Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / April 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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flE LireGflDlLN B0IIJMII BH. LINCOLN C0UB1ER... itr3--p-S tiTA-RRETTE,' EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. dxi KiiKD ix the Tost Office AT fj. .-JJMTON A3 SECOND CLA33 MAIL MATTER' Subscription Cash, in Advance. year Sl.25 months 4 m ntbs 50 liatss of Advertising. Oifeiacn, oae time. 1.00 ; 25c to ctou auuiequeu insertion. l'o loclies, oue time, 1.60j 50 ' 'ca'jw loreaoU -ubaequent insertion .T'uree iuctiea, oue time, f2.0C 16 centa for each subsequent inser ton. Four inches; one time, $2.50 tJ.OO fur each subsequent iutseilion. Special rates lor one-half aod oae-toarth column ; alao, for any aU .ertisement continued ' longer Cb in t AO mailt ha. . I M 1 a It I A r ASSU VS V t- ,MLI. ..A'l parne- i. lULatd. to lhe f.IX GV LN UvURltK inLer ou account ur fjb'ynpti u ov uJf eitieemeuU up lo Decerned J, 1BU3, uuuai umlit liuuitdiato payintnt ty leiuiuabce to tbe uuJItiKDfc'l t Abbeville, N. -', jl ii ayinx li.y a:iette, the pteVTiii e.i'itof- All accounts made since DeceuiUr J, 1&U3, cust he c.v-a wiiii iLe pieteut ebtjr ami pfopiie or of th . CuclilEB J. M. ltOfeEKTS ALt'vil e, N O; if oi:;t i u lk ro (jonte.u J I'UiV. v Our hit;r f U, .S. C. i stirred . L nu center -t' viiouint'rciicc; and wU?:r.iv ,aJ.U-tliis-c(miiu)tin about.. . 'lit iiiis.v r i.- lain. I.iqu-jr U the I'.uifdution rtoin; upvuwv hicli. all liiir .tiuistjl. it-sts. It: h,a kii.ld. . ir ttici bu L d j : 'ii 4 : e n s s t t h u - sands, bai i a.-a.iti!fc-Tir.w"ay; from vj -i mistlr. -jocntrol tfudilsSstor the for.- ..M;rt- .NCv'-t-killilig: It- vv;e under-. ! iyr status.;;. -; . ; : r.-. ttnd-t.hj-fta.UirjL! of thyse Giy;. 1 "J?. :R.:Tijaj: Goveriipr, r ii.itUMaMs-tr-ingrt.o .enforce ix la-y. .V.v: M.1(r -Govkiior : ; -J, E. Tindal. '. . of UK- state, audif.h'j has officer? Se-jj-etary;ol'St:ate..?'-.-.. . r ' .-.in. th.5. dvscharg bf-.duty..thBtrv; i ; ; : UVbl'niroii Lciie.-. ' .. . lii'.ipaKdf, iit' thrnlld at oncerdisr-'-' ' ' " ' j--mi-v with them and omplv tho.se .j jU 'iresDatader cf 'xJCVFurR.' ' that uri-eapriblv and the citjjs j". WASHi.aTo.Nv aViII 2,1894': fhi'-stat.j Should then rally .-to. .Spyakir Crisp -has tihrays been a M-n; '.W-have' noticed one. -fact tKi.fiW th'e Populists are in..the n HV.UiC.r--tnere is tronoie'.apA t vrrnnct v-j a -warning to tii-F4iAyrfiifat-'n state: CVjyc 1 m? '.-'-ftdHKiHSeratioii.-tlms faxha'sr '.v ri;m')ri;t'--r-cak -up the lupior. tMihe ThTorth Carolina! ai;an .iTiyVvu-fs 4 i;-iflatidtt iiyjii rhe m itt'T :?I though" r.o hiis feen ac 41 . . -'-'61 haVhrg an interest in the-bii:i'-. Wh u m mafaaivi' 'Nt;id-iT.i -in 1 itinera ar ir.ir-Uv l-v oii t:. tl:' ! i . ' . . :' -.-1 . '" .'.. ! . " , -u ; : W.iVJ.incTeso. of ltis-puiarity. but it -i i 'rs' W'f'ii f he -nefarious' 1'U sm.esi :J- a.c. tw.tr :-,.;,fifu'lA -wfilav. - Tr!e-hiu--f-thMand;aV-?i thattTie'iisin-s has -Len - irirrnTT'i ny ui : -m. a c wavt to s hv" da v' H ic n publ fc sentiment w'lfy-eh th':rt: "lhaii wi-l.en-- ypxi'i M bushier 5 that prove de-. ''lri1'iVnTuii'1' any oj his fellow?. T V; in'anuiaetu're' and "sale o.Ci'r. Vpor hai ' or .ven r' eur'ce' .to nui-n-k'.ii'l ami the seoner we can" get rid .i' -the eunTTe bitter it w.iii be for Yfl c'::c',fiit'd' SlcVi" engage in the bu:i'ic.ss'of'inakin' j.ud selling li-. iVl,li Mnly for the money .they e,K ;);: froiii it." 'Thev ar..-" net hok- t h; r'tuj upbuilding 'f themselves . u: -u ieiiov. s. morally, spirituai 1 . ( I'Ui'any .ther wav. If a man - atp.u ts tj o;ill' dj-.vu your rosi- 'VrlOiiX1. interfere 'and pro-J t.'