North Carolina Newspapers

SI, 4Mi mmmi. vol. vm. LINCOLNTON, N. C.f FRIDAY; JDLY. 27. 189 I NO. 14. pODGE WALTER CLARK I ! USES AND PMnnDcnc thr ' W rAoc Cure when North Carolina Supreme G'oart. WALTH CLARE, assotiat Justice. Ralkigh, N. C, We hare found the Elect roDoia Trr ctally for children. I got one May. and I am sure I 4 bare tared three time 1U cost already In doctors' and I drug store bills. From my experience with It, and ob 2 l serration, I l ma Mieiy recommend It. Tours truly, WLTia W BELWOOD INSTITUTE Prepares boys for the Sopomnre Cla a'frmiiv Oolle an girls for the genior Class at Jivii inborn IVimil.? -' -:-College. Excellent advantages in tlie study of vocal and instruii.eiital - . MU31C. , ..M.uugu jubiiuuuoii. Ccmmeiciai Arithmetic. Board Hart taitioD in E n?irh couiee .... i . - O TJ . I 1 , vjjcuo du . j? or Udiaiogu, fzivxnv 12 Professional Cards. J. W.SAIN.M. D., ILw lOviHtert at Ltuoolnton and ot fsrs his services as physician to ih citizeus of LiocolntoQ and surround ina country. Will be touud at uight at the Lin colotou Hotel. March 27, 1691 ly mjt ' ' irrrniTwwBBMssanasMSMS) DENTAL NOTICE- Dr. A. W. A'exan dtr w ill l e a Lis ot2.ee at LiucolatOn, Juue, Aw goat, October, Deci'mber, ' Fib luAry and April. Will be in Mi. Uolly, July, &)eptrihb-r, November, JacuHiy, March and May. Pa'ronage eolicin-d. 'hnna cih Asrt to derate. E. M. ANDREWS WLoletale'and Ketail'Dealers in .Ouk J3edroDm suits 0 tru pieces, 1 1 ooi $20.00 to $150.00. Parlor Suits f :x piene, from 822 50, to 200.00. SIDEBOARDS from S10.00 lo 75.00 EXTENSIONS TABLES flop $4-00 io $40.00. China Closets . 815.00 to 45.00. 81.00 to S5.00. Easels and Pictured $3 00 to 20.00, COUCHES and LOUNGES $7 50 to 45.00, 4. Music racks and Cabinets, $1.50 to 12.00. Revolving Bonk Cisea aud Hull Top Desks and ofll-e ; Chairs, S5.00 t $40.00. Oran, ZQ 00 to $150.01. Pianos $225 00 to (00.00. This is a great sale and you Vmake a great mistake if 3'ou fail to take advantage of itm ALL letters promptly answer ed. rite at once fur particu lars. 13. II. AHBMBWS 1G an i 18 West rJ rade St, CHARLOTTE, JV C- "aa. 26, 1894. Ka(k. all ela fails. "J Investigation Jan. 2, 1-94. iii..i.c, T Invited. . BOOK FREE. . Electrolibration Co.;- i Clark, j 345 FOURTH AVtNOC, VVVVV5 NEW VORK. btiuj-luui in lim.k I: R.. i o.r.w. n-il $7.00 ( ,u,.Uu te!m "nil ti.fui muri..., ad.l 9 EIEAlDMASTaSE , 1ST. O . BILIOUSNESS "Who has not suffered this misery caused by bile in the stomach which an inactive or sluggish liver failed to carry off. THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS liquid or powder, which gives quick action to the liver and carries off the Lile Ly a mild move ment of the bowels. It is no pur gative or griping medicine, but purely vegetable. Many people take pills more take Simmons Liver Regulator. "I have been a victim to Biliousness for years, and alter trying various remedies my oulv success was in the use of Hini mons Liver Regulator, which never failed to relieve me. 1 sp.-ak not of myself, alone, but mv whole family." J. M. Flii man, Selnia, Ala. AirEVERY PACKAGE-itt Has our Z Stump In ret on wrapper. J. H. Z VI LIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa, fieri - profit by the experience of others. There is an object lesson in the following letter for those who hesitate to in vest in life insurance. Greenville, S. C, Aug. 23, 1893. Mr. W. J. Roddey, Rock Hill, .s. c. : Pear Sir: Your favor of the 21st, en closiug new policy lias bfen received, and 1 will remit, premium on receiptor settlement of old policy. I am very well pleased with the results of my other policy, ami must thank you for your Kind attention and favors shown me. Yours truly, N. TOE. This is bu'v : rrrrer 01 thousands that can be shown, all expressing the. same satis faction. Write and get an explanation of the Tontine Policy of the ; Equitable Life, a policy that ? insures you against misfortune; protects you in old age j provides for your family at your death. