Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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flE L INC ILK" QUEI EE. LINCOLN COURIER. F a fcJTARUETTE, KD1T0R ANDPROFKIKTiR ..-;i)LJTON. W. C, 00 1 12 1634. iNTKUKD IN THE Post OFilCii AT Li iOjLSfoN id CLASS LUIL .uiscTtjy'on -(7is in Advance 1 year S1.00 6 months ,' n utbs a Rates of Advertising. o trtiQou, one rune. $S1.0u j 25c fo e-tcn suosequeu inyerriou. iVo iaches, odo time, 81.60 j 60 t- tor each HQbsequent lusoitiou Three inches, one time, I2.0C 16 cents for each sohsequent inser tion. Four inches; one tiu.6, $2.50 11.00 fjr each subsequent insertion. Special rates tor one-balf and o ie tourth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer tnan two month m;MociiAUt Nominees FOK CONOKES Till DISTRICT, JNO. S. HENDERSON. FOR SENATOR, AMBROSE COSTNER. FOR IIOl'SE OF REPRESENTATIVES, T. F. REIflHARDT. FOR CLERK OF THE COURT, C. E. CHILDS. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, B. C. WOOD. FOR SHERIFF, J. K.CLINE. TREASURER, J. C.QUICKEL. CORONKR, J. B. HEIM. SURTKYOR, A.NIXON. Last Friday Morning Hon. W. M. Rohbins, who had spoken at I ronton on Thursday night, had an hour or two with us and put in the time hy making a magnificent speech at the Court House- It AY us not known by many that he w -.iila speak and the crowd was ?inill. Every citizen of the coun ty oiiijht to have heard this speech, l!' we had teeu possessed of any P -puliftic proclivities whatever, at'ier hearing this speech we would lno becu fully convinced ot'uui error. Maj Robbi'.s should be our iuxt Senator. We are not publishing a paper t" gratify the desires of any third ;ii tyite and if our doctrine rioes n t suit such characters they need i ot accept it. AVe are not throw-ii..- out any personal abuse toward any one and we think we have a rijit to make note of any thing v. have a right to make a note of u' y thing that may transpire in t; is or any other locafty without b-. iinr crndemneJ and falsely ac-ci.-.-d by renegades. For want of !; ice in this issue we cannot show u;- a very small character as we v. uKl liki. We will do so in our in xt if v nave to displace some ot .ur cuts. Wellington ,cti.r C"' resnori ittice of CoUkltR. Washington, Oct. 8, "t4:Pres id nt Cleveland will unless I am bu lly mistaken,'' said an unusual ly well-informed official of prom inence, "take steps within. a lew days, possibly this week, to let the party in New York and elsewhere know that the administration wishes the election ot Senator Hill." This is in accordance with statements previously made in this correspondence when poorly in . for. ned persons, and republicans, were trying to create the impres sion that there was a doubt as to the attitude of the administration towards Senator Hill's candidacy for the governorship of New York. President Cleveland in I119 lonx political career has never been a bolter, and Senator Hill is the reg ular nominee of the party and as such is entitled tothevot- of every democrat in New York, and it will be s-afe to wager that he will get 4hit of Grover Cleveland. The formal announcement that Senator MePherson, of N, J.,woula not be a candidate for re-election surprised few people in Washing ton. Simply because it was ex pected, and was the natural result of thv? state of his health. The statement cabled from Eu rope that the United States would join the ereat European powers in interfering to prevent the complete suojugation ot Japan and China ' was really amusing to those fam-' iliar with the settled policy ot President Cleveland. The United States will not join the power.-? of Europe ror the purpose of interfer ing with Japan, China, or any oth" er foreign nation, simply because it does not believe under the present administration in enter ing into any entangling foreign alliances. It is none of our busi ness if Japan Jicks China, or Chi na licks Japan, aud the European powers, which re selfishly inter ested, will get no assistance from thi government in their schemes. There has been quite a storm among the republican leaders, be cause of the report that Mr. Bab cock, chairman of the republican Congressional campaign commit tee, was in sympathy with the A. 1 A., the latest successor to know nothingism, and was using the machinery of his committee for th distribution of documents of that organization. Mr. Hatcock denies it, but it is somewhat