Newspapers / The Lincoln Journal (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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LI N : DEMOCRA. l V- '-'T SIED'EVR mm Tins Lricoi x DKuKAT',l'uBf bns. L. Coon, Editor. HohiyJ. Casque. Loal Editqr. ''V.' T ..Cuhctiption In Advane. : . z. Oi Yar- . . . . ....... ..$1.00 Atiree Of One Inch, one insertion .$1.00. Liberal discount made on contract advertisements for three. six; or : twelve month 9. Aplf to Henry : J.HGaBque"; at the Democrat" office, for' advertising rates, and estimates ou iob printing. " We are prepared :to do. your Job -Printing in nice style. !; feend tg your .work. . Satisfflction- cuaran- teed, i - . ' ' IJNOOLNTOJS,N.O.,OOf 11. 1895 OUR iTNANCI AIL, ::' TORY. We suppose that there are at . kast 60,000,000 people in the U.S., whfo think thev understand finance nnd our present financial question. Bu( we don't intend to say wheth er we are among this number or j not, We oniv wish to call tlie at tention of the public to a. few facts: InlSfil silver was selling at $1 oo.-p'er oz. -lrid nVny gnUing ai 07vts? per oz. In 1S7: we V.-iv a old basis. . 8i.U'(,r was not iu .ciri'U'ution. Gold was recognized a3 tho btandard. It was not made the standard for it was ' already t that. In 1875, it was proposed to retire the greenbacks. In other words, to pay the debt they repre sent. This question was "discussed until 1878, when it was decided not to do this. Now, - the Secre tary, of the Treasury must pay gold for them and, then reissue ; them instead of letting . them re- , main redeemed. This is the cause of the gold trouble now. It is the -reason the Treasury can not :ke p iip its gold reserve, as the law rlsr quires. From 1878 to 1894 ConX ' gresa bought, silver bullion and made 425 million's of silver dollars! ptnost of which are now in thlv Yauits of the' Treasury, at Wash ington. These dollars cost on an average ot 71 ets. The government I in order to buy the silver to make these dollars issued 150 million more greenbacks. Then to make this grand financial. history more glorious, Congress passed a law allowing 330 million more of these 71ct8. dollars Kto be deposited fwith. the Secretary of Treasury and required Inni1 to issue certffi- t cates for Jhem, and with these cer- .tificates you can getAgold out .of the Treasury, We rise to say that we call this present system of fl-v nance a system born of ignorance. We have prosoered in spite" of it. The Jaat Congress gave Protection l a set back, and we should have re joiced to our dying day had .the 'Democrats inaugurated" some sound and safe .system of 'finance. We have no faith" Iri the Republi cans doing this. They are the au thors1 of our present system They think it goocfehough. , In view of these few facts, we submit the idea that, this silver questiTJnJwblild now be dead, had this country in 1878 adopted a reasonable and safe system of . fi nance. '.:'-.,. ' - EDITORIAL NOTKS. Articles relating to Lincoln County history wil e gladly, weli-.. coined into these, columns, L We should have an historical, society to aid in this matter. - We don't believe free silver money would., be honest money. We can't believe that a 52 cent dollar is a iV honest dollar. ; After all, the main issue between those who advocate silver at 16 to 1 and those who Oppose suqh a scheme is one of honesty... . , - ; THE : POTtLia 531 ' " . Some newspapers in this State , hold up thfeir hands in holy horror Jat thou8llt. tlmt some other sent but by the Reform' Club of New; York, City. We. refer to the sound money supplements sent out byome newspapers. Oh, well but its-all in eood form for k eilver new'spane'r o nfifl th nnu I A Jk, - Ml CS ments of the Silver Leagup. 