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas, Reck Mill, 5. G. ! Caveats, and Trade-Marks oMained, nd all Pat ient business conducted tor viodcb ati Fees. !our Ofhce is Oppoeitc V. S Patent Orricc and we tan soeure patent it less time tnaa those remote from Washington. ' . Snrl nmriel. lravinT or nhoto.. with descnp- !tioo. We advise, if nateclable or not. free, of charge. Our f eo not due oil palent is secured, t A pamphiet, "How to Obtain Patents," with 'cost of same in tle U.S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, Opp. Patent OrncE, Washington. D. C. ng!ifh Spavin l.inuuent remove . all brd,s')ft or callu-p.i lumps arid bleraUh es from horses, hl-vxl -pavir.s, curbs, splints sweeny, rin-ix n , stifles, sprains, all siroOcn ihro itd, coutihs etc. bave $50 by use of one l ottle Warranted . the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by J. M Lawintr DrugstistLincolnton N C. Subscribe for tbe Cotjbieb. w i The Prelitenl. , A lot f gcod'-things which the President hag said and done have come under public observation lately. - - His manner: of dedling with the strike-has met the appro bation 'and " won : theihinstinted praise' ot all the law -respecting people of the count ryr His whole course in this connection was un exceptionable, and saying this we have in -mind his brief : reply to the long protest of the Anarchist Governor of Illinois against his sending.Federal troops Hnto that State ; to quell the ; riot then in progress.; It was, in brief . We will restore order ' and controvert afterwards. : The language was temperate and diplomatic but in its last . analysis that is when it meant. But, the strike aside, we have in mind again, the recent conversation between' the Presi dent and Congressman Maddox, of Georgia, as told of by the latter : "Ji Well, Maddox," said the Presi dent, ;how is j; everything down in old Georgia ? I suppose they are cussing me down there ?" SVell," replied Maddox, "they do not like your financial policy "I know that, Maddox, ' said the President, ''but they are not a bit more anxious for silver than I am. But it won't do now. I tell you that unless I am badly mistaken we will have the crowned heads of Europe at our feet and asking for onr terms before two years are gone.' There is no intelligent American citizen, who is himself honest, who doeg not believe in his heart that the President is an honest and sin cere man. What right has any one to doubt him when he says the people of Georgia "are not a bit more anxious for silver than he is ?" And who is wise enough to say that the President is "badly mistaken" in his belief that "we will have the crowned heads of Europe at our feet and asking for our teems before two vears are gone ?" But nothing recent is morechar isteristic of the man than his re ply to Col. W. C. Oates, of Ala bama, the Democratic candidate for Governor of his Scute, who begged him to sign the Bland seigniorage bill as a means of re uniting the party. "He tcld me very positively," said Col. Oates "that he thought the party could live on its principles instead of being hired to do right." It is impossible for anybody who is not hopelessly bonded by pre judice to keep from admiring a man who takes such ground as that, whether he agrees with him or not. It was gratifying to observe that the Democrats of Huntersville township, th.U county, in their pri mary last Saturday, adopted a res olution cordially endorsing the ad nvnistratiou as to everything ex cept its financial policy, even though they: went on to express their cordial disapprobation of that. It is doubtful if, six months ago, a resolution giving the Presi dent any sort of endorsement could have passed a Democratic primary at Huntersville. The people of North Carolina and of the South generallp are coming around to him. They are not nearly ready to endorse his financial policy and we have never been in favor of crowcing them uou this point though the Observer itself has en dorsed it outspokenly except as to the veto of the seigniorage bill We are quite well aware that it is not wise to crowd them with it yet, but it is perfectly safe to say that before the world is many years older, it will be seen that the Pres ident's policy has been altogether a wiser one than many of our ood people are yet willing to admit. But silver or no silver, he is a great old man. Uharlotte ub- SERVER. . . For Malaria, Liver Trou bleor Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS a Colored Wouan'M luIclde. Statesvilde, July, 19 : Maggi Simonton, a mulatto girl, 21 years of age, was found drowned to-day in the well on the premises of Mrs. Amanda Caldwell, where she had been employed, as a cook for quite a while. Early yesterday morning the girl, who stayed at her moth er's house at night, arose earlier than usual and started away. Her mother remarked that it was too early to go to work, but the girl replied that she was dressed and reaay to go so she might as well go ahead. It is supposed she repaired to Mrs. Caldwell's house and be fore any one was Up quietly low ered herself into the