.U vou, but it he tries to corrupt yur morals, or depriv your fain- j uv ci thr nceessaries of lif'.'. the'! law. iu a c.-rfrin degree, gives him a lHlli.t-). . .ae.cvniXJisi that end.' We i . ed .a.lljttl,Cf.ra-jra consistency in in uiyTHin'uuTl nlu5t have ;t I '(.'tern we-ti.'r . " " - TJjMian.Tultf4 Charge of-To- ... Columbia. S. ('.. April 8 Gov- jA&V&l&llilWi'Jijis the fol-'"- iWr'ni" proMa"fnation : ;' ' 2: W hereasj; Kec t loi is oV.). ofthe ;. Acc.i,1'.',i.1"1 . t''" ':th . present pro- sojourn for four days.-ltt-tl-jtutes of- this Statu'd,- !.ga'nime;..very 'f e w " set speeches Our visit to ' the office of The etai.s that t'u Governor shall hy Authority whenever in his ji.cg. nieiryhaU l.e necesya.-y. to i.rm . i .fcvmt ibuhuv-. and iu any era r 1,'ncv to assume the sole control rthc' wh-;ly or any part of the mu-NJi-vcipal police, ii; cities and i neor w'l7:ra;eJ towni and to authorize th.e eief constable of the State, or any deputy chief constable, to corn- mand assistance in the execution pf.proce88es,,Buppr8mg:notsand Trf preserving tKe peace ; and Wherc-a,, It is made the duty of, and thtr power . is given, s id , 1 A. , police to euforce the statute known - . , ,i as the dispensary law, fent that in- , A T . A, . , , . , stead ot obeving the rehests of said . . very fow towns, have been an ob struction and are aiders and abet tors of those who are defying the law ; and Whereas. C'uder the same stat ute the Governor is given power to appoint State constables for the purpose of - its enforcement j'and ''Whereas, . The rebellious and kwles elements of society have hounded and insulted thesa officers and. sedulously educated the pub lic mind, to resistance, causing sv-. ral encounters, resulting in blood shed, between constables and illic it whiskey-sellers, producing "in-i tenr excitment and danger to the peace and welfare of the State; "Now, Thareiore,. L B. ft. 'Till man, Governor of the State of South Carolina, do issue this-, my proclamation, giving full and offi cial noiice'to the municipal-authorities of every city and incor- J porated town in. the State of South j Carolina and to the police and marshals thereof, that under' the powers giyen me by said section 519. the emergency cuntemjdated has arisen and does now exist, and that I do hereby assume sole con- . troJ of the whole force -of munici pal police and marshals of the sev eral cities and incorporated towns . oj. this. State. They are hereby or dered to enforce all laws on the .statute . bookK,-. together will all municipal ordinance's and orders from ..municipal authorities not in- consistent with the purposes of this .proclamation.... As 'soon a the. e;jiergeiicv."'whieh,'fs-ii4w'. upon u sliajl ju. longer exil'-w-ill , relin- f popular ma-ii' with :-democrats, in j aiui ou'.t .'Congress, at Washing- , fu-n, i,ut h,g popiikrity is tc-dav eri? hundred per eit- greater than It ever .wr.s before His refusal of a'seat'iii the Senate' when all his persciial ' 'iroJn rat ions were for !.lakin2"it .beeaiis it was pImtIv .j iii9r-beneficial -to the democratic partv 'foF- rHin'to remain SDeak'Ti ' c t- - ' 1 of the II-"iie diirirte remainder ju.ju'crh -t-).a?jiht -fof-mireh of the' .. . . oi -ifiij? vwj;r-is..' w-fts ; ot -its'jlt triumph, of fhe Speaker's ,.Con- j g.lessional career that capped the Oil max aJ2tl : inrido -every democrat" in Witsihlnjton ready to throw hi hat i'lf Uih air and give three cheers everv fwho-the name "Crisp" is .calleH. He humbled ex-Speaker ::Kcd, as that legislative-bully wv.s nover tet'ore humbled orrthe floor oV-fhe House. - They -have had manv parliamentary ' ton'tei ts, in which-the-Speaker got the best of ev,CziVr, bntvheyer until this time hils the speaker succeeded jtl completely humbling Reed so j completely that he sa't, after hav- lug been made to do so- by the speaker, like a whipped cur. . 