Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Sept. 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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n tut iu TrTTTMinrfhTrT as ttt t t it th to 1L 1UL Ilif lli U 1 VU X2J1V MJ Hy iU i'.tt il iE iZJLo LINCOLN COURIER. F 3 tJTAKKETTE, EDITOR ANnrROITJKTuR linh)l:iton,n. c, sfpt. i-tj&s KNTKRKD in tue Poht OFFICE AT XilSOOLSTON BKOOND CLASS MAIL IIATTIB Subscription Cash in Advance. 1 year $1.00 6 months f0 3 mmthn; 25 AWes o" Advertisina. Oiiftincli, oiih time. $1.00 ; 25c o ach HutiMejueu insertion. To iuouert, oue time, $1.50; 50 leuti foreaoli nbnequent insertion Three inches, one time, 82.00 75 emits for each subsequent inser r ion. Four inches; one time, $2.50 11.00 for each subsequent insertion. Hpecial rates tor one-half and oae-fourth column ; also, for anj advertisement continued longer tbaa two months. DKMOCIKATIC NOMINEES. FOR CONORKHH "Til DISTRICT, JNO. S. HENDERSON. FOR SENATOR, AMBROSE COSTNEK. Y JR HOl'SK OF KKPKKHKNTATIVES, I. F. KEIMIIAKDT. KoR CLERK OF THE COURT, C. E. CHILDS. FOR RKOI8TER OK DKEDS, B. O. WOOD. FOR BlifcRIFF, J. K. CLINK. TKEAHUKEK, J. C. QUIOKEL. CORONER, .1. II. HELM. .L'RTEYOH, A. NIXON. OH II COIIMY Ol tlUJCIH. Short ItlKralilcal Mkt.fclie& !' Iaclt Oll'. Mr. ( E. (?hdJs, who received thn nomination tor re-election to the oflict: of Clerk of the Court wim Imrn Dec. 22nd, 1850, in Mitchell count', N. C. His father moved to tliiw place when Mr Childs vas a hoy of 7 summers The careful baining of kind and firm parents made a kind and firm man of him. He attended .-chool under the tutorship of Rev. W. R. Wet more of this place until lie was well advanced, then he en tered the Carolina Military Insti tution where he finished his course. He is a man of gentle manners and ioi much inclined to talk. He lias made an excellent officer and will U' re-elected by a large ma jority. U. C, Woon, Horn in Lincoln county June 2oth, lSf3, ami reared on the farm, ile knows what it is to plow in a new ground and cut sprouts on a frosty morning. After attending the limine sc hool for a while, he entered Rutherford College and spent three terms there. He is genial and kind hearted and does not hold himself too high to see ordinary people. He will retain his seat after the election and con tinue to perform his duty. J. K. Clink, A native of Catawba county but lully identified with this. He is o1 years old and is well equipped for the oflice of sheriiV. His past record in that otlice is enough to le-elect him. He is of a jovial disposition, hut strict in the per formance ot duty. J. C. Ql ICRI.K, Reared on the farm and educat ed at home, is the democratic nominee for county Treasurer. No man is better fitted to handle the county funds. Honest in all his dealings and strictly careful in the management of the a Hairs entrust ed to his care. Mr. Quickel is about 44 yoars of age and is blessed with a large family of good boys and one girl. A. Nixon. This man has leen selected for Purveyor. He is 38 years old and fully equipped for any position his county may give him. He is one of those men who you will always .liud on the side of light. He is true to the principles f Democrat y. and to hid fellow men. J. B. Helm. No man more suitable could tiave been chosen for Coroner if the county had been hunted over. He is always m a solemn mood .u-rid ready to act when duty calls. His age is unknown to us. Washington Loiter. Correspondence of Counti. Washinoron, Sept. 3, '94. Sec Wasiunoton, D. C, Sept. 1094. Secretary Carlisle has left no dubt as to where he and Presi dent Cleveland stand on the sugar question. He told Representative Meyer, of La. that the adminis tration would oppose any attempt to put sugar on the free list, but would aid in the passage of the substitute proposed by the Senate Finance Committee, striking out the difference a duty of one-eighth