well by means of the rope and was drowned; at least the house girl, who com menced her usual duties about the house about 7 o'clock, found the well bucket in the well, and draw ing it up, found the water a slight ly pinkish color, and reporting this fact in the house it was decided not to use the water until it could be ascertained what colored it. As the1 cook did not turn up as usual she was sent'for to her moth ers house, when it was learned that she was not- there, but that she had remarked to her mother that she would kill herself if she thought she would-be saved. She made this statement because of a letter she had received from her sweetheart, a colored "man in Phil adelphia, who wr6te her breaking off their engagement. No suspician was aroused as to the fact of her being in the well until the afternoon "of to-day. A9 the girl could hot he found, it was decided to examine the well, and Bill Newlaud, colored, went down and found the girl's remains in six feet of water. Ropes were fas tened to her person, and on haul ing her to th3 surface it was found that she was dressed in a red cali co dress, which had colored the water. This was fortunate, for it was a warning, and no water from the well had been used after the suicide occurred. j Sheriff Wycoff and Deputy Sheriff Leinster arrested Press Salmons yesterday for beating his wife. Press was picking black berries and requested to be per mitted to take the berries home. He was allowed to go home with H. L. Avers, who said he would bring him back all right. On reaching Salmons' house Salmon's wifa and the other women of the house set upon Ayers,beaf him un mercifully, tore his warrant up and Mr. Salmons, skipped before the smoke of battle rolled away and is doubtless still skipping, 'much to Mr. Avers' chagrin, to say nothing of that of Messrs. Wycoff and Leinster. . ' Mr. James Page has been arrest ed upon the complaint of "his neighbors and will be tried on Sat urday. The complaint alleges that the young men of the vicinity visit his daughters at unseemly hours, thereby causing disorder. It is said that Mr. Page proposes to prove by the yung men aforesaid that there was nothing disorderly on the young men has left the city and will not return until after the trial. A Ultle Child Dlea Uuex A little child of Mr. Eli Fultz was called away quite unexpected ly last Sunday. We learn that in the morning, while enjoying ap parently good health, the child ac companied the parents upon a vis it to a neighbor, near where the Davidson and Forsyth line joins below the W. B. Stafford place. While looking at some cattle in the barn a cow, in sportive mood or spirit of maliciousness, lumped toward the little one which occa sioned fright, but no special anxi ety until some time after when the child became ill and soon expired and the opinion is expressed that the sudden snapping"of the silken cord. of life was occasioned by heart trouble ongmrting irom the fright. Republican. - ' ; - - Moral cowardice is the cause of a great amount -of sin in this world. The young man J starts out well, determined to be - somebody He falls n with a worthless set of young fellows and becomes a hood lum before he is awnre that he- is aware chat he it not - respectable. They dare him to do as they do ; io rase more armies ; indulge in more foolishness, and he comes to inmK ne is a- brave young man, when he is nothing of the sort He is not brave enough to do what he ought to do in the face ot the enemy to his soul. Young man, you should have the courage to be a man. Have the moral courage to tell a man why you refuse to credit him. Have the courage to tell a man why you will not lnd him your money. Have the courage to pre fer comfort and propriety to fash ion in all things. Have the cour age to discharge a debt when you have the monev in your pocket. Hsvm the courage to own that you are poor, and thus disarm poverty of its sting. Have the courage to acknowledge your ignorance, rath er than to seek-Juiowlege under false pretenses. Have the cour age to do without that which you do i.ot need, however much your eyes may eo vet it. Have the cour age to speak to a friend in a 6eedycoat, though you are in com pany with a rich friend, and richly attired. Have the courage to speak your mind when it is necessary that you should do so and to hold your ton gue when it is prudent for you. to do so. Have the courage to show your respect for honesty, in", what ever cuise it appears, and : con tempt for dishonesty and dupli city, by whomsoever exhibited. Have the