sigm ficant that he should leave Wash- I iugiun at mis ecuiic ui hub cam paign, and that hid place should be filled by vice-chairman Apsley, of Mass., who has not familiarized himself with the details of the campaign up to this time. He says that he iequested Mr. Apsley to come here and take his place for a few days but the impression seems to be that Mr. Babcock will have nothing more to do with the man agement of the campaign for the republicans. Representative AVilson's health was much benefitted by his flying trip to Europe. This week he will return to his district and enter actively upon the work ot the cam paign. He hasn:t the slightest doubt of his re-election, although he is fully aware of the extraordi nary efforts being made to defeat him by the lavish of money con tributed by ihoso who wish him defeated because of the part he took in shaping the new tariff. Steve Elkins has, it is reported' succeeded in getting the coal cor porations of Mr. AVilson's district to enter upon a bull-dozing cam paign to prevent the miners voting for Mr. Wilson, the penalty if they do so is to be the loss of their jobs. But for every vote he loses hy such methods it is believed that he will get two from the independent raimers of the district. Senator Faulkner has been in New York for several days, assist ing Secretary Lamont, e,x-Secretary Whitney and other prominent democrats in bringing about e s:ate of harmony that is nbsolute. ly necessary to the success of the party at the coming election. Hon. Edward F. Unl, first as sistant Secretary of State, who was nominated by the Michigan State Democratic Convention for U. S. Senator to fill the unexpired term of tb late Senator Stock briuge, which expires March 4, 1SS!), and w hich is now held under tempora ry appointment by the Governor by Senator Patton, leaves this wenk for that state. Beginning the 20th inst.. when he opens his campaign at Detroit, Mr. I'M ex pects to speak every w e': ('a.r ur. til the day before election While he is not over confident that a demoeratic legislature will be e lectcd he thinks there is a good fighting chance to do so and he in tends to do his share of tne fight ing. Secretary Carlisle has officially endorsed the decision of the Board of General Appraisers at New York, and of th.j oil , r of Cus toms at Baltimore, that the entire woolen schedule of the new tariff law goes into effect Jan. 1, 1S95. It was contended by some import trs that this schednle went into effect when the bill became a law. No indication has yet been given but it is probable that the decision will be contested in the courts, as the amount of money involved is quite large. o ii r cVii rpfo" u ei rii If you are Puffird g with any k u oi bl od diafas, Itn. uma; i-., rH "rS Uctrs, Ohl SortP, Genual D Mlity. e o , wnte t n a utM caid in ihe Hi, o t Bri'm 0. , AtUu', Ga I r a hook f wondffal enrt-s free. ThiM ho.k il .ont ih wv io spdy recuvrt. B .tnuio B:. n.t I Bala is niaaQtaotumt afte long tested prrscripci.m of Mu eu.ioeit pslciD, aid is the b-8t building, uy and tlotl.pQrifyirt ma ticne in " W'ld. Price SI 00 far hvge bottle. For Hula bv !l 1 Bee adwtiemeui else bere. ' ' lie ;n:in ;. muu tim iu. (V.rreajifir. i'f" e ttv. ; J vT Hrkouy, N. (.. 0.:t. n. During the late meeting of the Populist and Republicans in Ca tawba county, at which they ef fected a fusion of their princi ples', (?) there occurred an instance of such brave and manly political courage and honesty that 1 think worthy of the highest commenda tion, and shows that while such men as Otho Wilson, A C Shuford, Marion Butler and others of this character are willing to swallow all the rottenness of the Republi can partv of which they used to speak so much for the sakn of get ting an office, there are hundreds of honest Populists who will not follow them in their utter repudia tion and sacrifice of every princi ple advocatad by them t wo years ago. Jesse Killian, an intelligent and influential farmer, who lives on the waters of the beautiful South Fork of the Catawba, two years ago was an enthusiastic Alliance man and Populist and had great weight in the councils of his party. He helped to nominate men who advoted the principles ot the Alli- ance and the People's party, and i worked for their election. This year, however, he was invited to a different feast, where every prin ciple that he had advocated before was