Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEW GOODS! A Big Stock of Fall and Winter Gooda just arrijing. CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. Whatever yon want for the LEAST MONET ?And of the- BEST QUALITY. .OALL ON US.- Bupeotfalij, NELSON & MOORE. More fo) rfn rm nn t Yes, the New York Racket had to haTe more room, and in order to accomodate onr multitude of NEW ai well as oar old customers, we found it absolutely necessary to en large onr business, so we have se cured the store room next door to the Backet, formerly occupied by Coffeys and Widby, AND ABE NOW DAILY FILL ING IT FROM Floor to Ceiling WITH CHEAP. -WELL, We would say, come and see for yourself, as They are Cheaper Than You Can Possibly Dream of. Your Cheaper Than Cheap Friends, NEW YORK 'R&ET. Cheapest Store ia the fltatfr THE RACE IS ONI Our Strongest Candidates FOR THE PUBLIC FAVOR "J LOBE SHOES, Congma and Laca, for Boys and Men at ll-BO. We claim this ahoe to To the very 1est made for the money, and oar tales of hundred of palrt of them hack up our statement. 0. L. HARRIS' " SHOES, buttoned for la dles, at S1JS, Is a wearer for the price. HW. L.VOTJQLBS" IS.OO and SS.00 8HOHS. Boys and Men, need no recommendatlc from as. "EAGLE" SHOES, for lien and Ladles e ef ant wearers. Large Stock of Lewis "WEAR RE SISTER SHOES. We claim onr Shoe CaaSldates to te the strongest and longest lasting In the race In the county, and the cost of putting them In to office quite smalL ; LARGE STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING JTJST REOEIKBD. CHEAPER THAN EVER. Always see us before buying. Respectfully, M.M.COURTNEY. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Iftm now replenishing my stock with New and attract ive Goods, In all departments. Vygoods are of the best Quality and will be sold as lowEa any of same quality. I would eairpeclal attention tol my stock 01 whleh Is now complete. I hare some drives In In these lines. Hare Just reeeltsd a fresh supply of Dry Goods and Notions at prices asow as theowest. I would request all persons looking tor bargains to call and see my goods and hear my prloes before buying . I am confident I can do you good aid sa youCaoaey. Oomejaud sea this statement Tanned. Very respectfully, U. Q, COTJRTITlTSr fHB LBXTOIB TOPIC J7. W. SCOTT, Jr., Elitorai PnlMer B. H. HARSTIN. Associate Editor. j WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7. 1894. entered at the Post-office at Lenoir as second-class matter. Subscription price, $1.00 tSilP Advertising rates reasonable. 83f All bills for advertising pay able weekly. 53JJob printing a specialty. Cross X Mark oUowing the subscriber's name, written on the margin, indicates that the subscription in within two rai weeks. AU papers will be discontinued when the Bubaeriptlo expire, unless renewals are made at once. nimAfRmDnimoi: One year, one dol lar : half-year, half-dollar ; quarter-year, .n,rfnn! one month, one dime; iwo copies, $ cents ; one copy, 8 cents. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Congress Eighth District, WM. H. BOWEK, of Caldwell. For Judge lOtlT District, W. B. COUNCIIX, of Watauga. For Soiioitor 10th District, W. C. KEWLAND, of Caldwell. For Senate 31st District, E. J. JUSTICE, of McDowell. Q. E. QABDINEK, of Yancey. COUNTY TICKET; House of Representatives J. L. NELSON. Sheriff A. H. BOYD. Clerk Superior Court J. V. MoCAII Register of Deeds W. F. F. PALMER. Treasurer A . H. COURTNEY. Coroner W. W. DEAL. Surveyor J. N. BAIRD. when the Senatorial bee was not buzzing in his bonnet, used the fol lowing language : "Now a word to those who .have ioined the People's party : What is there to be gained by defeating the Democratic State ticket ? Nothing but much to lose, let the result be what it may. If you elect your ticket, you do it at the sufferance of the Republican party, and you are at their mercy now and in the fu ture. If you are the cause of the Republican party capturing the State, you have given a heavy blow to the cause of reform, and put the management of your State in un worthy and incapable hands. Let not those who want office more than they do reform, precipitate you into taking any sucn unwise action. . t We simply want to ask Marion m Butler if those words were true when he nttered them, are they not true today f Has he not accom plished fusion between the Populist and Republican