courage to cut the more agreeable acquaintance you have when you are convinced' that he lacks principle ; a friend ' should bear with a friend's infirmities, but not with vices. -Chicago World. A Ftiiniftle Outlaw. The magistrates, the coa stables and several "private" citizens of Bethel township, Cabarrus county have about much as they can do to keep out of the way of a woman who has blood in her eye for the . whole crowd, - Her name is Betsv Barbee. : Betsy lives in a house belonging to Mr. John Tally, and her time was out some time ago, but she refused to leave or give any good excuse for staying. Mr. Tally applied to the law for releif, taking out a warrant of ejectment before 'Squire J. ;C McEachern. When the trial came on Mrs. Barbee swore she - could not get justice before 'Squire Mc- Eachren and took her case before one of the associate justices of the township court. It is thought she will yet manage , to remove her cise from the magistrate she went to. . ' ' Shortly after the . trial was to have been before 'Squire McEach- ren, Mr. Tally and Mr. Dan Mes- samer were in field near her home, and Mrs. Barbee went out and taking Tally by the nape of the neck, led him to a neighboring wood and tried to kick him into the middle of next week. Then she went back and ordered Mr. Messiamer to leave. He told her he did not know that she had any thing to do with it and he would go when he got ready. She re plied: "Well, you had better get ready by the time I get back from the house." When she returned to the field she had a long, old fashioned gun when she meant to use then and there. Of course Mr. Messamer got away as quickly as possible'.'' It is said that Consta-J ble Cheney is a little pjubus about going up to her ranch unless ; he knew she was friendly with him, for she might lav him out with a load of buckshot She is a terror of her own for that country. Charlotte News. - tYlist It la. The merchant can take an arti- cle worth 75 cents and sell 'it fox 1 that's business. - " " The manufacturer can take ma terial worth $5 and make it into s wfltch worth ItOO that's skill. "Viindei'bilt can'! rite a few words tin a '"sheet ! of 1 paper and make it worth firs millions that's capital. - The ditch digger works ten hours a day and shovels three or four to ps of earth for 2 that's labor. - AJlady can purchase a very comfortable bonnet for 13.75, but she prefers one thst costs 27 that's foolishness. The pcet Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper and by writing a poem on it make it worth 65,000 -that's genius. The United Htates can take an ounce and a quarter of gold ' and stamp upon if an "eagle bird" and make it worth 20 that's money. Times.. m Judge Dokt Hike Uanjr t-'rleud.- Burlinoton-, July 19 The civil docket vf Alamance Superior Court has piled ui for several terms on account of jail cases and judges with sick familes, and at the special' term beginning on the 9th, Judge W. A. Hoke sat down for a general cleaning up, and so far the cases have been taken as they come; but two weeks is not long enough, and several will have to go over, as court will probably adjourn Saturday night. A slau- der case took- three day of this week and amounted to nothing, as the limit expired before suit was entered. Jude Hoke has certain ly won hundreds of Iriends in this county by his high business qual ifications and ' the readiness and firmness with he rendered de cisions. uur people are glaa that he will hold court here again next fall, which will make three courts this year. KLECTiUO BITTEH3. Tbii remedy it becoming so well known und so popuur ua W ned no special tuo tion. All who bT0 ud Kltotric Bitten injrth (am jng of prie. A purer medicine- dot sot sist &4 it U vuarB teed to do all Uat U climd. fclectric Bitter will euro- ll fiispasea of th Liver and Kidneys, ill remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Kheum and other affection caused by impure bio 4. Willdme Malanwfrom tbe yatem. attd- prevent m w-il s cur all MaJarUUtver.