Newspapers / The Lincoln Journal (Lincolnton, … / April 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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i m The DeinoeVat . : Chas. L. Cc on, Editor, S. Ci Finley, Manager. .' feusHED eveky; Fjii'day at XisColxton.'N. C, by The Lin coln DEMOCKA. Pl'KI.!5HTX do. Subscription : -Yi .. r-ER year, ,aTRICTLY CAll I At YANCt Advertising Kates: One col- ,CMS. 1 YEAR, $60. (X); 1-2 fOLUM.V, tS ()0 ! 1-4 t'i').i'MN. 20.(X : LK3 ."than 1-4 column. 5'.(0 fek inch. From these rates there will be '210 deviation. Entered at the J'n.-tol'w-r ai Linoointmi, X. C., as Second-class Mail Matter. FRIDAY, APRIL; 10, 18CG A prominent Democrat of this County, who is. a farmer, told us the other day he did not know very much about th M'ver question, but he was for whnt G rover Cleve land was for. Hickory, North Carolina, has no j Democratic paper now. 1 he Press and Caiolinian has beeD bought by theiRepublican and is to be run j Thor1 an- t;.t's the )opulation as a KcKinley organ. We heariof hich entil!- thein t.i 'jut one fv.r:.j..-,.f.v : Rfpresentativ.'. whrch ynt have . i , ' chased the paper. Marion Jjutler sav t-he Popu - lists must name the governor this! teur Tip ''avi tlA Rnd--jib;Mdv ! have $100,0'J0 the Advantage of the Populists in the "divide" of bs:4. . It is the high ground of spoils.no', principie-on wnicn J5utier 1 act--; entitles ;r. t" t ' : 1 riy lour Kepreson-ine-. ' ft 11 1: that makes no diiVer- i tatives and y-t. :t but two Sen- ence. The, "divide" will no doubt be fixed 1 '' "' TiiE.Xi.ibsE tlkd forfrep Ouia iastSatu-'ay. '"r?s Mj ;i , cp posed the" S LLUe 1' f-?. ol; a n. but a majority favored their:. .'J Congress gets the Cuban Resolu-! tions throiieh. that Will be ore i thing Reed's crowd will have done ! : JVe-loOk for great "relief to come I to the "dear peoTJle" from this people1 "wind''' about Cuba. I - ' I Congressman Pearson sava But- in the convention at Philadelphia fler's course as outlined in his re- j m ns7; state .-quality in theSi Icentcircular letters is one of per-1 ate was discussed and finallv a- ..uUJ.iu!uiByitvi i tucie i uui much doubt but that some Repub iicans-know. a jrreat deal more aooux sutler now man tney once ; ma, a me democrats got a taste 1 01" Butter in 189." They knowhim. 1; is"TefreshiDg to learn that some KepsJiare getting their -eyes open 'fed: ' - -Some people in this County say that the editor of this paper in- tetfaslo vote the Rplmhlipnn tiplr- ret this year, in ' case free silver is . put in the National Democratic platform, j Such people do not Vknow what thev are talking' about. ITh .thatweido hot intend to vote the Republican ticket. We intend to vote the Democratic ticket thisJ year, and' this is notice. We learn that a circular is go ing the rounds, calling upon all 'iie. silver Democrats .to attend the primaries and see - to it- that no ound money men ate elected del-; "x 1 f ,1 ' - . . ' egates to any of tlie conventions this. year. That would be bad poi-, icy. We hope no such course will i De pursued. democrats want to get together, not apart, This would be a repetition 'of -"the Alli vncpQlicyof J92; It must not come to that this year. Mr, Wm. 