parties simply for the hope of obtaining a seat in the U. S. Ssnate ? Does he not know that the two parties cannot co oper ate on their principles ? and docs he not know that he is trying to de ceive the honest Populists in North Carolina ? The people are begin ning to see through his little game and are leaving him in great num bers. The following quotations are tak- ken rrom tne Republican campaign book, and they have reference to the Populist party : "Being based on an assumption of ths poverty and destitution of the I masses, it is in danger of becoming 1 an organized attach on all rights of I private property, ana must end in ANARCHY OR COMMUNISM. No one should enter the party who is not prepared to ioiiow it to one or the other of these extremes." ".Being an attempt to organize one class of citizens tfgainst another class, laborers against capitalists, it must lead to more pronounced con flicts, aggravate all the evils of or ganized lockouts, and strikes, and tends to CIVIL WAR, NOT TO PEACE." "Being baaed on charges of uni versa) corruption and fraud, it tends to break down all confidence of man in man, and begets the very cor rnption it charges, in its own fol lowers as well as in others. Evil grows in him who think evil. The short experience of this party al ready demonstrated its demoralizing lnauence. This is the way the Republican party talks about the Populist par ty, and they have fused, co-operated, or done something of the kind. Can any honest Populist affiliate with such a party ? Surely not. In a joint discussion at Wilkes- boro on the 28th of Oct, between Mr. H. L. Greene, a talented young lawyer of Wilkesboro, and W. E. White, of Alexander, the Rep-Pop candidate for the Senate, Mr. Greene had the following to say of Marion Butler: Gentlemen, do you want to know who yon are following ? Yon are following a man who nine veara &?n swore to a libel, and afterwards hir ed a friend of his to steal the naner out of the society library at Chapel" Hill, in order that he might save himself from public condemnation. This is the kind of man you honest Populists and Republicans ar a1. lowing to lead you in a contest against the Democratic party. Such ft man is Mr. Marion Butler." Wmat has the Democratic party done in North Carolina that tb? combine should ask the people to turn the State government Into its hands ? If giving the . people an able, wiae an(f honest government then the Democratic party stands condemned ; otherwise not. The call of the combine will be in vain. The people know a good thing when they have it, and will endorse j the Dastrecord of theDemocratic Ipar- ty by electing its nominees on 6th. - the Linnet said "the first Alliance was formed in hell," and yet he has the cheek to over the 8th Congress ional district and ask Alliance men to vote for him. But Linney has enough cheek to do anything. In vain will he plead to them for their votes. They will vote for a man who has been tried and who has been endorsed by them, and that man is Hort Bower. The circulation of the currency in the last oleven months has been increased a little over $37,000,000, so Hon. John Carlisle, tbe Secretary of the Treasury, says, and we are of the opinion that he should know. Yet Populist leaders say the curren-. cy has been contracted. Let them go to the proper source to get their information before they make such misrepresentations. Will the Populists vote for Lin ney, the man who has said so many hard things about them, or will they vote for Hort 3ower, the man' who received the endorsement of the Caldwell county alliance on his record in Congress ? Which ? Andrew D. Cowles. a Republi can of Statesville, isn't much of a fusionist, is he ? Read his card published in this issue. I? you vote the Democratic ticket you vote for a good and honest gov ernment, wisely and economically administered. Don't forget that. To the confusionista : set your house in order, for on the 6th you will give up the ghost. Tba Fruits of Gacd Govsrnraant Charlotte Observer. The claim of ie Democratic pr ty of North Carolina to thr rot; tin ued support of the people repta fjjle ly upon its record in the adminis tration of affairs In trusting they make no experiment; they take no chance Its moat unreasouiug ene my can find no fsult with it which deserves a moment's consideration It is within the mark to s ty that no party ever