1$ A lie sanfe old story f the Pharisee? and the PublicAu.wj 3The A. r. ATi. were conopmnen-; iy'the itepublfcan ConVenlion of Massachusetts last week. It will now be in order lor. Theodore I lioosevelt to stop "talkiiig about American patriotism. Hall Caiiie, an English Novelist, is v iyitingThT'cTmntry. Like -most Englishmen he, no doubt. wonders at otir primitive Civilization,- and'will write a book" about as when he goes home. Then, we shall all buy it and read it and wonder why we were not born iu England instead of America where everything degenerates, as Wash ington Irving once said. -- . The Silver mefi say that they want thiacountry t) declare its independence of English Gold and J. P. Morgan & Co. The A. P. A society say we are ruled by Roman Catholic influence. If both these assertions are true we respectfully submit that the managers of the: Atlanta Exposition ring that liber ty Bell and send ont Tom Watson as Paul Revere. We are iiV a bad way. - :- ' The P(?j)iilij3t ays lie is a Jeil'er- soman imocrar. - Lsut lie is no more a Democrat - than Jmlas was a fa Wilful a-po?tW; - The 1'oiHili.st -hides-hid. real identity behind an honored m.uuf? Hulls, at least, a Sooinli-t, 4ind sometimes he bord ers oil the anarchist. The "Ocala Demands" tire a grand scheme of state socialism. They, are even more radical, in Tsonie respects, than the programme of the Ger raan Socialists. We wish again to call the .atten tion "of the public to the fact that the All iance caused a rupture in the Democratic part v. in North Carol in a in 1S92. The silver ques tion is now. being worked by But ler and Company for the purpose of making more division in the Democratic ranks. It is the im perative duty of every man in the party who 'loves -North Carolina and good government to stand to gether on the fundamental princi pies of the party, and give no aid or comfort to those who would in troduce new doctrines. - . : - The Hickory Mercury last week tried to answer our inquiry as to what made that 5 cent cotton last fall. The Mercury says that the price of. .cotton is now kept up in order to "choke off" the silver agi tation. Now, brother Mercury, don't you know that is too thin? Yoir know the Republicans said formerly that the Free Traders had kept. up. prices of :-certain article's in order to show that Protection was a myth. But every sensible man will not be caught by such rot. People dorit pay 9 cents for cotton in -order- to keep Populists mouths shut about low prices. Oh no ! , . . . .f . . - - Tom Watson, .of. Georgiaj - was beaten for. Congress the other day by j G.. Block, Democrat. It will no doubt, be news to our-Popniist friends to hear of this. They can expect Thomas to give liia full at tention to writiug articles for Populist papers during the .next two years. While this would-be-Moses. was- in Oofigress a few "years ago, he spent most of his . time hunting up-the:recor"d3 of "rascali ty" practiced by the "old parties?' We suggest that lie come to North Carolina andwrite "".rip our last I T ' a T- . 1 legislature. " W e have heard that there are many things to be said along on that line, it tmly a his torian could be found. Did you ever hear those holy, righteous Populists ol 1892 talk ing about both "bid parties" being corrupts Theyeve,n went,so far .as to say they were both rotten", or became so, "soon-after they .