'If the Georgia democrats are of the same mind-as the democrats' tisre- abouti '1 Cmp will certainly.be a Senator after the : 4th. "of next nmi ti.'or;,!!.;....!.:. March, and they.are talking at this' end of the Huaot" .something high- er yet for him.iii tW future. senator oortiees is opening the' vaiiii ucuaiB iu ine ceiiate juaue liiue use or n is extraordinary ora-(We found snow, and almost impas torieal "power... ; He " just, gaye-.a -.ble publ'c highways over which plain "straightforward " l-busines-'n was. -difficult to. travel at the talk;.largelv in the'Vn.ature of air time with any kind tf a convey xplanation of .the ch'aijges made ance. " But finally-' reaching the in the bill byj he' Senate commit- hospitable home of Prof. A. G. ee of which he is chairman, and -'Hortensteih severalmilea from the" laying special stress upon" the ur-4 quaint old town, we were ' warmed gentneceYsity .tor speedy". action: will be made by the other demo- Courier was a pleasant one; we cratie members vf thp Finance were most cordially received by F. committee, and no attempt to lim- ?. Starrette, Esq., the Editor and it the achate will be made until publisher, who extended t'-. us ev .the republicans have been given. ery" kliibnese adding additional ample opportunity to. state their testimony that , the Southern peo objections, to-the bill. - - . pie are' always", courteous and ex ; 1 ttm.Kia . bp'nl? to state, t-nd n rordial greeting to all who; positively that there is absolutely'.como to visit them, no truth in" the published state- -Well we also attended divine meut tLat deniocraU who are'dis- fied with Pre8ident- Cleve- of the Bland bin intend tj vote for a free coinage amend. . . . . ;.n Vt f - incut to the tariff bill. ot a . , - c single democratic Ser.atnr who ta- .,, - , . , vers silver will say that he is in - , , . . A favor of such a amendment, and Mr. Bland, who certainly has the right to speak for the silver demo crats in the House, if any one man has he has been their leaier,both in this and in a numbVfot previous Congresses characterized the idea as "an outrage und a crime" that would do no good and would, if carried out, result in the certain defeat of both tariff reform and free coinage. Mr. Bland will, as suon as the House can get and keep a demo cratic quorum long enough to dis pose'of the report of" the election committee in the contested case oi O'Neil vs. Joy, of Missouri, which has been hanging for more than a week for lack' of a voting quorumx move that his coinage bill be passed, oyer the President's veto. It cannot pass unless the repub licans who voted against the bill, should refuse to vote, and even then it could hardly pass, as there are a number of democrats who vot.djp1' the bill when it. was pass it oyer the President's veto. There is little doubt that a free coinage bill will soon be reported to the House from the Coinage committee, of which Mr. Bland is chairman, but there is much doubt of its being passed. Well the long wait is over. A democratic Public Printer is to succeed -Mr. Frank W. Palmer, the republican who has held the office since May 1889. The lucky man is Mr. - Thomas E. ' Benedict, cf NW Yofk, who held t life office from September ltSo,' until Palmer's