to be offered up to save a mongrel and fusion ticket from defeat. The convention met. Republi cans and Populists were there talk ing about the similarity of their principles and advocating fusion It was agreed to. Jss.se Killian protested. It did no good. Old Alliancemen who had heard the j late Col. I'olk on the corruption of the Republican party, looked each other in the face dazed at the thought. Jessie Killian aro-with indignation in bis countenance, and contempt for the unholy pro ceedings, and made this little but effective speech : ''Gentlemen, I did not leave my neighbors and friends two years ago to join the Republican party. Good bye,:'and left them tortver. And huiviiwlj of other good men will follow hU manly example and make this same little speech on the 6th of next November. liiil ii:: l.eiler. Ed. Courier: Henvy rains reached here for the past -two weeks and damaged the cotton crop considerably. The people oi this place are powerful to talk about hard tinus. The low price of cotton and the gov ernments aib what til-" y aiv com plaining about. Cotfon ha a ad vanced a few cents and we would bi glad if it would continue to advance. The farmers niv upset about their cotton but I think they would prosper muoh faster not to raise any. There are about live per cent ot the people who raise enough to at . The people ofthis place have an excellent fri-nd, Mr. J. T. P.mtth who has a mairnilioei-t grocery store and a genuiir) black smith sho)- ' Mr. Puntch will sell goods to an honest mar. and will not ask him a hundred questions, ab-ut his property and debt. Farmers shouid act more independent about their goods and not wear so many long faces and not grieve over the political parties. All men cannot succeed but all can get a living. If those hard time grumblers that sit about stores on go-ds boxes would go home and iro to work times would surely change. It thoy would get out their old duskv histoiies and read back in the times of the Revolutionary war when I there was such a thing as hard ! times, they would have a right to j grumtle ; but there are not any ! such times new. We know that ' cotton is not worth much, but we j haven't anv cause to raise it. It ! isn't valuable after all vhrn a man ! morica?i audionce. This work raises nothing lut cttmi. The consi -t.s of a "series ot papers 9im cottnn crop of this section is about j i'ar in vein to his Idle Thoughts two per cent larger than tho com j f an id! Fellow," but addressed and wheat crop. It is not the j to American girls and women, government that causes hard tim.-a ' Tbe articles wilUbegin shortly in on the farmers, it is the raising of I The La-lies' Home Journal, which Cotton We should raise more I I snpplies, such as wheat, corn, oats, ! ferass, rye and cotton. The farm er and his cotton brings to my nin.l nUn a, t:i i I auout iu insiimmi wnen fishing with a net and caught an eel. thft T nshinnn vena nrr.nrl nf It I, eel aud did not take time to sand -. and .ii.'d ;. ied his eel and out ot his hands . ; Sn it is with the t!i .!V tvt too jroud of the prio- aii i .-aire nothing but cotton and it ;.i-es from his hands to soiie Mi'-ivhant'.-? hands for sup plies. We should not nefflect to till o;ia graneiies with supplies before vaiini: cotton. Sinceiely vours. E.P.M. Hood's i ill- coie. nausea, 8-ck li-a 'Hfb. iintiestioo nod bilious liHi'S 1?"C. C ;ipf ll arl Uepliea Lincoln ton, N. C. j Oct. 8th. 1894. I To the Editor "Lincoln Courieb." Sik : 1 n answer to my good friend Mr. Roberts, late Editor of tho Courier, but now otherwise em ployed. I have the honor to reply as follows: If t he unexpected (to him) should occur and the good people of Lin coln County, unterrified by his thunder and that of all the rest of the Democracy see fit to choose me as liieu- representative. 