(the Populists) had left them. But in 1894 they forgot , their principles and formed an alliance with hire of those "rotlert parties." We only refer to these things that his tory may be- kept straight, " and to ask the - Hickory " Mercury whether he thinks a. nice, clean honest party can-coop'erate'witli a "rQtten, party add reiam its' -pur i ty ? Ari'd'if not how long"' wjl .it be till his Jopulisl Party will be as rotten as he sai the.. Renubli-, can. party was in 1892? .." You mav. answer nrttatefy if cyQu 1 tnink it will not look well in print I IP M E IL I K HoitrtS XTolitloVil Actons Jaryis is oiithe ixditical fence, His back n a huinp; . . .'TJie people" are in brutound sjs-pmse-- .S The old man's about to jump Sore-head Henry has made t lie leap, And landed With a'plunk Amidst the motley Populist J eap, Its cussedne.ss aini 4t8JTuiil:. - 3 Ex-Judge Spier. LlJiilumbht-4w;-f For he has jumi)ed the fence,; , w He's joined the Pops, I tell you true, His Democracy hi past of tens. Here's Eddie Chaihbers, oh whero ishe, . The man who made the call? He's as dead as dead can be 'Neath the Silver-Smith dead 'fall. Chauncey Beckwith? Oh, let him go He's too small to stop! W e'll not miss him from our show, And he'd make a first rate Pop Salmaouno?. -Rev. Dr. G. W. Holland. Presi dent of Newberry College, is dead. He was one of the most prominent men in the South Carolina Synoi t f the Lut.hern Church. ,,. r i- i ' e .1 i i ! 1 hpis.-opal Church of the I S b refund to r--viaH ib.f Croed. Tlie XXX IX Ar t5ll Ihr K;la opdl laith. . T..o Southern Ruilwav Co. has bought the Centra" Rail Road of Georgia for $2,000,000. Dr. Sarah Campbell Allen has been appointed one of the assist ant physicians at the South Caro lina Asylum. Columbia. f Dr. Rab cock is superintendent. Harvard and Yale will not play a match game of 'foot ball this year. These College teams played at New York last Thank8giving,aud Rev. T. Dixon, Jr., preached about it for several Sundays. This fail-, ure to have a game in New York thisyear means that Tamanny Democrats will get two extra ser mons by Parsou Dixon.. Allen G. Tnurman, Jr., is out in an addresssto the Ohio Demo crats advocating the defeat of Sen ator B rice. He wants a 16 to 1 man or none.. Allan G. Thurman, Jr.. will never be "the noblest Roman of them all,' as was said of his father. Secretary of the Navy, Herbert, is making sound money speeches in Alabama. We have not heard, but we would suppose that Capt. Reuben Kolb has a spell of ner vous prostration as a result of this campaign of 'a hired reunion of plutocracy !v ..Mrs. Rebecca Shot.well, the mother of the late. Randolph Shot--well, is dead. She lived at Rogers-ville,- Tnn. Prof. H. H. Boyesen, of Colum bia College is dead. He was pro fessor of Germanic languages and literature. He was the author of many entertaiuing booka,' among the number, A Mooso Idyl." H6 was a I natlve-oi Norway. " The Ain-rican Tobacco Trust some time ngo entered suit against W. V. Smith and Sons lor alleged infringement on the.Bonsock Ci g.ireito macliine patent Judge tfimonlon of the U.' S. Circuit Con rl decided against the Trust bust week. We are glad that the Tiust bus received this set back. The Populi3l8 said last fail that they were going to give a black, eye in, North Carolina. lint the legislature of 1S93 failed to act. We hear that one of the Durham Dukes is on Slate Treasurer Worth bond. Wre wish to re mind our Populist friends of these things, Macraillans will begin early this month, the publcatiou of a maga zine of History. Walter H. Page is .now one of tne editors of the Atlantic Month ly published at Boston. Items o 11 ute row 1 13' ;3I. For The Democrat In seeking