Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / July 27, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE M KG ILK G JUM I LINCOLN COURIER. F S 8TAHKET1K, EDITOR AND l'ROPRUToR. LINrodTON, N. JULY 27, 1&94. Enter kd in the Post Office at HOOLSfoN 18 SECOND CLASS MAIL Subscription Cash in Advance. JMC mouths... .. 4 months 60 Rates of Advertising. Oaemcti, '-one time. $1.00$ 25c to ea-eh sobsequen iuseriiou. Two inches, one time, $1.50; 60 nents tor each nubsequeut insertion Turee inches,' one time, I2.0C 75 cents for each subsequent iuser Mon. Vrnr in P. hort. one tltue. $2.50 11.00 for each eubaequeut insertion. Special rates tor one-hall and oue-ioarth colafan ; also, foi auj advertisement continued longei luan to month S U 1? 1 Hi' i VI ANJlOUME- All L.&U.C luckb'ted to the LlN OOLN CouitiKit tiiber on account ot Mibsctiptiuu or advettiemeutt up to Dcembei 1, 1893, must make immediate paj mt-nt bv lemUlatice to the uuJersikiued-at Aehevtlh', N. G, or by payiiig AH. atarreUe, tb preseut editor. All accounts uade since Decern tur 1, cost be nettled wtli tie present editor and pr pr e!or ol the Courier. J: M. KobBRTS A-iieville, N U. . ' .ih.i;y.ik, ajeEDUift. This cilice isi need of money to ptiy currenX .tsxpenses. We have vvnitr.l patiently fo a long t me. 1 1 you n ro i.ot a"blc to meet your bills in full, pe:haps you oan in part. We do not want to make tiny debts. We are economical in our livings-ami. our dress will tes tily that we -are jiot at-all extrava gant mi thut'lhif-. Now gentlemen come up wlfli your mites'and re lieve our necessities. Editor. A MIGOESIIOV. We nit C-hoit Justice Fuller on the train h short while ago and he Miirtehted something to us that iio doubt would be well to carry o it. rl lie lot upon which the (u)veriir's Mansion at Raleigh is built is a beautiful one, and there is just ro Jin enough for two trees from earn county m the 9tate to b st out. Now let each county select two tree, at the proper siasoii, and haw them sent to Ra leigh and bet out, and let a re c rd be made of them in such - a v. fiy that visitors toTlaleigh may know wire re to linCl the'treea from their county. We do not know what steps. will be taken in this mutter nut if the plan "is carried out we would Uke to suggest' that that Lincoln county send an elm and sweet gum". Both are hardy trees and the gum, if properly caied for, could b; made quite or- nameiital. We would be glad to have an opinion trom the Press ot the stat'3 upon this.subject. I-hKJolMiiMi ho Vfte; Slight Be. There is iVo t:6wn in North Car . Una batten Jiatetu in every par ticular than is the town iti Lin-' Co lnton."Tij climate is all that could, be-nfced. . Her railroad fa cilities nro good ami her people are intliigent. rnt the f spirit qf im provement is -pot what it ought to le. Her people have comfortable homes though many of them are lather ancient in appearanefc. . A 'line .seems-to have been drawn iu days tuat are pa.stJto which she aspired. iie' has 'reached that li;.e and semS loath to step across. We want t s.e new life exhibited, and there are ' some things badly needed that are yet to come. The town needs a system -of water works which m it; h't had. without det-liiiien-t to any- of the citizens. There ar.e many old buildings near the public square that have be come too ancient to be entirely safe. (tn'little spark during a . dry scasan may, long, show the wisdom of preparing :or war in tune of -peace: We have excellent wuter near,:tQ.wn that could be brought here "with but little ex-, pense, and if the contents of all the wells in town could be put on exhibition Atone time there would be less drinking of wll water. -We know of instances where bones, scraps of leather, chicken feathers, ' and occasionally the carcass of a dead chickens, rats, toads, snakes, bugs, snails, sticks, nails,bcttles of beer Ac, have been drawn up. The content of a boy's pocket would not be a circumstance in the number of articles. If wells are to be used at all each one should have a gcod house erected over it and a good lock put on the door and locked each night. There is no reason why Lincolnton should not become one of the first towns of the State. It has been kdown for. many years as .a great j health resort but heahh seekers I want to find a combination at their summer resorts. There must be other attractions. Why not' have a Park? There are men here who have elegant sites for such an institution and they have the mon ey to beautify, or if they do not wish to enter such a scheme, let the town take ths matter in hand. Nature has done her part. There are thousands ot people who would spend their summers and money right here if the attraction would justify them to do so. We would like for our people to ponder these things for a short season and then g to work.