of a cent a pound on refined sugar, leaving all sugars dutiable at a fiat rate of 40 percent ad valorem. Secretary Carlisle still holds to his original opinion that he has no authority to pay out a dollar for bounty on sugar, but he told Mr. Meyer that hs and President Cleveland were both in favor of legislation providing not only for the payment of the bounty upon all sugar made previous to the taking effect of the new tariff but for the payment upon this year's entire crop of the difference be tween the bounty and the duty on foreign sugar. Had this informa tion been in tbe possession of the La. sugar planters it is probable that they might have adopted a different Fort of resolution at their meeting last week. He also told Mr. Meyer that his letter to Sena, tor Harris, showing the necessity tor the revenue that the sugar duty will bring in was submitted to President Cleveland and was ap proved by him before it was sent. It was so stated in this correspon dence at the time, although the know-it-all aasserted that the let ter was sent without Mr. Cleve land's knowledge and against his wishes. The true inwardness of the al leged flop of Senator Jones, of Ne vada, from the republicans to the populists is now known. It was merely a republican trick. Jones is no more a populist than he ever Was and his pretended flop is but the first move in a game which was to have been secret and which has for its final object the nomin ation and election to the Presiden cy of Senator Cameron of Penn sylvania. Jones is the father of the Cameron boom and when he found that the suggestion was very coldl7 received by the silver men of the Northwest, on account ot Cameron's well known connection with railroad and other corpora tions, notwithstanding the free coinage of silver, which was to be J the corner stone of his canvass, he was disappointed. lhen it was that Jones evolved the scheme of joining the populists and turning their organization into a purely silver party, elimenating every thing else f rom their platform,and having them endorse the Cameron boom, which he caculated would induce the republican convention to nominate Cameron on a free silver platform. The scheme would not have had one chance out of a possible cne hundred even if it had been kept secret as in tended, but now that it has been exposed it simply has no chance at all. Men of Don Cameron's calibre have been elected Presi dent, but no man of his associa tions ever has been or ever will be, although, of course, he may buy a nomination if he will pay the price. This isn't a good administration for sinecures. Secretary Hoke Smith's axe has just fallen upon another. Like a great many other people Secretary Smith was puz zled when he first heard of the edi tor of the United States Geological survey. A little investigation convinced him that the said editor was darwing $2000 a year without rendering an equivalent to Uncle Sum, aud straight away an order was issued abolishing the office, which, by the way, was created for the man now turned out, Mr. W. A. Crollut, a very pleasant news paper man with a fad for niesmer ism, which he calls hypnotism. Mr. Croflut's hypnotism worked all right on a republican Secreta ry, but it was a dismal failure when applied to a hard shell dem ocrat like Hoko Smith. Ex-Cougressnatui Bre-ekinbridge, of Ark., now minister to Russia, is still in Washington, and still very much interested in politics. He said in the course of a general con versation on Southern politics; "Mv own State has just given an ! exceptionally heavy democratic majority, which is a fair indica tion of what the south my be ex pected to do iu November. I wish however, that the majority had been a little lighter and the plat form adopted at the State conven tion a little better. Too much was conceded the populists on the fi nancial question. Better to have had a souud monetary plank than to have gained a few thousands superfluous votes, With the re vival of business prosperity that is now already begun there cannot be much fear of continued demo cratic ascendency. 