an explanation why men advocate the tree and, unlim ited coinage of silver a t the present ratio, in opposition to the experi ence of the past of all civilized na tions, one is justifiedit seems, in dividing them into three classes. U The selfish politicians who are seeking place bv h'ob nobbing with the. uninformed and, prejudiced to .secure their votes. .2. - Those -pet-Aons who are in debt and wish to (G dD IL:. K D IE M nav llinir soundnonev obi iiritf ions m a ozcent rujuar. inose jihjni, eons, tullv iderstanding thtt iia-v ; I lire of th which tlufer advfcate. and, i)romjf)ted tV lliisf advbcacv. .for this purlose alone,' if not dis tinctly dishonest, one' mav at 'least ask himself tlitH-qutvition : Whatls the ethical character of I heir- action? Jl. Thotse who h- notimlerstand the consfHpience:! of. such action. in the now jijlr. vaiu'Hl .tage of commercial ami -onsniess intenronrsn neiwevn na tions and the advanced stage wf civilizl society. Thithird cfass constitute the largest group of voters; They - are honest ; but but they have not expended any thought on the, subject amL. they kupw but little of the nierits or .de nierits of Hie question at isnue, ,. - V ' - t " . ' Prof. Caimes, an economist, proclaimed in - lHfVV 1h.i(.' ii liij .iidj'inoiil, jilv.r-r v:n tltrr enter- " i . in;; on tle i'o.ta.lo ilf fi4via4 io:i. What a nronhei ! He had a poiu (rating insight' intt the tveiul of the times. The habit or practice of many of attributing the low prices of pro ducts, of any kind, whether of tlie iarni, of jhe diop, or of the facto ry, 'to theVo-ealld demonetuation of silver, is seen o be tlie merest ')Os)i when tine looks into t li sta- iil it:.-i anil historVof his own coun- t iv. Fi m th.. highest Hiitlmritv Hi the l.nited MalfS, Wiihuirn that, in j.:,., .vrative in the best jn.in 4gJ eofloti mil Is turned .out, in one year, worjeinj thirten and fourteen hours a day, 9,fj00 yards of cloth ; in 18vS0T one ojerative, in the same mills, turned but, in one year, working ten hours a davr 80, 000 yards. In 1840 the wages paid were $175. a year; in 1886, the wages paid' were $28o. a year to each operative. - . In the manufacture of agricul tural implements, six hundred men now do the work of 2,145 twenty to twenty-tive years ago a dis placement of 1,5-15 men over 75 per cent. In the manufacture of boots and shoes a displacement of muscular labor has been" "effected of 80 per cent; and in the production of children's shos tlie cost has ben reduced one half.. . In 1845 each employe made .1.52 pairs of boots per day; "in 1885 each made 4.2 pairs; and now each makes 7 pairs daily, an increase- in the power' of production. of nearlyfour hundred per cent. ... .. In the manufacture of Hour, ac cording fo tlie best testimony, a displacement has been effected of nearly threw fourths of the manual labor necessary to- produce the same product. From 1849 to lbS4 the increase in population, in the United States was 141 per cent, while the increase in the produc tion of wheat was 410 per cent. X. Superior Courts. TKNTU. JUDICIAL DISTRICT." Ct'awba Feb.1 8lh; July 22d. . McDowell Mrt!cu 4u, Aug 19;b. Burke March 18th, Sept. 21. Caldwell April lsr, Sept. 16 b Ashe April 18lb. Sept. 231. Walaiga April 29 h. 0j. 7ib. . Mitclirll "day Glbr Oct. 14 b. . Yancey May I2tuf O :t- 23lh. - ILEVINTII JCD1CUL DISTRICT" TJuipn Jan. 2Sth, Ang. l'J h. BUnly lVb. -I8i ht Sept, b. .. Meiiktpnbarg "fM-rcb 4'b, tJuoe 3d, fept, 21, tDet'lfi b. v Gaston March 18-.H; 3p.? 30 b. Xj'lo'u Apiil 1U Oct..l4:h.