- Washington Letter. CorresDoodeuce of Couukr. Washington,' July 23;1S94 : Siuee the beginning of time great men have upon momentour occa sions resorted to extraordinary methods of focusing public atten tion upon certain things. One of those occasions was when President Clevelane's letter to chairman Wilson, pointing put the betrayal of the democratic party by certain of ths Senate amendments and urging him and his colleagues on the part of the House to stand by the House bill, which is strictly in accordance with the principles professed by a long line of demo cratic national platforms. Tnere are democrats who regret that the necessity arose for writing and tor making public such a letter, but it is not diMercult for. even the most indigerent observer to see that the rank and file of the democratic party is behind President Cleve land and the. House, and conse quently opposed-to the hand full of democratic Senators who forced the acceptance of undemocratic amendments upon their colleagues. As matters now stand it iain the power of that hand lull of demo cratic Senators to prevent any tariff legislation and leave the ob noxious McKinley law on the sta tute books, and some of them have gon so far . as to publicly an nounce that they would vote a gainst any report made from the conference that changed the Sen-' ate amendments, but the hope still remains that they will after care ful thought discover that "Sena tor Hill spoke words of wisdom when he told them that they " were wrong and President Cleveland right and sooner or later" ihey would be compelled to surrender because the President in demand ing that the tariff bill provide for free raw materials was but reiter ating the demand to-day and for years past, of ninety-five per" cent ofv the democratic party. The Uonference committee will again try to reach an agreement this weeljjbut it must be admitted that the prospects. for success are not promising, although some of the most level headed democrats in both House and . Senate are earn estly working to calm' the "irrita tion and arouse the party fealty of those democrats w ho ieel personal. ly agrieved at the tone and lan guage of President.Cleveland's let ter. The House passed on Saturday by a .vote ., of 137 to 49 a two- thirds vote bein required the; Tucker resolution provided for an j T amendment to the -Constitution, j" J E Reinhardt, J E Cronland, for the election of U. S. Senators j L B CamP and R H Dellinger were by direct vote of the people.' This -lecled Township Executive Corn is the second time the House has ' 1:1tl ee- put itself on. record on this ques- The following delegates were iionbut the Senate has never even appointed to represent Ironton at taken it up seriou&ly and there is tLo County Convention on Satnr little probability that it will do so day next : vY A Lawing, R H Bal now, although there are a dozen or"ja'rd, J C Finger, J S Hallman, W more Senators who have publicly A Goodson, S V. Goodson, A P endorsed the idea, . : . Bellinger and all others who will It is biit an act of justice ior the atVend. ' House to pass the bill authorizing Tho Con ventiod then adjourned the Post Master General to rein- and took in a bountiful supply Qf .state without examination or cer- Democratic water melons set up tirication by the Civil Service Commission any person who was dismissed from' the Railway Mai'. Service between March 15. and May 1, 1689, or who was dismissed from the service after the last named date, upon any order made prior thereto. It is well known that hundreds of competent and efficient demo crats were dismissed between the dates' named, just after the Har rison administration came into power, in order that their places might be filled by republicans be fore the service passed under civil service rules in accordance .with President Cleveland's order issued just before the close of his first administration, and such of those democrat who wish to reenter the service certainly have a good claim to the vacancies without having to go through the civil service mill. No appointment made by Presi dent Cleveland has been more cordially approved than that of Representative Breckinridge, of Ark., to be Minister to Russia. The nomination was promptly confirmed by the Senate, but Mr Breckenridge will not resign his seat in the House until Congress adjourns. Senator Gray, chairman of the Investigation committee, has been