- For cure of Headacbe, OooBtipatioa-and IadfcotftioQ . iry fcJectrie Bitter Entire satUfaciion. guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60 cent and $1.00 per bottle at Or, J. II. Lawing'e Drug tore. The Magazine, Southern States, published by the Manufacturers' Record Publishing Company, Bal timore, Md., will -contain in an early issue an illustrated article on the resource attractions and ca pabilities of the section traversed by the roads that make up the Seaboard Air line. This article will deal with such topics as soil, products, raw material for manu facturing, climate, health dc. It will seek to show the inducements this territory has to offer to the farmer, the manufacturer, the cap italist, the invalid and the .tourist. It will tell of iU capabilities in farming, stock raisins, trucking, fruit growing c; of its timbers its minerals, its water powers. Besides the regular circulation several thousand copies of this d itionwill be "mailed to farmers, merchants, manufacturers, capita lists and others in the North and West, who have made inquiry about the South, v ' The Southern States is engaged in the work of directing invest ment and imigratrop to the South the 'investment of capital in manufacturing, and in the pur chase and development of agricul tural and timber lands, and the immigration of "reputable, well-to-do farmers, gardeners, fruit grow- It is widely, read turougnout aii the Northern, Western and North western States.-' 'I It you fCQl, oa& .and all worn out take SROTO'S IRON BITTERS Leonard1 Perk I tarns. - We artatill Terr dry in this sec tion. Ccopt;ra: needing rain. People cannot ;da much in the way of turning whsaitJand until we Jiave.jain.;-? - n : . f A protracted-' meeting is to be held at Leottardt , Fork , Baptist Church by Hera. Linmck and Gil lespie. Service will begi.i oa Sat urdar befora the second Sun day In Aug: Mr. Prank Baxter and family who have keeping th? poor of this Co. for 3ight years will move to Bell wood, Cleveland Co., where" they will keep boarders and patronize the school at that place. Mr. Bax ter has rendered the county good services in the way of keeping th3 poor. His many friends of this section, are tony to give them up, but, at the same time, tender him best wishes for success in the new home to which he goes. Rumor says that Capt. P. W. Carpenter contemplates making Newton his future home. We are sorry to see him go, but recom mend him to the good people of Newton as a good substantial citi zen. Mr. L. W. Hoyle has bought from him, the property, known as the 'VHouser ill.'? Mr. R. L. Uoke and charming young wife of Haywood Co., N. C , are visiting the lamily of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Lawson Houser, their brother-in-law and sifter: Mr. Hoke has been teaching in Hay wood county . for the past two years, and has managed to capt ure a charming mountain lassie. Mrs. Hoke's maiden name was Miss AmeliaJ. Kirkpa trick. They were martied in the town ot Waynesville, Haywood county on the 31st day of last May. They will go to Asheyille next week at which place Mr. Hoke will be :: gaged in a music 'school for 1 wo weeks, after which he and his v.iif will take charge of the Cauu n school twenty miles beyond Asm -ville. Mr. Hoke is well pleated with the mountains and it is like ly that he will settle permanently in Haywood county. It has been reported, by oppos ing parties, that the democrats of Leonards Fork township are about all dead. The felltw who thinks that the democratic party of thi section is dead must be sojourning in the land of Morpheus, and i only enjoying a pleasant dream. He will soon awaken to the fuet that if the democratic party of this section is dead that it is the most unmanageable corpse that he ever tackled. It will take m-.r republican and people party vot-:r than this township can muster to fasten down the coffin lin. Hurrah for democracy and tl.e Courier. ' Satis. July 9th, 1894. , 0000080 8 OdLTo CdocIHs 3 8 8 A TrlrJ Cssii S nzzitx can S 8 8 X. reliable sre ier Ceatai C BJooe4ewlaH:4acre- V 8 w fala aa4 Skis or. . w tesie far 4Uate Wemea aaS CfeUSraa It ham as suai. Ml4 pwrl vegetal!, is bara Um la Itm efiecte. ' tmUis ea 'Siovi mo4 Skla Dl aMalMnMat(icMi8a. 2rmg$UH MmU It. : SWTWKiFKCO., . frrmrS.atlacU.Sa. 00000688 8 8 8 R da TWO LITIS say ED. Mm; P aeb Tboaae, of Jaoctioa C: y 111., waa told by sex doctor she bad C. umptf an and tbat tbere Wa4 Lope ; her, but two bottle ct IV Kiog'e w Diacoverr emplelelj eured ber and 'jailMved br life. Mr. Teoma. Y r, 13) Florid St. Sea Fraz.cutcj, -.crtd irom a dreadful cold, approach; v consumption, tried without result ev- y tMngeiHS tan oousaSose oottie ot l' King's New DiMrry and it twu we- k curund. lie U saturauy thankful. U guchrcsulwjof woicbtbee areaui'V- tbat prove it wonderful eacaty ot v . medlcne la CVtgbi and Uoldi. Free if. bottietet Dr. Lawiog Drue b:'t' l-g-tr six Oc. and l CO ltctx on iauu an all act- iral- cured in S9 mresles by Yfv lfori x can tarj LotioB.nTbli sever fails, o.c b M.rXairia2 IrttgVtl.iDeobi:oft.Jf C