sdaiinisterud a gov r- a ernmeni lor twentv veara ana maa? a record so nearly invulnerable as is that of the Democratic party of North Carolina It comes before the people now with no promise of reform; it comes witn no apologies for there is nothing to be apologized for; it comes with no assurance that it will inaugurate new aud brilliant politics which will revolutionize society and cans tha State to blos som as n rose; but it aeks only to be judged by tha record it has made and pledges itself only to a perpet uation of tbe hoae$t, ble, . stable, efficient and economical govern mpat which the people have enjoyed since they nrsr entrug'fd it wit h power. Will Wint to Cons Bask to tba Democratic Party. Monroe Enquirer. We believe that many of the men who have left the Democratic party and have gone off after strange gods sincerely regret their action", and will, before the coming election. come back to the Democratic fold. Many of them have gone into the populist ranks from pure motives. not thinking that their leaders wonld make the unholy sale of prin ciple that has been made to tbe Re publicans. And even the traitors, who have, for place and power, made the unholy deal, will desire to pome back into the ranks of Democracy. When Arnold lay upon his death bed he said to his attendants t "Bring me, I beg you, the epaulets and sword snots which Washington gave ma Let me die in my old American uniform, the uniform in which I fought my battles. Gad forgive me for ever putting on anv other." So, too. will it be with the men who have trampled nrineinle in the dust and have gone agaiast the best interest of their countrv. They will be brought to remem brance or these things. " Inotlor Victory of tbe Pooilist Bacfclni. 2tffW8 and Observer. Mr. L. L. Greene. c&ndirUr.A tnr Judge on the Republican ticket for the Tenth district, asks the Wfitanra Democrat to say that the report now in circulation over the State to the effect that he has been taken from the ticket, and ' Jake Bo vtntn. nf Mitchell, put in his place is untrue as he has a letter from Chairman Holton under date of October 20 th in which he did not mention nv thing of the kind. - ertbeless, the fact ; remains tha Greene, like Wellborn, of Wilkes, has been cool v displaced by Bauer an&the fusion comnf'iteend enir?. budy s'se substituted in hf HeivU And the very fact that Mr. Qstino was taken down wHhut. bis knowl edge oaly provas the ovore conclu" sively tbV. tb Fascists aro on trolled by Uw most i mgant and domineering boasts ar vr known in 'North Gsroiion politics. Butler is at the head of this merciless ma chine and never hesitates to over ride tho work of a regularly orgau ized convention 'whenever it suits his purpose to do so . And yet tho Populists have the effrontery to ialk about machsne rule in the Democratic party. - Gen. Weaver 'says that the "man who says the Democratic party is responsible for tho panic is either a knave or a fool or both " Weaver don't agree woa some Caldwell leaders of the populist party. A. 0. COWLES IGilBST FUSIOH. Ha is Bitterly Opposed to It. To the Republican Parfy of Iredell County : My excuse for appearing to you in 8 card is by virtue of having sev eral years enjoyed your confidence a3 the Chairman of tho Republican .bx ecutive Committee of the county of Iredell. I stood shoulder to shoul der with you then I stand there yet. My convictions that the pnn- cioles or tne lirana uia jfarty are right, are strengthened with every recurnng heart-beat. 1 began to live at its birth. I shall die in ir, while it will go on forever as the greatest party the sun ever shone upon. Breathes tfiere a Republican with soul so dead; who is not proud of the party of Lincoln, and of Grant, of Harrison, and of Blaine and McKinley ? What other party ever-had such opportunities, and was equal to eyery one ? The shibboleth must be Protection to American industries : America for Americans against the world the preservation of a home market, consuming 95 per cent of agricul tural and manufactured products. Against this policy are arrayed the Democratic and Populist parties In 1892 we were in combat with both ; now we are asked to fight with one against the other. .Why? There is not a plank in our platform on which the Populist party would stand, and not one in theirs on which a Republican should stand. Expediency is the only bond cf union, I haye tried to reconcile it with conscience and principle I can't do it. Bern? 33 I m, Repub lican to the co!V, I Citn't be a Pop ulist even skin det-p not even for revenue only. The part of candor forces me to make an issue. 