- - Cleveland April 15th, Aug. 5 h, Oct 2Nr. Rathenord-AtuUliO brNv:4tlr' -Polk--l.iy !3..b. Nov. iS'.b. U-ndrtrsau May 20th, Nut. 25tU. TWrl.FTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT . Ma-ti.-on Frti 25 tii, July 29 b. Bunoin!e tMarcli lltb, tAog I2tb, fl-. let. Tratir jlvAiiU April lit, Sept. 2d. II i Y wood Apt ll S b, 8epN 9lb. Jncknon April 22 J, Sept. 23a. M.tcon Mnf 6rh,'8ept;30tlj; " OUy lley 13tb, Oct 7b.- Cberokee May 20th. Oct. . 14tb. GiabftT Juuh 3d, Oct. 2Stb, Saiu Juo lOih, Nor. 18tb. The success of Hood's Sareapa rilla in conquering scrofula in whatever way it may manifest itself is vouched tor by thousands who were severely aillicted by this prevalent disease, but who ' now rejoice over a permanent cure by Hood's ' Sarsaparilla. Scrofula may appear as a humor, or it may attack the glands of the neck, or. break, out in dreadful' running sores on the body or limbs!" At tacking the mucous membrane, it' may develop mio catarrh or lodg ing in the lungs leads, to .con sumption. Come as it may,:.a, faithful course of treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla wfll.overcbhie 1 it, for wording upon the - founda tion of all diseases, impure blood.' the system is clarified and vital faed, and vigor, strength and health restored to the body.- "' The South ' lias ' oyer 100 blau .futnaoea. -. i -; Pompeii's, rnics reCBDtly' Jirelded .1 a wire rope. D G IS A lluntt mniiion iuuoiiU.ii- 7 lioKI r Tho event, in tho amumn,! world this year wiM ?)f t',n -" x,rronnru7o-i7riv Wild yit, n ovcreilt :rars biiico this pvat itld:utional entertainment ha Deen R.fn in this vicinitr. mul in t h s -x m rsnrlra"Tiiad an ex pe t i -vnco.and a career tineiiualUnl in tho wurhrs history. - Tlie uiioilidal recognition - f -r'gt govormmMits " is necessary i Jeeure' the different clashes 6: .horseman who comjose the humati internal of the show. Thero nfe Russian Cossacks and, Indiatis tkmi Arabs and South American Gaurb- Ks and C6vrlo8 and Plainsmen. whom Colonel; Cody is the . and: Moxican-lliirarb? fr-m ..!.! 'f-xico, lji;;ie(cd bv 4h. ml v .. rin.l Siun r 0.rop..za. o.i T-..is V"aiii rs ( Spanish 4 A n r. itti'i) thuk ifif-!udiug nil ihf (iiiiiiiIiv -m-tiwiiM ni- m-r'se'ineii, mi n: coniunciion wtlu th.Mn ualrv Iroin V!n!..liii;ejl;i;:aes; Knsrlmd, Kr.ui.-.. and Uerni;uiy, ii'r.-ndi.g the fitr greatest caviili y uatun.. if lire worhf. " " The- magnitude ol I hi on tor prii", which travels with all the ro(uirom.?iiU of an army, is in it self a tn:irvi l 1, riMiuirct two I irain? 10 iun ri ir, :ini carrier 1 with it not only an nrmy of men aim norses, put ine laigesl porta- ile grand s.tand, capable of seating 20,OX) people, over consti acted, and a portable electric light plant of 250,000 candle-power,, which gives a lustre ot midday .to ob jects below.', The entertainment, too, has leen greatly altsrod,. enlarged 'and un proved during these past eight years. It sat at the gates of th3 Great ; Columbian Exposition at Chicaco twoyearj ago, and as "the key to all," as it was justly called, rivaled in interest that greatest achievement of civilized man. The many thrillipg events which stir the blood in literature aro re enacted by the participants. The ludian at homo; - his habit, cus toms ar.d manners in peace and war; his amusements and his la bors, are all depicted. The life of the scout, the emigrant, the pio neer, the cow-puncher, aiid the ex press rider, are all fully illustrated with fauciuatiug verisimilitude. - Added to this is the great edu cational feature, presenting the Congress of Rough Ridors ol tlie World. - From the plains of Tar tary and tho- steppes of Russia, from