app'ointiiient. While there is, of pp'urse, soma personal disappoint .nien't i'amoiig democrats who were Jlose friends' of other candidates for the appointment, t!ere is gen eral democratic rejoicing that the position which controlled the ap poinijuieni of nearly three thou sand employees, ail outside of the classified service, is to be filled by democrat. Mr. Benedict is not only- a good democrat, but,. :a proven-by his record when in con--troofctbe ctfc?, he is a good Pub lic Printer. There will probably, not be one single objection raised in the: 'Senate to .the confirmation of his nomination. Secretary Carlisle has . become so accustomed to being. hed about . Ai i. i newspapers, that he woula.net !v-nOw what, to make of any o'ppOr mnity "for. the manufacture of a fresh batch of stories being lest by' J"ie writKfor these papers. He cnew beiore. he went over t -New yjrk for a day .pr .two of change u.nd rreation txat his. visit would ILymadQ-tho basis, for a lot of more or less ridiculous stories, and he was not disappointed by the re sult.. . . Mr. Ltn.ui-b. "T'red! Ob, so; nrt-itai i he tm i7. .Mr. mart. -W II, so ! use I t- he until I be-v-mi to lake Av. r'w .JSaiaaparillii as a -Sirtll Hli'diul'iii. ; nJ' now I-douV kf6V i'hn h is to have ihit . tired fe ifij? Try: ir, .my deat- ouly be sure you. gee :A ye V. - - PnnajlTnnlan Tlslt Our Town ft ml Vieintjan:l This 1? U hm Ttiej jUave To 4bant Co tu ramies and I r it ua They Mel and Hade. - -We left home, Milton, Northum berland wnnty Pennsylvania on a t londav morning during the latter davs of the month of -Februarv -during .i terrible snow, storm and Lwhen we reached Lincolnton, that Southern town we read and heard so: much about,- three . davs iater,. and fed and had h moat nleasant service at the Daniel's Reformed j Church-on Sunday morning, Mar. J 1th, Rpv. Dr. J. C. CI pp pastor, i vho delivered a most instructive ermon to an interested congrega tion, after which David Warli-k, Esq., op: ixed the hospitable doors of his family mansion and here we, with Henry and David Warlick, brothers of the host and their fam ilies, A. C. Hottenstein and his family and William Rhodes, sat down to a most bountTful repast, that all enjoyed as the afternoon hours passed swiftly by. The Public Schools had then about all closed their sessions, and the farmers had commenced plow ing to sow oati. and plant potatoes. The early sowedv wheat and oats j looked well and we here looked j upon as fine farms as any we have heJe in. the Keystone State , of Pennsylvania. ;. What beautiful sunshine we en joyed among ihose hospitable peo ple. . The Painting inside end out of the .Reformed- Church "Daniel's'' was then bsing done in tasty col ors by a fine painter. --The good impression made by Villia:u Rhodes- who showed us special kii'rdness will never be for gotten. The greatest problem for the writer to solve is this, why a .man with so large a heart and am iable a disposition should be tread ing life's pathway alone so many long years, how his presence would grace, and ' his smiles baptize a home, and two hearts would beat as one, we remmbes '"Weaver'' & "Burt": '-The hospitality and kindness of your R: R. employees we would not pass by, we traveled oyer the vSea Board Air -Line, Carolina Central division, and from Portsmouth to Lincolnton there was not ever so much us a ripple to mar the pleas ure of our Journey. . We would therefore commend the. Sea Board Air Line -to iny and all your rsad ers who may wish to take a trip South to-the Caroiinas or Atlanta Georgia or North coming via Bal timore the . road bed is fine, the train service, first class and quick time to all points.