1 shall vote for Republicans nomiuated I shall decline to vote for any other. Temporary success meius perma nent loss. 1 cleepiy regret tbe com promise th party has made and uiy sympathy t:tn extends to my Pop ulist party friend They have noth ing to gain. Republicans, stand to your arms ! Your principles ars to yon as dear as life itself. Deser tion means treason ; self inflicted death is suicide. Vote for Furcnes and Faircloth and other Republican Judges and Solicitors, Sharpe and Brown for the Senate, and Morrow for the House. Preserve your cherished prmci pies awd your honor Coo vent tons are creatures e tbe people, a:Td I kdeny the. right of auy such body in its attempt to control tne voter oth er than by the platform of the par tv tho only true chart. Let the Republicau pntty stand firm and refuse to be delivered as good3 and chatties to this uutioiy alliance Let not tbe damning charge be proven to the world that the grand old Republican party has degener ated into a bread and butter brigade and is only held together by tho "cohesive power of public plunder." Remember this, fellow Republicans, proclaim it on the street, cry it from tho housa tops, that the Na tional Republican Congressional Campaign Book, for 1894, states its objections to the Populist party in words : ,fl. That being based on an as sumption of the poverty and desti tution of the masses, it is in danger of becoming an organized attack on all rghts of private property and must end in Anarchy or Commun ism. To one should enter the par ty whols not prepared to jfollew it to one or the other of these ex tremes. "2 That being an attempt to or ganize one class of citizens against another laborers against capital ists it must lead to more pronoun ced conflicts, aggravate alf evils of organized lockouts and strikes, and tends to civil war, not peace. : "3 That being based on charges of univeral corruption an,d fraud, it tends to break down all confidence of man in man and begets the yery uurrupdiuu id caarges, in us .own followers, as well as others. 1: r. i - "4. The grand total of the money required for their proposed dohemes is I96,156,000000or r fiW and one fcajf times moie money than j here is in the whole world." Bemember, Republicans, poor bleeding Kansas I Take tbe advice of tbe National Republican Commit tee ; hold to your true principles ; defend your colors ; vote tbe Re publican ticket and be saved Sac rifice your leaders rather Jhan your principles and .'bear the ills you have rather than fly to those you. know not of." 7 Andbew D. Cowles. to - o a o T D o .3 n a s r V 0 Si? 1 & :' 5C , o 2 a 3 Q J? O - s:i 1 o ft o 03 c p 5. c p c a o rt ' r-r o (TD p -t o n- c n 3 cr. -t o i Q "g 1 7t O N O v V) O C N O i 5 o O a ? a c n o i o p w o o 3 n o -r P t P o o r-r 00 3- o 2. o 3 n o r-r rr O 3 w r AO fi I1- 3 2 - P fa w a ui s p Q 3 3 o o o p 5" k o & 3 Q o The Republican campaign book says that the Populist party leads to Anarchy or Communism. Will the populists in Caldwell county vote fori Republicans ? j 1 1 Road this. Charlotte Observer. There is such jgrea and such proper interest iul the Legislature this year that there are Democrats who are apprehensive that tho State and judicial ticket Imay bo neglected. There should be no danger of this, and especially no danger of the neg lect of the judicial ticket in Meck lenburg, seeing that the name of Jadgo Burwoll is jen it; but the Democratic workers at the polls at every voting placo in the Stato sh6uld see to it that all the tickets run right along together that none are neglected and that in particular the legislative and judicial tick ets nre taken care of in .every coun- We have tried it both ways-cash andcredit. CVedit with !onr prices, casn short prices 9 with and quick sales. It cost vears of toil and lots of money to find out which is best best for the dealer and best for the buyer We'll stick to the cash, pay-down 1 ni 1 pian in!s expia:n3 wny we are selling our Combination Bureaus at 3.50. Oak Suits with! 24x30 beveled Glass, $15.00. Sett of Oak Chairs, Split Seats at $3.50. Sett of Oak Chairs, Cane Seats, at $4.00 BERNHARDT & CO. LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Su perior conrt ol CaldweU county to mo direct ed, I will, at tne court house door in Lenoir, N. O., on Monday, the 3rd dav of !)