misrepresented in connection with the reopening of the sugar trust investigation. Ho has been anx ious from the first to get at the whole truth, no matter who it might affect,and when a represent ative of the New York Herald, which made the charge that some Senators committed perjury in testifying that they had not pur chased stock in the sugar trust, agreed to furnish the names of witnesses who could throw light on that charge, Mr. Gray at once accepted the offer on behalf of the committee, and the investigation was reopened. Instead of antag onizing the newspaper men by trying .to compel them to violate confidence reposed in them the committee will endeavor to secure thair cooperation In obtaining wit nesses who can talk if they will. Ayti'c SarsaparitU is fan exctl lent tonij and livar med.iue tut the heated term. Ironton Democracy. 'According to programme Iron ton's Democratic Congressional and Judicial Primary Convention came off last Saturday the 21st inst. with an unusualiy large turn out of enthusiastic .leffersoman Democrats who promptly an swered to roll call and took their position in rank and file under Ironton's well won ''Banner of 92." Orderly Sergt. reported his command in line and ready for duty. No sluggards in camp. None on the sick list, none de serted, of course, and hundreds of recruits pouring in very day along the line. "While the light holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return." Field officer read general orders No. 1. from Adjutant General's head quarters. 1st Guard mount ing will be omited in this cam paign. ' 2d. The troops will march at route step. 3rd. All Artillery and heavy -pieces will be left m camp. -4th. No breastworks will be thrown up. . Attack the enemy in the open field. 5th. The ene my is very scattering and few in number. 6th. Captains will march their commands from dress parade on board troop trains for Congressional convention and see Hon. J no. S. Henderson nominat ed and the entire Democratic tick et elected and wipe out of existence all the combine fusion elements. While the troops were in conven tion they respectfully recommend our young townsman S. S. Morris Esq., to the County Convention, as our choice for the County Ex ecutive Committee, from our town- by one of Ironton's clever Revenue 1 officer", S V Goodson. It is u unanimous hurah for A. Nixon, for Legislature and the old team of County officers. And the water melons must come h ys. Pcker. A I'aril. After mature deliberation and for reasons which I trust are prop er, in not only as they concern myself, but also as they may con cern the Democratic voters of the 7th Congressional District. I an nounce myself a candidate for a seat in the next House of Repr -sentatives of the Congress of the United States, subject to the action of the 7th Congressional District Convention, which convenes in Salisbury, N.O., August 1, 1894. I bespeak from my friends and acquaintances, and iu fact from the entire Democracy, such consid eration as they may find me wor thy of. Respectfully, J. G. Hall. Hickory, N. C, July 9, 1894. A Baby Without Ejn. A wonderful ' bit of humanity has taken up its abode at 154 Orchard street. This little girl baby was born on Saturday with out eyes or option nerve. As if tnis unfortunate condition of affairs was not enough, the baby is afflicted with more fingers than is usually given to mankind. From the little finger of each hand is an extra finger ot perfect shape and size, and excepting that it points in an opposite dirrction to the other fingers is apparently formed to remain for a lifetime. In ail other respects the little girl is healthy we:ghs eight pounds and is as pretty and well behaved a child a3 could be found any where Its parents, Mr and Mrs. Juda Grossman, live on the third floor at 154 Orchard street This is the eighth year of their married life, and during that time three child ren have been born, who have a I died. The eyeless infant was examined in the Post Graduate Medical hos pital yesterday by Drs. F. F. Reyl. ing and Charles A. Tama befo e a class of 50 students. It was con clusively proved that the child has no sight whatever, the cause being the arrest of development before birth. Dr. Lander, who is attend ing the child, has been searching old medical manuscripts for rt -cords of similar cases, but the only success he has met with was the finding of a mere mention in an old French natural history by Bruneau of a case where a male child was born without eyes. N. Y. Herald. Ail Old Dot-tor' I'morUe. Di. L. M. Gillain, v. ho p:'ttct;i-td medicine over fr ty whi, otigiiiH te , nsfd and