1 will vote UtY Mr hutleT or the n.omjn.ee of the T!ird party for U. S. Sena- tor in view of the fact that they will vote fur a Republican at the same ehvtion. I do thisnot because I am a present or a prospective, supporter of the national policy of the Populist party, but because I am an earnest and consistent supporter of the plat toi in and principles of the Republican party which party has alway.s been and always will be found using every legitimate and pn)per means to h9Ure entire free com of the ballot without which j there can nevar exist a true Kepub- lican form of governmpur. j We, ihat is the Populist and ; Republican party, parties to the , combination are sorry our Demo ' cratic friends are so dissatisfied j with our little arrangement but : must m all eaudor assure them ! that their outcry will, in no degree i deter earnest men from the accom i plihbtnont of an impurtaut and vi- lal leform. ! A"ery Truly ! E. W. Ward. "Only the Scars Remain," Says IlF.xr.v IlrDSON, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., who certi fies as follows, " Among th many testimoni als vvliich I see in regar.l to cer taiu medicines pev forming cur. -8, cleansiug the blood, etc., none impress me more than my own case. Twenty years ago, at tbe age of 18 years, lhad, swellings come liis h;il ins .-.-! iariii r if 3 Kl i-r'li; &wi Hi pJ ijllii! P - I on my legs. which broke nd became run ning sores. Our family phj sician could do mo no Oia, and it was feared that tho I'oiurs would be affected. At last, my jood old lYSother Urged Me i to try Ayers Sarsaparilla. I toe k three botth";, tlie sores lu.altd, and I have not boon troubled siiii e. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind n:e of the good Ayei's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hnmlrt-d and twenty pounds, ami am in the best of health. I have hren on the road for the past twelvo years, liave noticed Ayer's Sar saparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and alwayi take pleas ura in tolling what good it did for me." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared l.y Dr. J.C. A J er & Co., Lowell, Ma. Cures others, will euro you For tho first time in his lit erary rnivor Jerome K. Jerome is ahout i.. wiittf directly for an A periodical will print the entire series. If yi'ti in eil pood medicine t I i'umii i:.iir uiutja glvB DerTG sti.pfh ami hoild ni voar entire V8eai take Uood'i S-iysaparilla. It prevents gickne by making pure blood. A Ild fond II ton. A great danger ibreatouN Ibf ptji.pl- ( the South. Au evil thai it steadily giottiug, and uuletst cb Led will c gieat mice! y and suffmu. Liver Meiiotue, ended hy all Boits of nam-, are briug sold to tbe druigibt o be bauded to tbe people wtiHi tuty i-all tor Simuaoue Liter Regtlaiur.Brare ! fbeie never has been moie ibau one Si oiu. one Liver Regulator on tbemaiket. Take uoihmg elne Tbe persoa who trira to ptertuade jon that an thing else is just the came i not to he telied upou, no is tbe dralrr to be tiustrd wbo trien to sell ou ai. other article ill itn etead. You know wh-tt Titnmous Livtr Regulator in, htcaUHe it has done jou goad. No; done I e dteivrd into tiyiug anything else. Wait until the Oil Frieud, Simmons Liver Regulator, hag tailed yuQ. then will be tine enough to try a imelbing eUe Remember, Sim uion L ver RsguUtor is what son wnt. It is iut up only '? J. H . Z'lliu & TV., aud a lt d Z 1m oo ev-i j ackag. A. M Biiby, a well known cl zen ol Eugt-ne, Oregon, fays h'a wife b f.i 3taa berii tioubled with i bronic d aiiLcBi ud u-td many innedfeti wuh nitle rrl ef until she Hi d CbarnbMlaiit'd Colic, Cholt-ra bnddiHiilcet Re.ifd, has cured her sound aud w.b. Give it a tiial and you will te suriiied at ttie n mpf I ellef 1( nti tile 25 and 50 cent nortue f r Me i.j Dr. W L Crouse I ugrfist. U'Huted. 10000 2od. band orbuid tmokh 'ike ued in Public criools of N. C, New b . 3 r other school u p is given in xjUhiigH?. It you do t ot cre to t-xcba.tgt? uok on; a 'ic ot what you bar and we win make ou h i'&xli tfe-- Hoia ant bt- itl PERFKCT 'M)ITI S. A de8 Tbt H ll iii. ub BUS r.- RACKET: OFE Giosing oul 6t.ies WiE ABE Clt)S3S3 3Jr UK KPIIHf) mi the a.Bo fyou want bargains in clotbing Sboej, Jats, Dry (oods, No tions, Tinware, ifcc, Cm to ns. "Ve mean vrhat wo say, and do what we ?aj Have got tbe good and they are bound to go. Do your trading wuh us and save one half your money. This iathe time you want to make your 5c cot tort buy lQc worth of good, mon ey saved is money made?,. RESPECTFtTELy J. L. KistlbK. "Quick Sales & IS OUH Tba brfst wav to liave thid satis for you to call and examine our three facts : 1st ( )ur goods Oud V buy for cash, Jrd We make the margin very close Another fact bur 3'oar produce, hings look squally yo say cotton eo low, the market duce but face about and allairs Suppose yon sell your cotton at Co from us at 15c , A cbilds hat at 15c, (men'8 in proportion) &u extra good calico at 5 mm extra good shoe for men oc won