'Hale, the new editor of the Hickory Press, is the same i i . - 1 woo iransiaies trencn books into English. We had hoped he would 1 continue his literarwork instead , of entering Republican journalism. By the way, Mr. Haie' introduced some free silver resolutions in the -.Catawba County. Republican Cou- Vntiq-u of 194. Now-his paper ia ouunu muuey jjapr. v-iiyinis ...chanse-? Is the editor nnlv h'p mouth piece ot the owners, or ha8r"""toMylrethHme principle! he enough independence to advo cate what he believes? PERVERTED HISTORY. Ex-Gov. Boiles of Iowa says: "I want it," therefore, understood " by, every friend I have in Iowa i tbit to-the utmost extent of the atiihty I possess I wifbdo all I can to restore the financial system adopted by our fathers and guar ftnteed to their descendants in the" most "solemn frnr" that human rights of any kii. i can It, secured I The advocates of - the IP-to it business have didred it to oh'BI ? blfl truth, a Constitutional righ t of the people handed dovvirthrough tlifi onin. lllu '(,'05 Hie Bunaium u i"" vuuu- i t'rv nnd thj like. Wo tremble to contenipl:it the crimes ol thoso mljeot, ami 000 on whieh much S. K. KeinhaxUt, of Irmiton, wero who have' essayed to write our his- can he said jro anJ con. There is ineuibcra of Meckle uburg I 'nhy tory. What viljinn-they were to no paper in the State letter ablt? lery which met at I!iiutrvillc suppress tin? truth about the nlo-'to discuss this quHStion than I lie Jnat w-ek and Mr. Johnston pre results of 1 iv siivtr at lt to 1 ! Observer, and hope it will fy sided as moderator. This Presbv- more alout it in the future. The lerv was setup out of Concord talk about t:t!i financial system : vounger generation will have, no Presbytery 27 year ago. Concord fadopteU by oar fathers and guar- atiteed to thfcir i:!5.eiidants" as if at some time buck in th aunals of time aiireat ba-ftle wa innghi om! the-conMitstioiisl riiit of silver to- he coined at th And r of 10 to 1 . . ., . $tjes in that with sold. bt struir!- suver w is victorious and f . j:t, . ,Btauce. take the situation at Iiick- our. fathers entered into a solemn. r ' . agreement a mom: themselves to make .pveryl-o-1; r all time to; come tak- It J come tak- 1$; I - ...t silver in ex-i . 1 u e j 1 x' i change tor I lb. otsroid! rso, there , , . . n . ! 13 no such history. 1 hough angels w , f come and t'il vnu there is. refuse nlver in ex- 1 to believe it STAT LQUAL1TY. In an edit n.".l n4. l"iiir since. . : - - the Charlotte ( s -i ver said in ref- erence to the ln:ted States Sen-; at : their tv.o enfttor-. lnissrounof Stales is cif-d t lie argument vu illustration ot I tab. Montana. iio. Washington, 'tn South Dako- .jWvni - .iii, ' (. Idah(!. N-'-rt'i 1 i.n and Nevada. The population of thse Stat- ' 3 r ns tnem to out 5 tv.c-ive I natives altogether 'vetr:l: tors; Tj5e poj,:r;;,! ion of New Vork ptors. it bi..i 0 v4'2 rpnTlp vpt lias l u" 60.000 hisTu0re 13 "!. v.jth it in tb" ;n j rotten b. Senate. Th'-s-ourns have '6 Nov Ycrk":- : :.h weig:i iu . times i.iujm :. Tae oir-ectien tr. : one-tnim 01 iuon ana yet . . ; n fro Ti-r 11 i ti . h ' . - w York. to the above ar- srumenf,for r-ntation in the Senate according to populatioirare thepe : . " I 1 T, . . . - . . . . r,-is con-.rnry to the uonstitu- tionai risiir.-of verv state to have ' - . equal repress f.niiou in the Sehate. aopted;. .b.y crmj)romise. State equaht- in the Senate is known as one of the tl-iref .eompromises of the Constitution. Hence the above argumpul really implies a change of the Constitution of the United States. We hardly favor" this, because it destroys one of the few remaining vestiges of the old idea that th . state is the political unit in this country. 2. It does away with the idea that the states as such ara to have a veto n the . acts of the whole people as reprntd in the lower House of Con-rr It tends to do away-with "tin Federal character ot our government. o. This rlrangf- for which .the Observer sterns 'tV argue would mean there fori a further nation alization o! t!:o r'.