1 feel certain that we snail control the next House. Of the threatened seces sion of the sugar planters from the democratic party, Mr. Breckin bridgesaid: "It is natural for the Lousiana sugar growers to stand by their chief product; they have always done so. But I do not see what they have to gain by bolting their party affiliations. It will do them more hurt than it will the democracy. For every vote lost by such a desertion six would be gained. On longer re flection, it is doubtful if they will go over to the political party which they have battled against all their lives. Iu all that goei to strengthen and build up the Hywtetn weakened by disease and pain, Ayer's HartmparilU is the superior medicine. It neu trahzea the poisons left in the sys tem aft-r dipbtheiU and hcarlec fever, aud restores the debilitated patient to perfect health and vigor. In Memorial!!. The stern sergeant, Death, has again, with the ponderous mace of time Knocked at the portals of eterni ty, and ushered a weary pilgrim in. The headaches and heartaches that haunted long the way of the sojourn er, are now but as the memory of a dreadful dream The earthly life that went out in the gray dawn of the morning of August .28th 1S94 had been in the keeping of Lorenzo Dow Haynes for sixty five temporal years. His career was an unusual one ; he was an unusual man. Having trav eled considerably over many differ ent states, he naturally was in pos session of a large store of experience and practical knowledge of various subjects. He was generous to a fault ; broad minded as the circum stances under which he lived would permit; genial, kind and great-hearted, though sometimes nervous and impulsive. His sympathy was only outweighed by his unbounded love for all children, and especially his own. He laid no claims to saint hood, but believed with an abiding faith in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of humanity Read y to go on the errands of love and mercy at all times, never once con sidering the strain upon his own sys tem. He clung to his faith in God witn the tenacity of one who realizes its worth, and almost with his dying breath expressed his gratitude to one who had prayed for him. And must we say that such a life is ended ? No. no, we dare not, for God, who crea ted man in His own image, did not breathe into him a life to be ended as the light of a candle is extinguish ed. Rather let us say that death is not the end of, but only an event in, life For, out from the narrow portal through which he has gone, and up to which every soul of earth is surely marching, there spread the limitless fields of eternity. And God is there; and where God is there mu&t be life. ''The gift of God is eternal life," and that is the life that is beyond the grave Indeed we bemoan our loss, but, blessed be God, it is his eternal gain. We "weep not as men with out hope," but are looking for the "resurrection of the body and the life everlasting" Peace, peace to his ashes I May the memory of his unselfish life, and of his manly deeds Jive ever-green in our hearts to enno ble and uplift us to that higherspheie in which our Master dwells, for "Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day; Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away, Change and decay in all around I see ; 0 Thou who changest not, abide with me Hold thou thy cross before my closing eyes : Shine through the gloom and pojnt me to the skies : I 'cavec's mornjng breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee; In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me." Au Awfui IHJUk. On Saturday afternoon, ; W. W. Lauey and his little son were travelling along the Buflaloe, Shoai road, when