the pampas of .South Ameri ca, and from the flying cavalry ot all the great standing armies of Europe, they ccmo to hid us viow them in friendly rivalry. The sped ators seats have " ln arranged in hjrsc-shii form, - giv ing' all a lull piprlcct view f tho arena. The top of the stand will protect "from sun and ra.n. It will not Im only a groat enter tainment, but educational exhibit without equal. Kverv arnin?? nient has. been made for. uuhlic coniforthiid at'higlit nut one act will lomittrd: Those who can- not attend in dayllfcht arrt assured yji uuijiil'IU 1 AIUOlllOO ui- lilghl. As thoFhiladejunia Ludi.T eniu a few days ag: "Anyone who misses seeing tho show must be placinl in the same category with tho man who nevor r.id 'Fncle Torn'H Cabin.' ?', . : " Naturally, tbo great labir and propitious event which enabled Colonel Cody ( Huflalo Jlill) to get together this marvelous object lej soii in history will - never le "rc iwated, and this, opportunity to gee them should not be neglected; It will to in Salisbury, N.. C. to day, Oct. 11. It will bo in Char lotte Oct. 14, afternoon only. Aft er the Grip, diDhtheria pneumonia, scarlet lever, typhoid fever, etc.; Hood's Sarsaparilla is of wonderful benefit in imparting the strength and vigdc- -so much desired. . - Marble is Vermont's most vala able prod act. Tho South' corn crop 600,00a 000 bushel. Ilood'a Tills for the liver and bowels, act easily yet pYomptlv" and effectively. - " - VroTiincI tlio AVorld. , ? . Japan exports matches- Immigration Is Increasing. .: Sr. Joseph expect 31 tn. Missouri has 38G coal mine. ' Du mark baa 226,000 farm; ' Baku. people ase clay aa fori.' , New York boasta a snake farm. . . Ejis are hatched by 'ectricity; ; .Brazil baa a 3100-karat diamond. fWehaye 203.91G acrea of ' pea' nata. . - tt Stockton, Ca't, baa an Arab coU ony. . " " f. . - "5 " . .A Chinaman' inus ' in.! 6ielraa hotel.. . , . . j tf ' ' France has 30G ooopeiatir ao-r oietiesi ?.....,..-' - 1 . aliforoiaba-nstf reatfh'-atofa'ea for fneL ; The Sooth bis 400 active cotton ailla. ' --TT -A; t Father cf Law Prices. NowJiini.j. - . -" In YW; w- " u arv inn er tie h r I in f I. - liiw.:, ; .. tirr.r" ttf lliO- Best bargains in offer now i han it b:u ever I ien our fileas nre to offer bc ture Ai' we liuvo iod the ."jmce to talk on many lines tCc ' will talk a little on have -by fr ;he largest line we. have ever .carried. We hafo good many suits in stucK toda' Uiat were bought a way UNDER VALUE, and can suit you both in style anj price MEN'S S JITS S2.50toS15.00 HOYS SUITS S2.00 to $8.00 CHILDREN'S SUITS .60 to 3.50 .WlcJiavo tlie largest line of Wc -havc ever carried- , . WE HAVE PANTS FROM 50Q, TO 5.00. When you come to town come in and set us whether you wont to'buy or not, as it gives . -ub pleasure to show our goods. f We havo the largest stock of shoes in Lincoln county and will talk lo you about them next week. H-S.'RpBINSON & CO. J UST RAMSAURV .pnp , or,v rix rV.n ' liAhdh AbSQU TMEN1 A OF. : .O: FRESH OAT-MEAb, CHIST. rice, flour. hams. Wriifjs.7 FISH, CHEESE, MACARONI; and ovorythlnK In tho- GROCERY LINK Uect fully, . J. b. rajvisaur;: r - V-r. ,;rt DR. T. F. co.sxnh Offert hH pfdfes'alo'nsV Mrvlcol'o tho Deonlo -nf TinnrnAn li1 1 iv l.vjrr i a AT'is -nct i-U) owner, i-indor will ...Mh.' I 1 l 1 , ?i ? -.!PfaXir'l2tL. by letummg- Ao nice lec;iuse : Jid bopK-'lo .r.. raou : niwCANnvUposiliy, : l.z: Vutmoref . 