cUimed t.t Botanic Blood Blai, wbith ?it n.iw lieen In nsd nbuur fifty five eara, was the t.M tonic and blood f uiifiej ever given to the wcild. It uever fails to care the ui( mutui ant ulcer, torts, rheumatism, cnianh and all skin and hlond diseases. Price pn Urge nottlo $1.00, Tor sale by drMtikists. Judicial I'ouveittiisn. A meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee of the 11th Judicial District was held in Shel by this day, and a convention of this district called to meet Wed nesday, Aug. 1, 1894 ; and Shelby being centrally located and having good railroad facilities, was select ed as the place. Now, by virtue of the said action of the committee, a convention is hereby called to meet in the Court House in Shel by on Wednesday, August 1, 1894, at 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for So licitor of the 11th Judicial district, to elect an executive committee, and 4o transact such other business as mav seem proper. J. W. Gidsey, Ch'm. Shelby, N. C, July3, 1S94. Tke It as yon get it, in liqnid or powder form, only pee that joa get Sitnmons Livfr Regulator. Inures 3:ct Ueadacbe. Billi'iacnesa aad Constipation. You need not make a tea cf it. a spoonful of the li quid, or a pinch ot ih powder be- fore going to ded will a.sura re frehiQ2 s'eep, and the next morn ing yoa Ieel as though yon bad a new leasMf life. Sarople package powder, 25 ceati. Attention In time to any irregularity of the Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may prevent serious consequences. Indigestion, costiveness, headache, nau ,sea, bilious- Iness, and ver tigo indicata certain func- tional derange fjgjjf ffm nients, the Ust t r ln remedy for which is Ayer's Pills. Purely vege table, sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate, this is the ideal family medicine the most popular, safe, and useful aperient in phar macy. Mrs. 31. A. B ROCKWELL, Harris, Tenn., says: Ayer-s Cathartic Pills cured me of sick headache and my husband of neuralgia. W think there Is I No Better Medicine, and have induced many to use it. "Thirty-five years ago this Spring, I was tun down by hard work and a succession of colds, which made me so feeble that It was an effort for me to walk. 1 consulted the doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had given up all hope of ever being better. Happening to be in a store, one day, where medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed my weak and sickly appearance, and, after a few questions as to my health, recom mended me to try Ayer's Fills. 1 had little faith iu these or any other medicine, but concluded, at last, to take his advice and try a box. Before I had used them all, I was very much better, and two boxes cured me. I am now 80 years old; but 1 believe that If it had not been for Ayer's Tills, I should fcave been in my grave long ago. I buy 6 toxes every year, which make 210 boxes up to thi9 time, and I would no more be with out them than without bread." H. H. Ingrahani, Kocklaud, Me. AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass. Every Dose Effective) When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Throw I'lijsic to ;iie Dog. Many iio tnis. Ihev become d is -gustl wilh dec'ors unci nu alls. Such have nerer iiied Tyner'rf D.vsptpsiH Rfmetly. It p. us the siouiacb iu ordt-r, and many liae ro thus out to fljhr. K--r te stomach in rr.ler and ilit-ee chbt i nut exiM. iry lynn a jjycpeps.a Reoitdy. It builds tip aud gives new liie fiom the first dose. 1'jv it 50c. per bottV. For si'e ly drng gists. AT THE isi mi msi its It will pay you to note care fully iho following . genuine Bargains oOered bt-low. In order to close out in the next thirty (3()) days our entire stock of J Fan. I & Sons fine shoes for Ladies aud Misses, we will offer them at the following prices. Lad; B ;t;:i D.x g. Com mon t-Hiu-e tjTice forager l.v 2.7 now 82.00. Lnd:ts Bo t. J).mr. Ofra tut- P-f. Tip lostnetly 3.00 no 2.25. Ladies Butr. D ng. Opera ts e fuiiuerly 2 50 now 2.00 Lu1W Gout Lien till e !or nittih 2 00 now l 50 Misses Bntr. D,nr. Srio- fuiiJMily 1.75 & 2 00 now , 25 1 50 Jbine Dress ginglums formerly 10 & I2h now .08ets. Dress ginghams for merly 8 now .06cts outing m.;e style former. ly 8 now 6:;ti Very handsom style and very best quality of Outing now 08cts. Our entire line of Fancy white goods that we sold from 1,5 to 18cts cut now to 12h cts Respectfully, Jjftto) 8IJ03. FATHER OF LOW PRICES Straw Hats Straw Hats Only half price Only hall prica Now is the time to buy STRAW HATS. Just received nice line of Men's Time a tie I ari, but we are t:flVriu ncti BARGAINS