suddenly the little boy with an exclamatory expression pointed out to nis fa - tner, a mysterious object lying be- hind a log. He at onoe told him it was a dead jnan; he saw the flies swarming around. But how ever, he did not go close enough to examine or recognize the man but hastened to get help. When they went back with their help, thev ex amined him closely and found it to be Clark Stearns who lived near Linoolnton. Now Mr. Stearns had left home Wednesday morning (Sept. 5th.) slightly under the influence of liq. uor. He went to a Mr. Hrits, without money, and plead so earn estly and pitifully that Mr. Huit gave him some whiskey. He left Huits Wednesday and started for home after reaching the Buffalo Shoals road he became very ' boozy' and his legs refused to carry him any farther and down he went. Mr. Tomlinson camo along and found him in the road and kindly helped him to the side of the road meantime Stearns cursed him for his kindness. This was about 8 miles north-east of Lincolnton. Then it was reported that he was seen again Thursday morning ly ing in a helpless positiju between two logs, and asked if he wanted any assistance ; Stearns said not. There he left his friend(?) a jug with a very small amount of whis key in it, and went on several yards farther toward home and here he, as it is thought, sat down upon a j log to rest (as near as we can' ett J at it about Thursday afternoon late), and being as all intoxicated menjare, unable to control himself fell backward on his head and there expired. There he lay, th most pitiable sight that I ever beheld, with his head doubled under his shoulders, his abdomen resting on the log; one leg hanging loosely down while the other leg reached over the log being hooked over a knot. There was no sign of any struggling. His coat lay across the log and his walking staff close by on the ground. His wife on tho search of him passed by him Saturday morning without observing him. The coroner was notifiad and the j inquest held Sunday 1i'clock p ni. j Dr. Klutz was called. After a careful examination, he found there was no violence used, then the Juror rendered their verdict accordingly. His body was completely covered with "fly blows" and consuming flesh worms. Ho was so offensive that it was difficult to work with him without holding the nose. Part of the face was was consum ed hy the worms; his hair was mostly flayed off. They buried him by the side f Hi') road where he died. His death was caused by whiskey. He aied two and a half miles from the very place where Taylor (colored) made his mysterious de parture. Jxo. Square The Luil tea' Frlvuil. No woman can be he tutitu Iwithh out a pood complexion, an I no complexion can be good without good lelth aud pure bloo. Bot anio Blood B il in will beautify your compl.xou by purifying and enriching 3 our tood. Try it for all nkin and blood iliseasea. It nuvcr fails to aura the most inveterate cases Bttt-r i-.miiieiit pbytjcians have fail. Pi W e SL 00 pt.r large boltl. For sale by druggists See adrertisement ehewiieie. Repuhllrau Mhnh A2ettn. A meeting of the colored citizens of Lincolnton waa held Sept 3rd, J94,and the following resolutions were adopted j tffisOLysD: 1. That we, ths colored voting citizens of Lincoln ton, N, C, do heartilv endorse the action of the Repubjjcan State Uonyiantion held at Kaleigh, N. C.iii,,l1 KUB lo i it i too ; Aug. SOth by supporting the1 much trouble. TlH-fo chsned cot:.. ticket of the PopuliaU in connec-dit!oua aro nil mt hs Simcions L v- : tioa ith the Republicans. fr Jifgulator, which is ph nhHnt to j 2. That we endorse the meeting tho tate, ar.il a!rt 3;ly pie; art 0, u i of the PopuHsts and Republicans : '"quid ani jwder form. Tiy 2r- : held at Hickory Grove School-' Ceut KamI,!t' ps'ckag'. -V..h:iJ: t,-u j 'louse Sept 1st i ter fr Bil,ioi,'"1 Headln On- ! . itipatioo, Iniiigefition j 3. That we wilj give our sup- ,., ! port to J. T. DeLane or W-O.' Mullen for the Legislature. I 4. That we will ive our sup- ' port to Jacob Killian or R A- : Keever for Clerk ot Court 5 That v- urg.