-Y. Turnout, and the sanctitum. - .. such nationali zation by I lh-r ms; itution itsdf I . . ... .1 .i . . .V. a icmhl is N state should as to veto naVM P1 power, "tl 1 . 1 :) ! ' t! ' -iat. X'pw t population i'V th-- niHtith of "i S -uatorn to ad--.) t !ii!St? !-o-call id "ii enua! terms york Vv ,rjl I i S .'Ob-. aiMj ,1?l.V(1. its two Ri pnbii! mit into ? j ,-j i rot ten iMUuiiuh vntj Jrr!f. The i)Vact!Ca! . v' isclt mi of the present e:)iiiposit-ipn of the Senate ouaht to be a mutter of historv " - Miown 01 n i 1 :i,c:i. it was lust that very state .;u.i:ity in the Sen ate which p-n raited the . South against the fury and fanaticism of the North from iMV) to 1S0. .The free silver stat-s are invoking that same, state ennahty to protect themselves in what'-l.hey conceive ' to be their;interAfsV:And it mav be possible thai other stnfps mVL "ls"icai mierest are lo sooner or later to. protect them-j sel vp j-juvuvc aim ea--'lfl.- . - ..vw ui Junction tional hate on the nart of NW'kW ' waMoId bX her doctors she . li- pHrt 01 exv ! had Consumption and that ther. wa. lprk and other states. Who knows i e should b very slow to advo- cate a change of the Con.Utn.Uon in grder to secure a temporary vantage. . t i i , It has always seemed to us that theSenate cou cut cbangmg.the basis on whih i is const! tntcd; ana sooned or l.t we.Miaye.it wU; lie done. But ."it vera well it we're done quickly" 16 avoid the dUfavor withhicit i now iiicrtintf hn account of iu ' nut iunn tr niAlhrifti of clui iilt huai3 J j - - - 0 , negs. mil mi-c 1 1111 unereaiin iki doubt, to decide this question, andlPresbvtery met last tti-k at Cn they should not act without knowl-j edge. I : , , 1 , ",1,r , . : e iravt? ueru 1111:11 1 111; jnsiii Tvditics lor some time. There is 1 . . . . not much harmony in it. For m ory, N. C. For some time, the r 1 1 ' 1 v H fiwugu I r f , 1 'fide swearing bv the Sphinx from x - . 1 I Davidson, who came into Catawba . .. ;w th4'Oar Noble Order." The : "1,;.USU5 n,m 1 nyu iu?rcury uas au uioug ueun pouue scending to the Keps and thy have in turn loved the Mercury for over lookinir their sins. j But now a National Campaign is soon to begin. The orders are coming in and the boys must line up to the national party platform, and hence it comes about that there :is some talk these days of "Co op eration ceasing to exist. To add auother chapter to this story, we might say that the peo ple of Hickory have two papers now. neither of which is Democrat ic. This is significant. It either means that public opinion is ta vorable to the Reps arjd Pops these davs or it means that the Demo crats are not awake to their duty. much more activity io e ranks of the fusion forces than -iriiere ia i.i.ou? the Democrat. Thist shoTJ. not be. The fu3ion 1 . r. . . uisjuKiit iu attention 01 iae pipers ar' making 'extra efforts tD . . . , . (U , ivu..ibov-V hy tboss who argued for an put their papers everywhere. hv do not i Democrats do as much? There must be a revival of interest in. politics. Democratic politics, this year, if we would- win. .. Now, we would like to know why if is,-if fnaion is such a great insti tution, that the Mercury is u"o longer good enough paper for the Catawba Radf,:nlso why the Dem ocrats of Hickory do not .think it necessary, to have a Democratu; paper, a tlhat place. . ;..:. The Fatiirp of the Nation. This country, has a great