore the undersigned Cierk of tho Superior Ccurt of Lincoln County at hi office in saia County on Friday lfcth day .f ifay 1894 at o'clock roon ' for le-n?e to issue execution on .the judgement a above en trslei against you now on the Judeaient bocket of Lincoln County Bjok 2, page Said motion will De made on the af fidavit now oa file in this office on tbe ground that said judgement has not be.n aid, snd you are tctifled to aprear at' gaid time and plaoe and show cause if axy you can why said leave SDould not be granted and why execution should not is lsiue. "Witutss my hand and eeal of Icf- iuj, tuc ioiu uay oi Jiarcn isii. C EChilw,.c S C. ilaech 30,. Subscribe fgr tDe Lincoln Coir BiEB, 1.25 a year. . 9t)ljscribe fqr tbe C0)7BKB Father of TRUNKS ! TRUNKS I TRUNKS ! We have a complete line of Trunks ft om 50 cents to $7 50. Mens Shirts I Mens Shirts ! Ail Kinds, J6 cnts to 91.26. yje just received our second lot of that Grood Cheap Ticking. Second lot of ffleas and Boys cheap clothing. Second lot of "CB" corset. We have a muhU line cf cheap r urniture aud Oh airs. Yes, we buj and sell all kinds of 0buntry produce. - Very liesjjtctfully, 3E3E. SJ. 3E?Lotxaa303cx dJOo. P S Look for new "ad every week. 3arE3,V57'T03?r, to", o. $5,000 WORTH New York WHOLESALE COST We liave bought the eatire stock of clothing of g g Brown of Greensboro, who filled two weeks' ago,-and wpl sell at cost. The stock consists of a large lot of - Scx suite in square and ronnd cuts, Cutaways and prinCe Alberts, odd coats and vests, sis hundred pairs of pants, any size at from 33 cents to five and one half dollars, boys suits from 4 to 18 years old. Fifty OVERCOATS at 2.75 to 7.70. A kt over aUi and jumpers Now ia your time to get you. a cheap ait- Tiw foodi are all new baring been bou&bt In the laat fw months. Mr. Brown was in bualnese leas tnan a year before be' tailed and cartrinly could Lava, notninjf but aaw eoodi Brown '3 cost enaxk waa KilAEOJD OINf L ani you can. wjounalf writ tea Soods toit: If you intend buying anyvhing io tbe line lni' grins ncrfr U yauxtima and n t let it paas you for ycu will ceTer bAve en opbortunlty of tnj Jtiad aain. Jt will pay you to bay an overcoat it you donU wear it until faii, lat Ua pk are ao louf Bont put it efffcutcoxe at onoe lot we are going XoUlb.off Wbew eox?4a a. odo1 Toe goodi are brst d&s, there is not a piece of shoddy good In the fet. CH1LDRIM8 SUITS fwm 4 TO IQ YEARS old We will sell for les3 than wholesale QQ$t. YOUNT & SHKUM, Newton, North Carolina. 894 1894. opened With NEW WORK, Harness, Bridles, Saddles and in fact ANYTHING that is used, needed or to be WORN by HORSE or MULE, vvitn Fifteen years experience l am prepared to furnish any thing in my Line at Hard Time Prices, for Cash or Barter. Repaifinc done on short NOTICE. Give me a call and be con. vinced. Shop, on Court Square back of V. H. Michal- ( Ispectftilly, J. P. BEAN. low prices OF CL0THUNG MONEY TO LO AN OnLoxa time and east tsbjus in amounts of not les3 S300.00. Secured by first mortgages on Real Eatatef pay ment mide by annual install ments. Due Nov. 1st. each year, pply to 3C FIN LEY, Att'y at.Law, Dec 6th Llncolnton, N.C. The Courier Job Office IS TUB Ft ACS TO GET YOU BIU HEABSa iETTJSH HSA.13, SNTSL- OPSS- ANB A2Y OTHER MIM'D OF JOB WOBLK YOU WIDH. Satisfaction Gimranteed, cl to ProiqpUy. . TflEONBPIUCC j f One of the firm has just re turned from the North, where he has been purchasing a full line of Which we are DAILY RECBIVING. Lookout for our next ad. a4 we will have something to s about these goods. Jenkins Bros. An Antidote TO HARD Tlil O i TitEIB ' . RESULTANT A WELL-SUPPLIED . THlNKltfG-SHOP - : and Frequent Potionfl of Bottled EnergY, . Call and see, B. F. QR1QG. ! To the citizens of North 0r olina an'd adjoining Htates : ; I call yoar especial atttatioa Itj mj DouDle Stock Plows, cottoa plantera, Cottou Urrowiaa QlbU flows, tbe best on tbe market. You can afford i.. . . v i Iffor? 'ftV6di bu'y aaord to loaa tbe opportunity oi bayiajr t tnere will ba money lest. Camel Skin Sioe, and my 13.09 Oonreaa Shoe in Stoak. , I alao keep a gnarai Una of oerciiaadii ni eTerything a specialty. Bespectfully, F. A. TOBX, Apr. 11 '93. ly. for hatching from xUctad thoroughbred Black Minorca ILM for 13. Satisfaction ga&ra&tt Addresf, Jxo. K. pATTuadir, Concord, N.C.
March 30, 1894, edition 1
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