-.pnihr. 1894, offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain wlece of land lying on the Yadkin river in Caldwell county, whereon J. H. Hallyburtou lived prior to hia death; the same containing 167 acres, more or less, and is sold subject to the dower estate of &rah Bula thereto and to a deed of trust to J. K. Farthing, trustee, to secure the payment of $30 per annum during the life of J. 0 and E. M. Hall v burton. Terms of sale, cash. This Oct 80th, 18tM, 11. M. TUTX1.K, Comm'r. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of a power of sale couUiueti u a niort- fage deed executed by K. W. Fox and A. H. Fox to . i Moore, and which is duly registered in the of fice of the Kegister of Deeda of CaldweU county, in Book "IT paga 80, 1 will auil for cash at public auc tion at the court house i oor in Lenoir, N. O., on Saturday, November 3rd, 1S94, tne land Cunveyad iu asid mortgage, lying ' in Little River township in Caldweil county, described as follows : Adjoining the lands of .William Austin, Andrew Benfleld. Teni peraac Teague, and otnetM, known aa the Merrut Austin place, containing 230 acres more or less. Thia sale la made to satisfy a debt and interest secured by said mortgage. September 25th, 18U4. J. F. MOOHE, Mortgagee. NOTICE. By virtue ota power of sale contained in a oertala mortgage deed executed to me by George F. Walker and hia wife, M. a Walker, dated 29th day of April, one thousand eight hundred and u in sty, to secure the payment of one hundred and twenty-seven dol. lara and seventy-five cental I will sell for cash at tha oourt house door in the town of Lenoir at publto outcry to the highest bidder, on Monday, 6th of No vember, 189 it being the first Monday In said fBOIiUl,ih0 followk8 described tract or parcel of land : 60 acres more oresa lying on tho waters of Jang Ja Creek, in King's Creek township, Caldwell county, N. C, kown as the John Teter place.., For a more oomplete desorlptloa of said land reference is hereby made to aaid mortgage recorded in Book "mortgages, page 134 &a, public recorda of pal4woll county, N. a Sept 20ti, 1884, ' - W.t. fAYKE, Mortgagaa. ADAUNISTBATQR'S W0T10E.. a?aatl1f &1i?edT8 lmlni8trator of the ot W xC Joie" deceased, notice la hereby given to all persons Indebted to sal" Sr.'! co.e toww Md make Immediate pajrmeut. Ail persons havlnjr clalma au-ainat ?5tal?J,F PM8en them tamm5n be: Wn?t,8t W "J- 18a3 notice gept. 8th, 94. , jg. Q.CRISP, Adw'r. MORTGAGE SALE, By virtue of a mortgage! deed executed to J. T. t 3d' ?f taa county of Gaston and Htata of North Carolina, by . W.C.JTonoa, and registered in toareoordaof Caldweil county, NoruToaroltna, I wUl offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder the court house door in Lenoir, North Carolina, on Monday, the lth day of November, 189. a tract of tand containing fifty acrea more or less known aa toa John Cannon laud, adjoining the lands of o. Wj F. Harper. Rufus Hartiiey and others. Hour of Uwronc Waaelld, Xttf.9 MWta POPULISTS I REPUBLICANS! And DEMOCRATS! Allire inTitcd to onr place of ine88 tbia weekj to eee our NEV GcloDH. o We haro Cloth iajj for Boy a We hare Clothing for Men We hare Shoei for Boya We bane Shoes foa Men. We have Shoeajfor Lad lea. We did not forget t$ a children, but I bought shoes fox thpm, too. We have Hata to fit almost anj head, and we would mention Over, coats and Ladiej' Cloaks, but the weather will not admit of it. Gome and see yoreelveg. 'Tis our object tci have no politic in our store, but give all a cordial i invitation te call and see ug. Respectfully- Your frienda, CL0YD & JOHNSON. CHARTER OAK. Did You Catch On! A NO. r AXE FOR 60 CKNTS. TOOLS. 0 . Vices, Bellows, Hammerw, natchet8, Braces, Bits, Saws, Planes, Gauges. bquarts. rbiaeli. IRON. Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, Bnd Irofy Tire Jron, Round Iron, Square Iron, f Ofal Iron, Ualf-OAal IroD, Ilalf-round Iroo, Link Iron. ' I ' fail iron, Jrofl, And eyerjthog in the llardwarf Lintftj; I Fertilizer! and Agricultural Imp1 tnenti. a his may be Very true, but, ne?- Jolw II, Houck. r 11 Stateayille, N. 0, Oct. 29, '94
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1894, edition 1
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