- - We only re gret that we did not have more time to make a more extended vis it amoiig people who were the moat hospitable and kind that we have ever met in our fifty -four years 'of life. . -''Pennsylvania."- Tennyson on Sprint:- . We bave the. Mrord of Alfred Tt n uyson for it tlat in thefpiDg tie youfg tn n's fancle ligntiy turn to tbcughts tf "ove. I 'i -siogalar tlitti the great' laarfa e emitted to mvutmn U o f'it ihat it is iu the spring ilint a' coubideruble poitiou of tbe human lace turn to tab rg h tod's Sats-ipar lU. Ptoba'ly nith rcg I'ur tho ' difficul'y ot liading a good rljroe trt ' thtf iLvaloab'e rttuedy deteired bim. Cut-in ills tl at tbe o!d time r"oi etic remealt's are g cerally ; d ;"caid d in favor oil tbe'standard bloed'purifiea, Hood's Saanparilla, wbuh has attained, tbe, greats P'po!aiity all over : tfe couLtry as ibe lavcii'e Sj rit gMed icio' Ix pairfi s tt'e b'ood and feieu oe v n.'ei t'', bodily and di tsii' e t engtb. Kulll lliui Up Mr. J p.. L-wi. ot At au , GM bad tvie ! p pl"- Pb 8 ciao aud ll utbti m m V.ei 'ai e 1 to care hi He ti eii T.-uei'd Dfsp.pji'a. R iredj, and ifterwa (. writes: 4Tbe first dose gax-e reb :h I re comtnend it as tbe best dyspepsia remedy e ver discovered. I Lave gained fl-?di siuv;o using '. I vol uatarily teco iimecd it io nil eui Jerera with sromac b troa.le." For a' by all dragists at 5)c ptr bo- Match 23i 4t. M'TGEE'S LAND SALE !.! A xr,ort2ag9 bavin; been execute 1 by .Thomas lloWe ar d w; e tn tha undaraign 8tgncd Jifd Dec 1-t 1892 to sreura .iha j a. men tola debt th n conts acted; nJ d fdult having bn nmdo ia the payment ma; t ft enid debt Mt malurii v. c-, ly virtu ot tie Huthotity ia me y srel-1 y sid rnor.ga I wtil pell at puh iio uiic ion lor iHh t 'be court. House d r ia 1 incolnt n l in. o:n Oountj cn Mi nday Tth dj ot M. 1394 at t.oon, tbe lnd lufntoiied. an 1 dscrioei i.i fid rno tk'Kj:e lyicg -n LiQLi.intoa ToyasQip adjoiainc ibe a . s tf l-enry Carpet. ter, JornBKktr, Pionk, aol tbs P- pr Mills Knls coitaia but '33 a:re Stiil mo tgazei xiul? recorded in Lincoln county Kegisury B?ok 67 of Lecd.4 pies 572 el seq in '-which rwf reae ii tereby male for tjmort full and particular de it riptioc t the lana an t knowledge of the terra of -a d moirgise This iS h cay of March !SSi J ATiyy, M'tee. Apr! Crb it Subscribe for xhQ COUEIES" "When I was a Boy, Writes Postmaster J. C. Wood30n, Forest HtU. W. Va., "I had a bron chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that thd doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised xne to try Ayer'a Cherry PectoraL I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold! and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be with out it." , . "I hare been using Ayer Cherry Pectoral in my family fox SO years, with tbe most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully recommend it as being espe cially adapted to all pulmonary com plaints. I have, for many years, made pulmonary and other medicines a special study, and I have come to the conclusion that Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi cines of the class." Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer'o Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mm. Promptto act, sure to euro THE 35 We are soiry in one" seme and . :g'ad in another, that our advertisement doesn't ... appear ibis week as'e stated ' : : . . it . would m our last ad ' -That is we are sorry not to live uj to every i statement we make, But.the i reason why, made our hearts j glad, which was we were so . Over Run With Customers : I during the day, that it kept us until late at night preparing for ! next days work, which is the best and most telling advertise ment of ail. Respectfully. Jenkins Bfqs. MONEY TO LOAN J OnLOXQ time and east; terms ; in amounts , of not less than $300-00. Secured by first mortgages on Ileal Estate, pay ment mide . byT annual install metita. Due Nrov. 1st. each year. Apply to .S G. FIN LEY, Atfy.at Law, Dec. 5h Lincolnton, N.C EGflS fr hntch'ntr from selected tbofuihrd Black Miootcis. $1 50 for Sitisf ctiTi gmrnt$d Ad'lresc, Isr . K. Pattfls n, Codc. r 1, N. C. it Father of low prices Youths Clothing ! Boys Clothing I We have now in stocK a line of Boys Youths Clothinz in a better grade of gooda than we had when we first opened. we wish to call special attention to our "Hamburg Edgings". They &re unusually cheap. Oar Line of Mi n & Boys Straw Hatsl straw Hats I .. Is unusually large and of course very cheap. We buy txnrj sell all kinds of Country Produce. ... . S3. 3E?LoTdxxiso23. dSs Oo. P S. Lock for new "ad $5,000 WORTH New York W HOLES ALE COST ... We have bought tJie entire stock yf clothing of S S Brown of Qreen?boro, who failed two weejs ago, and will sell at cost, fj'he stock consifcts of a iarge lotof ; SacK suits in square ?3id ronnd cuts, Cutaways an(i prince;Vlbcrij odd coata-anCPvests, six hunditd pairs ot pants, any sizj at from 38 ceiitslo five and one half dollars, boys suits from 4 to 18 years old. Fifty OVERCOATS at 2.75 to 7.70. Alt over alis wnd j j np r Sjw l yoJr time to get you a cheap euiS. The axAi ate all new laving b en br.:ght in the hist fe months. Mr. Brtwn waa ?Tbu3aeM Iras ttn a yeu b-fTeh ! Uilci and crtrinly couli have nothing but n-w good. Brown's c ft mark w.s E M II O U O IN F L tai y a cm see ourscif what the goods c 'St. L )ou intend b iy: g .myihing i- the line UiU ir;n j now Is yourtici? aod don't let :t p -f you lor yf u w:ll never buve an opportuni y of ttis kind agffc. It will pny y.'u t buv ui everco't -t yu don t wear ii until lail, for the prices are gO'low. Don't put ii -S'utro-ie at rjaj lor-we-aregoicg to rub off these goxls a Tbe g odu an- lj cl.ts-f there i ret a i ece of shoddy goods in the Ivt. CHILDRESS SUITS fpom'4 sell for less than YOUNT Newton, Motice ! To he citizens of XortL Oar olina and adjoining btates': I A ill fnn. . . ... 1 ....... . my Hmrjie a cc V-ovs, oottcn I nljnt..ta -i I. . . . Flows, the List ou tie market.' Tou canaTri to lose a number oj" meals, a the e i nijr.-y uedj hut v0u c.iinot attJKl toL-e ti e i-p.oj tu ivor tuyugthe above mei.ti' ne i . tailing i nplcmert a, there will bs in ney i. rt ' . Istilike-p the Chm cI i'kin Shop, and my M 00 Cakn Shos v. Stock laioktcpng n ?a ine:.tui r 1 ani:i r.d t rytbirgn s:tc:alty. He p c'Ju'ly, F. A. TOBY. Apr J 1 &3. lj. Parties desiring china paint ed or burned, would do ell to correspond with Miss Bettie V. Alexander, Concord, j. C. Also work in oil, Crayon, pas-talle,&c. Very Respectfully, "every week. i OF CLOTHING TO 10 YEARS old we will wholesale cost. . . &S North O'tti-Hlina 1894 1894. OPENED ;WITH NEW WORK, Harness, Bridles, Saddles and in fact ANYTHING that 13 used, needed or to be WORN by HOaseVr MULE, with Fifteen ye-irs experience I am prepared to furnish any thing in my Line at Hard Tim PrUes for Cash or Batter. Repair inG done on short NOTICE. Give me a call and be con vinced. Shop on fnrt 8quare back of W. H- Michal. Respectfully, J. P. BEAIV. HKUM r
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1894, edition 1
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