1,, "' Iv FltFSlI . . ... -4 . " 'Liin!nlntnn. M. C . " roandiog country Offiit rc.DfUQMEIHl-FAfifll next 10. tne isortn otate J ltM-tMr. ' f i - - Chester & Lk.moi r lis. It Oct., 3rd 1S05. Lditors Democrat : Any oue who anticipa'tes.viitljig. the Atlanta Exposition T Will do wen to seoTne before buying their tickets. :Parueai of.tien or mofe personally conductedand -every attention giTen possible.. Ppfcia'l arrangement havebern inad with best boarding hdusar whenfttv-'r class boariani IodeinccanbWtffA! at fery low ratP8..,5.Aj -baffgaJ Muvaaoa mrougn audCeiiyered'ai: your boafdihg house"fre. '.Ajo any one who 'expects"' to' 'ro'wet' win save time and money bvcbrn mncating with ms.-btfore puwbaV mg their tickota. n IJf ,Un ai w z Chester g,,q DENTAL NOTICE. . Dr. ! J. D; Little desires an- noanco to the nnbi ly those 1 wbohaA-eToqcesterl MnV'ta m -oi.iai- I .W bo m,Lhjco!ni ho herclll.at hi vaTVZZZiZZtZ Haruu 10 ao dental work. Iliafnends will find h; .North Rtnta -ir,i . -fy w c ue&r VOUix 1 llODje. 1fLlo: of 1 ALWAYS FRPr, i i as Uccoi.CIi;i( I .Ai:i vi Fold in ill be- PAl, 1 fortuity v.ifU the times n . - hV n iii:ui, f profit : ti;tMit will dinply :i lh 'jllMll.'.w. The Price Is ai a j iT-rt-I .. , CALL f )N Ml. B. F. GRICQ LAND SAJJ2 by Tirtue of a deret of ibf chit wuii ui iinco'n I roctr bo x-iparvp proceuio; f ntlt'M i II 1 - ri sm M diao of Wade E'ez 0-rnwfi!,rUi dfrrd by the . rk of id c ;,"r ; this the 23 I dy ot Siv. ls- will at the Court IIguk tioor ;4 tii uoamy at roon on Hon : 4 oINot4189:, i-eil to tie 1, c ,t' bidder at public nu lion, twr. 'titC- f f lrr4 lifeLin isiiiif iI.a . . - w au -ufciii; nir ft:' f one half Mr.to lot in ib . y pquaie 01 ict iown 01 t,tni, ulcrl x v., imij.j.iiihjj in" v.iait lot t 00 wuicu IM tutu 1 d a 1 no ft1(r,v dwilog botn:f at!ooat? bif caJi Tiatu inieret in noott.fr in qatre ot mid town dMtooAji auroat-'tii Mrrt-t rou. tie r named loi) ou bicb i iiunt(i 1 bUctcm!ih bop etc. Th ottn Qodtvtilr-d ha'l is ow-f d bv J. p. CotnVeil. Trtras ol mId it declared aMiavof pate. 1b:a 211 Do linger, A1qY 11. Coti.wtll. Atfj. a 4- or. V. ol W. Wo I more. L. H NOTICE ! 1 will be in LincoIntonCoatt wri kv Ttio flefsiring ray t-ertru4 w.ll fiiid.ojrt at Dr. Will PmMi ld Hauil, next iloor to Sir. Fintey'i ,pfllee.. SiUufACtinu guaranteid cf mdtef teturdeJ. ... - .. Dr. L. S. Fox. " "2.... " Dentlrt. rvk . ; - ' 11 r.v- . LOST- : aitung; Sll.flOi caradd-ebiue-valuable papr8. .-caiu pocet Dpok. vyaa lost be IwcerLiueohiton and Lowes villb'.pn iit. -Tuesday. The TWChFOR ONE. it: 11 y Mr:ci.u..EEjrcKMrNT HQ"rt1S.";arid .Farro; i' ii f I t i I I 1 m m Mark 'TV r imners are ninn vilin n-rmnf . t rf- 1 ; - . - - v. . I - m m m m I I ; .aluxTbat for all d- j I ;- :5W:Vri::..ur old saty - :J f r: &2 ing in advance, wo tend . . -mxi" one: YEAR FREE. tz 7k HOMn-XB FlvlLM is a 10 T.: gsriciriturat " journal .". 'madeby 'farmers for farra- : . er. " lliUfdne IXpartrneH crrmluchWl "by .Aunt Jane, ; " .V.y. uneVfu'alled". jjts Childp-n's Dt?pamiAnt," condurt'1 l y : . pa j the La timer, is -ntertaia-; .-ir lugd- jostmctiTe. ii Hcyrew jnow"and gel thi j. gfeat:aTp;icultufal and hont" 1. f V7"tlkigftj4ltfifc4iliti3if cater of A wjll.ard tettampnt ol J. C. ,Cobb..Idn hircby botilj all pcii'oai uBTing.ciaMna against said euie to prVsoCtberame to- thi onder aigfM vH.bio op jear fron ibi OttdStf,pr liwx-otice will V pleaded tn -BaVol ih lAi.- WW"JM I. . tbe TbU2dd U:L 1605. Jo, L. Cole, rJiecator of Jo3'rn C Cobb. 10.1-95. et. TC Xtcrttt ' -"Court ... here D.M.1 "Xn Lmcc ' M.L. 1 - inpurci - on tnr l in Lincol . W.L. wki in t "AAA , meuni aid k. leash iTr:;-..
The Lincoln Journal (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1895, edition 1
2
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