IN CLOTHING V1 re'l 8juie iien y eviy tiny nor i h-Undu the hard time?. gring us your produce and we will s-ell you goods right. RESPECTFULLY, II, . BoMiison & Co P. a. Lxk for be- "art'' eve:y week. Parties dealing CHINA PAINTED or BURNED; wuld do well to correspond with Miss Bettie V- Alexander, Concord, N. J. Also work in oil. Crayon, pastelle. &c. NOHCEi Notice is htieby given to nil jercs h'id!n.i claims against the esiae- of W. Micfcal dee'd to resent them for settle ment t the un lors-ineJ on or bfcLrtj ibe lL:th diiy ot Ju'-e 1895. or ihis notice will be piexded n bar !' their recovery All petsjrj3 owing nid ttnt hrc hereby no tified to n ake sttti inent ht onc, as the estate must te wound up in time allowed by law: Juno lbth, 1801. A NiX)N, Admr. with will ai n?xid of W. H. Jlicmi, deed Jane 22 6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qunliti -d as executor of I?iac E Paine aii persons having cUiui. cgast utM testator urn hereby notified U pieent the same to the undersigntd en or before June loth 1895 oi tMs notice will be pleaded in ar of their recovery. All per ssns indebted to sad testator ar r quoted to settle at once, Tb s 1 1th of June 1894, A. Fork ef, Exr. of Isaac E Paink June 15 ot EXE'. U 1 OR i NOUCE! Having qua'ified the Executor of O H Heafner, deceased, all pir-or.s having claims fgair.st taid ette are hereby noti fied to come f-.rward and present the same to the ur derbiune i in or before the 30th nay of June 1895 or this lv-iice will be pleaded in lr o' their rec-veiy. AH ier sjls indebted to s -fctHle. p'eae come forward on J settle. This 21 dav of Jjne 1691, Jacob Saine Ex'r. Of O 11 UlAFMlCrt, dtC'd. Jure 22 6t W. L. Douglas SHOE NO 6QU E BEST. EAKING. $5. cordovan. FRf NCH& ENAMEUfD CALF 4-.$3.P FiNECALF&klSARQl 3.5PP0UCE,3 SOLES. $25,o.$2.W0RKINGMENs EXTRA FINE. W1 $2.I7J Boys'SchoolShoeSw LADIES. H SEND FOR CATALOGUE nenrrrnN uiqi Vo can save money by purchasing V. L.. Douslatt SkneK) Because, we are the: largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the came and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits Our shoes equal custom work, in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where st lower prices for the value given than any otter make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cnsot supply you, we can. bo'.d by Uau.lt; & Hid-., Clitrij vu'.e, N. C. CRYSTAL LENSES TRAOC MARK. ' J. A. Smith, Druggist has ex elusive sale of these glasses in Newton, N. C. From the factory of Keliam & Moore, the only com plete optical plant in the south Atlanta. Ga. Peddlers are not supplied with these famous glasses. UNIVERSITY OF N. CAROLINA. Includes the College, the Uni, Mad- versitv, the Law School, the ical School for Teacher' ( College tuition $60.00 a year; hoard $7.00 lulowa month. Session be gins Sept. 6. Addross President Wiuston, Chapel Hill, N. C. S3 Ladies', Bs' a"d Jitg' j 1894 . 1894. OPENED WITH NEW WORK, Harness, liriille, Saddles and in fact ANYTHING that is used, needed or to be WORN by HOHbt or MULE. With r if tc:en years experience I am prepared to furnish any thing in my Line at Hard Time Prices, for Cash or Barter. RepairinG done oh short NOTICE. Give me a call and be con vinced. iShop on J'or.rt Square back of W. H- Mchal. Respectfully, ' . J. P. BliAN. IMotice ! Jotioe J And don't forget to no tice what I am about to say. I win!i ui il. yoin anmiiou to i tine, grade of MachitiM Oil I dow ve on hand I u Haapeis aud Mowern, which will not gum ou our uiachint t. I will alo Iihih in rtfock in few La-1, a lot tt hi, en end THIM BLES, for w hi' h I Leie is o uiuk.'Ii duiiiMDit. I . ImVf) on ol Tr, iL- f well venlilHt-1 oil either ude. wldch 1 do DHf ii to sell, as I wi&h to keep theiu auioiig my cqI lectiou ot curiwt ii ,es. . Just received more Clon Harrows The best thing of the Kind on ihe inaret. Don't forget tr call .ini eiamia mj SHUKS just rtrcMo.i. I am dow seeing them t the tune ot Stoe-flf. Now, like Piuiuograpb, re- tain what you liave tken iu, aatil ynu ait: ledy to teproduce to YBf ruiiids tj irein-rul application and u, Iip ctlullv, i'. a. to av. - An Antidote 1TO HAIR 33 TIDIES & TUE1H RESULTANT EVILS: A WELL-SUPPLIED THINKING-SHOP and Frequent PotionS of Bottled EnergY, Call and see? B. F. GRIGG. IF Oryou are r TOUR HACK ACHES, . i all worn out, really pood or ww ?, it is general debility. 1 ry fiirv rvv lilTTKMS- mp, it is general debility. J ry BKOIfA'a 1HOS UlTTSMS. It will cure ycx cleanse your Uver, M '
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1894, edition 1
2
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