future. It alsojaas a great past. The re cent enunciation of the -Monroe Doctrine and its probable applica tion in the near future will have a most potent influence in determin ing the destiny of these United States. But far reaching and powerful as that influence will cer tainly be, it can never rank in im portance with that famous De claration which made, this a free people und these States a united and sovereign" power. Thn scenes of conflict and tri umph in the troublous timed of ITTo, 1812 and lsOl, an almost venerably regarded by our inpln. NVw Orleans, Montgomery, At lanta, Kt'iueaw Mountain, Abbe villp, Raleigh. Durham, lVter burg, --Th.- Ciat.'r' liichinond. imrnit!.ss, r.retiericKs burg, Chanc-llorsvilh, Washing ton, all these names recall mem orable historical events which made our past and shaped our fu tiiiv cours. A beautiful little pamphlet en- titled, - trom the Pacific to the Athmtie," an excellent brief out line sketch of many of the great coniticts of our past wars, togeth er with an interesting short de, script ion of the most picturesque and historic part of our country, may be secured free of coat, by addressing K. S. Finch, Charlotte, N. C, Agent of the Seaboard Air Line, on whose great through line Wlween tlie st and the Pacific Coast the above nd other points cated. Two Llyct vr;cl. no hop? for her, but two bottle Dr. cJrd ' ta?2d shiSs-,y7l7J,vc,d'nhper IS! r.Thos. Epirers, 189 Florida St.. K.n I X0ZVLZ" ad-!Vntnout result everything elje then ifeught ot r. Kingi Xew ' Discovery and In two weeks was cured. He 3 naturally thankful. It is such ;iis mcdicio In coughs and colds RSru.J'cu':?5tircS,lrU?n0re: ' , r?rV "" M. Holt is dy. K?,,r He nlocktohburgr Proftbytery. Hov. 1!. Z. John a tun hn rnlnrt-. irom 1 reanvicry. lie ami ai r. i tre church nar Davidson College, where it was organized just ou hundred vears ago. Mecklenburg Presbytery mt with the mother Presley tr-ry on Thursday and took part in the centennial exercise. The mother Preabyterv receited its daughter moit cordially nd irt- vited its moderator n premie over the joint session. We quote from the Charlotte Observe! an account from the proceedings as fellows: The attendance at the spring meeting of Presbytery in Hunters- ville was unusually good. Pres bytery conveued Tuesday at 10 o' clock. Rev. Chalmers Moore preached the opening sermonKev. K. Z.Johnston was chosen uioder- tor and Rev. W.O. White and Mr. Parker were chosen cltrks. This meeting of Presbytery re vealed the fact that the Presbyte rians are making strides in this section. There was a marked in crease in the number of commubi cants. GO to 100 additions. This, Presbytery, a tew years ago, was small in comparison with some; now the only Presbytery in our Southern Assembly larger numer ically is the East Hanover Presby tery of Virginia. One of the most interesting discussions on the tioor of Presbytexy was the question of the division. Many interesting items of Presbyterian growth were other Presbytery west of the blue Ridge, to be known as the Presby tery .of Ashetille. This Presbyte ry, should Synod see . fit to grant this; request,. will begin U(e with seven p&stors and ' seventeen churaht?B,"witb; a territory larger haiiimu. of-tbe mother Presby tery. .This action. jfcoufirm-d by the Synod, -will mean much for the foturext Presbyierianism west of tbe moiHitaiDt. . The rejports orthechurcbes' lib-erahty-showVd an incrcaa in con tributien -.to all the benevolent causes- of the Church..