- I he citizens of j Lincoln com,tv to. eject, nominal" I ; aud sunnort V. A. Rarkley to the ' " office of Agister of l.-ci. d Uvll. Ch'm. Com. J M iMiitii.i.Ttx, C A W.u;i, S-c'v. Catarrli t'aunoi l C urol with Local Appiici ioi.s as tney cannot reach thehtHl of Mi lisvise, and in order to cine it vj mut take iniiM nal rnielie-. Hl.v- Ca tarrh Cni- is tken uiti n.d.v, :'nt acts dm ct! on n ii!M ' :i; i n i COUH Mil t.lCH Hal's CrffMfTt c.-e is not i qui c me ifU't. I) w S prescnhtt.l bv o;i .i t.e t'- t i-M- i sicians in tis eeuu . ! .xeaip.tud !s a regular precnpiiG-;. i i com posed ot the b-i lo'.iu-. U -;ovvn, combined with ihe lust blood pnn tiern, acting dirtctly on il e mueo.:s surlncos The pfVc! ,0'ibii-u ;n of the two in.i-oiit1-i :.-t pr duces Nuch wouderfu r i: s su cu - itlg Ch! rt I.. rieiHt to- tt-s t.u-:: 1 . treo. F. J. CH KXEV fc t O . I'rr p Toh do. O. S ld iv Irugi:is!r, , rr n 7" , JF To'!: t-4t h jtt in s. Or you are all v.-.iii r- vi . -.i-.! r mti. iiiK, it is gpiit-ifsl iii' v 'I ry Minrx I oa ti'irt:i;S. It will cure yet', vlftiTis-f ;. riii- iivtr, nn-i fr S. P. Smith, of Tuw.miht, I';t., whose constitution :is - m ?! t ly broken down, is eund l.y Ay or' 3 Karsapnrilla. lie writes: "For -iht yoars, I v -. in.t ..f ih.-s time, a roat suSTVivr fn!ti const ij;i tlon, kidney trouble, .ru t inditics tlon, so that iiiy constitution i;i!.J to be completely broken o'own J va.s induced to try Ayrr's Rarsa.:u -ilia, runt took nearly seven bottles, with .-u h excellent results that my f t jii.n b, bowels, anil kidneys are in perfect con dition, and, in all their functions, regular as elook-woik. At tho. time. I bepan taking Ayer's Sarsaparil! 1, my weight was only 12M junnM; I now enn brag of 15'.) pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could so' mo be fore and after usiic, yen v. euM v- t;:?. Jne for a trftvelin ml crtisopirrit . believe this preparation ..f Sarapat ill i to be the best iu the market to-day.1' Ayer's SarsaparilLi Prepured by rr. J, O. Aycr & Co., LowHl. Mihm. Cures others, will cure you To Coupon A'jv-n:.-: ()w ac count of tho al- iv o io;) yon aro authorized to "11 r.-nnd-n i j tickets to asiiin;l)i. j). C.t i ii.l return at rate of O;; Fan for ;h,. round trip, usii.;i tifkot - Form S. A. L. Ex. 10."7f orS. A. L. K. 10." as parties may eiori, dftavliinu' the regular contract :t;il sal. .-tit wr ing therefor Iron-clad I'aMfr ron tract. Tickets to he limited to a con tinuous pass.-io in oarh din cti-ai , extrcn)e limit Si-pl.dlh: provitl; d. ; however, that tic- c.v! r-'ra- !in,it m a v he extend. -d to Seta !i;th mc niseis uif o'-o-: K (i v." : i : i the r - . . ... ijoint Agent at v,) i mt ii- Oi: r before Sept oth. I'" t tvo co T. J Ai):i:so ieij 1. Fuss. A lit . Tickets on s elusive, Kat $12.45. e 2-Jrd (- :i.h fr rui ' .i i . ' i . t . n jDtbepa,, 0,mau o..., ...... taming rot'dtcice can d an.! v,- : Do ho,,,er lo m'AU "n c-n. tea '.- j Subscribe for toe cjoueiec. 0THERS;V o?0 WILL I CLEArI fff LONcTj SKINff LIFP MENTAlV y m STRONG r1 ENERGY NERVES ! SARSARARILLAp "Quick Sales & Short Profits" THITC MOTTO TO STAKTEB WITH- nl as the pall season depart from this motto, : Since our sales in the past six months have been very much larger than wo expected. :TYo me flnily receiving new goods niul in A very short time our stock will be complete. We have so many Bargains wo cannot decide which to give the " preference in this short "ad". J&.&1zlwJ?0 SEFIOTJR MENS, YOUTHS, ni.OTHnrcBc, idky MENS HATS BOYS CAPS Orpet, Chrs, FurnL.ire, Trunks &c Szcm RESPECTFULLY, JL S. IRoluiison & -Co, Superior advantages ollered at 1 The Marion Art School Concord, Q F.iW ft mi logins ...t. 12. l.siU Io-ird .