en at $1.00, a pair of olid leather boot tor $1.00. In tact w. make leader of all the good we buy. We are not In the business simply to set your dollars but to da) HERE IT IS : 1st We give you value received for every dollar's worth you buy. ZQCL- ve oaouiH an your corn ohib, wuear, cuicxeua, onions &zc &o you have to ppare at highest market prices & put j (ooi at 5igftt fride It takes a lot of Hard work to handle your products, but it must be a help to you and in older to do you good we are willing to take the labor on ourselves. RESPECTFULLY, M, . Mohinson & Co Father Of low Prices. guperior advantages offered at 1 The Marion Art School Concord, 0 F.ll teitu l;n Si t. 12. 1H9. Boaid ecucvd with ptivate tamiiie- at low rates. For further particu lare, addrtiss. MlSS KETTlK A LXANCCKf Pii cipal Tliroui Physic to itie Dojrv. MtinyMn thU. Ihoy tec cue tli-gut-u 'wuti dec ot itl ure SucL evtc irieo Tyuer'a IKvpa 6. Ifvrm tj. jr ,, . fhf st iuci i 5 icj .!. iid rc y ' . " iu j f ' rlgl .for ;h tu dt- 41. d u !-c .i i i Ita " i 1 .his e fc . i ii.fi Zli: i t ;de. r ..-r sa 0.7 jpi ir ' .v .'Cfi-S iiir'i U h.3 Zr-jJT iArOLi . 3 5 -LIZ. 7J ton: Ku5i.':3cl L.A 'O . r'is iENtfYC? CAT 3Gw A., t n'.:uta-;Lur:rs of c u:ia ., i;e on j a ....iufct hijh :t. Our ito.-s . . : &. vi -y Cuiutf aud c.v; told cv-ery- : tcr ih; .iluc tnveu than .1. i.o su'Vitute. If your j u, -cr- .t-t--' Sold Ly where Ct 13 C. J; -atiy Other : riumUy cc lie .. OiM vvi. ., C. jRtSUI. LENSES i 'X ir.3C MARK. J. A. Smith, Druggist, has ex clusive sale of th&e glasses in Newton, N. C. From the factory of Kellam & Moore, the onlv com plete optical plant in the south Atlanta. Ga. 0-Peddlers are not supplied .with thtfse lamous glasses. An Antidote TO HABB & THEIR RESULTANT EVILS: A WELL-SUPPLIED THINKIMG-SHOP and j Frequent PotionS of Bottled EnergY, Call and sec, B. F. GR1GG , cts tr.xt o r . i' , at. . c-. ; lis i, v.-e ; ii.i.".- i Lav -d i . :' tbs j t'.e -. c Ly - m- Eg ihe 1. w-t l .wr.;. act rci.il xrtav:ux cui 1: cs. 1 r Short Profits" MOTTO- lactorily demonstrated to you stock, please remember the4 are nil new glutted witn an Ktnaa oi pro do not look so tough. -Yon can buy a good outing soi j 189'4 1894. OPENED WITH NEW WORK, Harness, Bridles, Saddles and in fact ANV THING lhat id used, needed or to le WORN by HORSt or MULE. vith Fifteen yaars experience I am prepared to furnish any ming in my Line at Hard Time Prices, for Cash or Barter. Rspairina done on short NOTICE. Give me a call and be con vinced, shop on Tonrt Square back of W. H- Michal. Respectfully, J. P. BEAN And don't forget to no tice what I am about to say. 1 iii in ei- om attruiiun to a fli.r grade o AiHctiinu Od I low .u Iihq I f u Beapera and Mow rs which will not guco ca ..our iitacttiued. 3 w li -Hi.Mi tiare in 8rock in a few a.. a hi tt open end THIM BLES, li r wtu u itere is ci much deniHud. I ; alleadv have ou brfnd upply oi Th'ua bits well vntiUted oo either tide. wnicu l no nor tr.v to sen, as wih io keep ibcva anone mv col lection or curiohin8. Just received more Cotto Harrows? The best Ihme o: the Kind on Ihe inarKet. Lion t lorget to call and examine n.) bllOhS just PceiveJ I m n'j selling ibem to tbe tuno of H toe-fly. Now, like lh Pnonograpb, tt Uin what you I ave thken io, QQti you aie iexd7 to leprodace to Tor miudd tor Fenerrtl annhcation anO ase, Keep. ctlullF, F. A. TOBY. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having b-en qualified th Eie:a' oi tbe l&bt Will itnd Teatament of BoJMbo; Carj.enter, dee'd, ail persons baring ciaJfi again; eaia aere&sea, are ntrebj noit. t prsent theaarnefor payment on oi e;e tne 20tb day of Augut 1895, or tbu noii Will be rl(al in Imr fi rftenverv. Xt'i August lhb 1S94- Julius CAtPisnu, L. B. Wit , Atty. A HOUSEHOLD TKEA5l;KK D W Fuller. CWnj )hre, N V, thni be always leep Dr King s New D" covery in the hou-eand his family k4 aya touud the very bpt re?ult9 follow use; that he would mt be without it.' procurable. G A Ovkeman DrueaJ Catikiil, N Y, say ihat Or New Dishovery it undouably ttie ciugh remedy; that he has used it m1 family for eight ears, and it ba " failed to do all tbat is claimed for it. n not Uy a remedy so long tried and t?si Trial bottle free at J M Law:Dg i I Store Eelar size 50c aud 1,00
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1894, edition 1
2
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