-. The two causes which' seemed .of greatest interest were home, and foreign missions. The former hod re ceived large sums of roouev, and many reports told of new church buildings in destitute fields.. Larg er churches reported that the out skirts were being supplied with the gospel of chapels. Foreign mis sions called for the largn gift from our people, and the gifts of Meek lenbnrg Pae'sbytery this yar were in amounts such as to .ke-p the Presbyterian church still in the front of missionary effort and make her still the church contrtl--uting the greatest amount of mon ey to missions. CENTENNIAL AT CENTER. Tho two Presbyteries of Concord and Mecklenburg met on Wednes day and Thursday in Old Center church to celebrate the one hun dredth year ot the existeuce of Concord Presbytery. While Con cord Presbytery has two daughters Mecklenburr in hU si.i-..i p.etl,l ; cfllli, 0.1;. m. lenburg was the only daughter in attendance. While the age of women is often uncertain, it is cer tainly known that this daughter is 27 years old ; from Its size can be gathered some idea of the strength and growth of Presbyteriauism in this section. The exercises of these days will long be remembered, for the gn at hospitality ot the Center Congregation, good music, under leadership ot- Mrs. John Raid, and the.jcat crowd in attendance. Many papers of interest and value were read, notably ono by Rev. Mr. Ramsay, covering the entire history of 100 years of the growth and life of Presbyterianism in this oId toricnI church. The t.t6r Kev. pi. Pharr, presented, in a most appropriate speech, two gavels, one to tho mother and one to the daughter, made from the wood of the original bnildinjr, erected a century ago. SABBATH SCHOOLS AND YOCXQ Pro rL's SOCIETIES. The report! on these two branch, ca of the church's work wero of inch interest xu to call forta spa- cial action on irtM of Presbytery. On sitting .f thf n.t Pmhrt-rr , wa rdered lb-Votl mAf In J tllw COimidrratioti n iq m-tlrJe nnd plans of Sabbalh rchool work. A jw ial oimtinttrr a apj.intl to taki getu ral oversight nf tLt work of young plei riftit; to arrangf : prsrtiuiue; and v.rmg in all farU f..r nrousiog in terest, nd let-pit. the Pfesbytery alive to nil that this drpirtmDt of church work demands. rnttcvTLUiix sciiouis Greit inteHtt a manifesUd in the establishing of a chuA for young ladies in Charlotte. It as the mind of lh Presbytery thai ibis should lw a school setmd to noni in our Southland in point ot scholarship. Th school ie to K cheapened to put it in reach j those wishing a good duciiot, fi.r their daughters by leaving otT the non-eisenttals of etrvtnt and cosily furnishings. Such schools have proved their practicability in the exc-)Unt work d-ne br them, both North and South. Com missions were chosen for the Gen eral Assembly, which meets in Memphis, Teon.. in Mav. A vote of thanks was tendered the po ple of HuuteriviUe for their kind nets. Presbytery adjourned to meet in Charlotte May 13th, 1-G. Tb University bate ball team was defeated 10 to S by Princeton at Winston Mi ndav. Ex-President Harm&u and Mrs. Dimmick were married in 3l Thomas' church. New York Citv, Monday last. Tne Kiverand Harbor Bill pass ed the House Monday by a vote of to 40, after a debate of 40 mia ute. Th bitl carriee an appro propriutioi ot HU.OOO.CCiO. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt3 Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always' cures . SICK HEADACHE, our stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, - constipation" and all- bilious diseases, TUTTS Liver PILLS RACKET STOR hm9 OEESS COODS DEFARIK.il.