-ecu led with private families ri Sou intes. Pur further particu- 'fir.", it'dl'IN-J, YilS IJl.'J "I'fK Al.y.VAXL'lCK. Piiiicipal '3 iirsnv 3ii.vi to ;liO Ism. v..i.y do t ?u. Miev become dis ".villi i.c ois ;-m! 1 uro alls. .) . !-li II ihhIv. It pits the :.ti:!:i W !!?. .,:d r, :i:d iuan !i-ia e8 .i li.m pii t !l ;hf. K"i-pt! e ! oo .! i! 1 rrr ami ilieM s n :) xist, Ti 'J'oVs D-pt'pNia 'J "'tMiw I l-uihi up jsi-d l"ifi fii-iv ii f-.tm !T (iji !. To i... "),. j.-r !, t !. J'r fii'e 5 it ;!; A ff OUCLAS 3 THE REST. NO SQUEAKING. $5. Cord ova n , "V F RENCHS TNAMELLEDCALr. ' H.toFifECAlf&ML'-lfiAROa m: POLICED Soles. EXTRA FINE. AMxJ t2.tl.BOYSSCH00LSH0ES. vDlt -f.TJ- -.r Mn mo r atai rr. t it- SEND TOR CATALOGUE v VVB- DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Vifi: f-itu hh "n.rrv ly purrliuHiujr V. 1.. '.tlli;l;lH lnM, P,rn:cc, we ;n c t lie largest tuatHifarturprs of nivvi!i-r l h!;o.. in the woild, and t;u:irantce tlir !. st :i in jiiiir t It name and price on tiic t ct:.': '-.!;h prototts you against high ptu- s tho in s proti'.-,. Our shoes t'ui'.'.l r.l-..i.!Il -Aiiril in Stvlf I JM' fittilur aurl wmn-u' nui! li'-s. Wt hjve Hu m sold t very- Tvh:-r r.t l.ivr prir-i tor the value iven than arv"'!i- r nif.kc Tike no sbstitut-. If your d' -.1' i-ansi i supply you, we can. Sold by ti b v & P.m.-, Cii;r;. vi j;, c. CRYSTAL LEHSES X Tit'.or vak. -A :niio, I Jfrn'i.-.t, lta t-x--- ot th"s ahtss.'s in v. C. 1'loin the t'actorv to 1)1 !!a.a V Moor.-, the only com ;..' :c:d jdaiit in the south ita, ( Jn. sl'-'ddlers arr not sumdied All: with t fa niou.-; edascs. UNIVERSITY' OF 0 ARO LI MA. N. In;-!ad-..- u,- Colic-.-, the Uni-lh- Law Sciiool, the M.-d-x ai Si hool T.':?e!ier College :;!';;! :;:.',)()!) a year: board $7.00 t'. L;.(i a niutith. Session le H-ins Sepf. o, Addn-ss President Wiu.ston, Chap,-! Hill, N. (j. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; lb-', i.ir .,-;.n ,i,i-,iifi"l a. th F-.-.jtors I "f t:- f : r. Wiji M..I 'J'osUa.if-nt of V , O,on i t't rj oi,:. r, (i.-c'.j, -ill f.trsor.? r- ivinc claim tJlZX d." . n;.. .:.-.y , ( Ai:t IS'jr,, or tbi? notice Au?,j :t u '. .fini s Catpkntfu ' ALV'V '"arpexter. - ,! ivt cse, Aity. r rzrrzrr wv nab7 WM rfCk, wePM, hrcastorta. v h"n was a hhe CTi1 for wtoria. she Warne JIi' sh clun to Castoria. iVhen tad children, 9he gave them approaches, we dare not ooids- shoes. 1894 1894. OPENED WITH NEW WORK. H iirness, Bridles, Saddles and in fact ANY THING that is used, needed or to be WORN by HORSE or MULE. With Fiftoon yoars experience l am prepared to furnish any thing in my Line at Hard Tim Pru-os, for Cash or Barter. RepairinG done on short NOTICE. Give me a call and be con vinced, fihop on Tonrt Square back of W. H Miclial. Respectfully, J. 1 BEAN Notice ! A , , Notice ! I And don t forget to no tice what 1 am aoout to sav. f l ixh tor. 1 1 oin aiieuiion to & j lllie JtttO ot W ilchilu Oil I U0W , .... ., i . i . V Vt) Oil liaiKl fi.r KAiinmia nA Mowetf, vvldch will not gum on our inachiitefl. I will al.-o Uhto mi 8rr.i;k in a few raH, a lot 1 1 en ml TIJIM BLES, lor iiu li iteie is t-o niucli dHiiiHn... J ali-;uh bbVH ou bit i) a MJply Lb H wt-ll vtnliUte.l ou either tide, which I do net tn lo sell, &b I wi-h to keep tlx in among my col led ion ol curiosiiu m. Just received more Cotton Harrows I The best thing of the Kind on Ihe marKet Don't forget to call anj examine aj SllOkS just r. ceived. I am now selling tLc-m to the tuue of Nl.op-fly. No, like pbonograpb, ttm lain what ou l uvo taken id, OBtU y.'u mo icady to loproduce to ?oor lunula lor hernial applicatlOO and '"' Uesp. ctfully, V. A. TOBY. An Antidote TIMES t Til EI 11 RESULTANT EVILS; A WELL-SUPPLIED THIN KING-SHOP and Frequent PotionS of Bottled EnergY, Call and see, B. F. OR1QQ. J
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1894, edition 1
2
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