- If vou want the lat;l U p iu .Dress Golf, ar. pi. . pie that cm ht yon uhal ou want and at ihv piuu ..o want. All vve al h to coin and see h.it uo have. SHOE DtPARIKENL In this departm-nt e sUnn k-rp right up t. the lim-s with the vry lt g.U and the latent atylt-t. We have just received a big lot of La dies Patent Tip Oxtords. the correct thine ! g.-t fur this Season. Ali. a I t of ;nt Patent leather $hrt, the la test thins out. When you want eho drop in to s us. W dotit stop at lottoni prices but knock the bottom out. ClOTHISQ OEPARTKENtT The goods that this depart ment Is made up of just sll themselves. Hoy's brosd brim Panama hats 7 cents. Men's of same stvle, broadest and best S cents. Msu'e, Boy's and Children hats at prices unheard of. .NOTION DEPARTHENI. Vou should set see the soods that this department contains Gents' and Ladle's gauze Tests from Sets up. We have the finest lino of Oent'a Dress Shirts both white and colored that has evur been shown on this market Laces ot all kind at your own prices. Oenfa Neckwear, and thous and! of other thiogs that . we hiTe no space to mention. All we ask Is to come and give ns atrial. ETerythingaa Tepre-, eentedoryour money refund ed. J. L. KISTLER. 2,500 FORGO CENTS The - Weekly FOR TWELVE MONTHS. j In order turur lf'J.nru tfitr th f It. -Sr . suUcriWr f rt gr$lng tLrtrrr rArri tm t c.tcUr .i j ,1. r.-Jrd la llrmphi fre "vjOniUr I, ifA, tu May li. iM Uu, it law: It Co rev i we (r-t tu 1 1 cirwt gwr f 1 1 w I'.iTT art Sy,l.tlirruiia4hiri; if la March. t. t. t.t if ti un A ! cnlyUoAXU. 'nwruAt! cUi Aro-tl JO. ! !(rlftt!nrurmr)sr wrrra follo: I tiiulli) U,h (;tkJLL. to Uev U, l?s, 41. l?I. illj rnU trtu; rvtut n orfj I. twit- c&vXtl. tLi I sample rup! frr-. AdJrr... t.Ul)LHCJ Al. ArrLAl., Mio-i. Iftj, 1 A sj-cial Contrart vuatlrt u to :fr Twr Wctkli Ca XtrnxL and Tnc Lt5coL DtutUhT Ut ymt laiVolr lfvL in advdnr: alto allowing gua on cotton icie4 in MtcarLi senptions may Wgin al any uct. TtuMr who have already sutnbrd ! Tmc Uooli Di;4l. can gtt the Commercial AppeaJ for ore year and a gu at ttt phis ccttcn rrcvtpts for EO cents. Addrers The f2MI. Attention STOVES JUST RECEIVED AT HARDWARE STORE. The Largest unci ; Housekeeping FATHKR OF tete L en . u thin plca-4 Mh uf Tr ! ii Ir.urt w hay. bn--l dd 'cl oi;r tiff l atr.ial cf Dry Ci t. W mil) bn4 i.Mhki ahlr.atr.t ab ot u, 10 Jjt Vu ctw fwf LfWKli PP.ICES they arrive, as at- A I I. IikV Go. iDS HAVE DE0L1N El. UV U-ught hijit in oar first th mm! r especfrd l)v fi.j m dtr)t&e Wr ioa hire a first rials Line of CU.itu-g. If it. want cf anvthir.g m that Ln- c;ai and st us. we mill be vrrr glad to st osr you whtther you wi.b tu buy or r.ox. VEP.Y HESPEcrrPULLY, U.S. ROBINSON 4: COe BUM iiti AT ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE. . MENTS LN Th. Urg.it Stock .r,r oS,nd omansntp is uu.urpaated. If ynQ mrit lo Kuv rrt.;:... : n wt. yoa mb, O0Ety. W your i.Itctiorn. PIANOS AND ORGANS. oS,X ti, BEST MAKZ3 t th. LOWEaT PKICES .-.i 0" I TERM9. E. M. ANDREWS, iAna w.Tnui. ' CIIAHLOTT.K. .V. C Send Your" Job Work to The Lincoln Avciuuerat umee. style. Our prices are Reasonable. Dollars (DO YOU WANT IT?, AND Commercial Appea Lincoln Democrat, Housekeepers. Best Line of General .... Gooid's in thi TovrtL LOW PRICES. WWW Iff! just m, Bi fy SPECIAL IXUUCE-1 FURNITURE. Ututt. All mr Strl,, u., n. (or prict. or c. d, .i 4 - - AH work done in cooU
The Lincoln Journal (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1896, edition 1
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