Newspapers / The Lincoln Journal (Lincolnton, … / June 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Democrat. Chas. L. Coon; Editor, -,r: .. . S. .C Fin fey, Manager. PUBLISHED evzhy Fr.IDAT AT LlXCOLNTON, N. C, BY TfIE LIN COLN" DEMOCRAT Publishing Co. Subscription:. $1,00 per year, STRICTLY CAgn IK ADVANCE. Advertising Rates: One col umn, 1 YEAR, "1 00.00; 1-2 COLUMN, $35.00; 1 -4 column, 120.00;' less THAN 1-4 COLUMN, $5.00 PER inch. From these rates there will be no deviation. ; Entered at tha Pcstoffice at Lineolnton, X. C.y as Second-class Mail Matter. FRIDAY, JUNE, 12, 1890. The Hickory Press, Republican, savs it does not see How a man can believe in protection and be a Dem ocrat at the same time. But that the Alliance and claiming to bo a Democrat. 6 mers wberever-found are not o by tolerated. We are just as much opposed to one side hulling aa we are to the other side doing the like. But we do insist that we should feel better in a convention which denounces belting than in one which seeks to bind and instruct us and leave itself free to do as it please3. Yes, there are some Dem ocrats among us who are, rather worthy of remembrance. "Any thing to win" is now the order cl the day.! Bill' Day of Halifax 1 The Ckarlotte Observer-wonders what has become of him. Our idea is that Dug Carter and Ki Gudger ' The esteemed Charlotte News remarked- the other day, in refer ence to nominating Teller for pres ident, that "Mr. Teller" may be c good man and all that, but there are plenty of good Democrats to select from without rummaging cn the suburbs of the party to.find a suitable candidate." Teller on the "suburbs of the party," my ! And this reminds us that there is some how some connection between the suburbs and the city. Now, is Mr. Teller in any way connected with th? Democratic City, and, if so how? convention which made the plat form in 169:2 Vote J down a propo sition to put ire silver at 16 to i in the platform.. We are on thit platform yet. It is th party law. We insist that wo have tf)t kicked off of any platform. THE VETO POWER. The President's 'veto of that scandalous job.thc R4ver and Har bor Bill, has excited 6ome discus sion as to whether the president of the Unitpd States should have the veto power or not. Those wh are opposed to the veto power call it a "re" lie of the past." just as Sena tor PeUigrew did in Congress ihe other day when he was advocating the passage of the River aud Har bor Bill over the President's veto. These same persona tell us it smacks of Monarchy and all that to have a man vetoing acts of Congress. We have very little sympathy for these malcontents. The veto power is a "relic of the past," if you choose to call it so, but so u the whole constitution for that matter. The wisdom of the veto SU I DAY S:iiOO.PCNIC. Artnuil Celebration at Rock Springs CampCrotnrf. The annual Sunday School Cel ebration of all Saudi , School nnd Sun Jay School worker will tike place at Rock Springs Camp Ground, titar Denver, this county, NO J'LAi.i: POU THE r.TCHO. TT-x KacK t tore. III.' ir I-M X !l Tl.li CPNTIXCC aSC:L I HUE LNJlOtMilSTS . ... . I nf m f iLtt ki'i I . Sr. Loci. Juu 10 Th St. . ' 1 it,,. aU-ut t! Sfi V. ca il Lol'l, Juu Jm..i l...t8l toay rfuU to n- KtKAj Wu.rtow hUJ n gtnl pm-if ltri Urum ucgr. dclegatci cud ecu- cnU cch. A HtdUi.d .V;d cn pt celled a id.tuO ctntrt undo far lecditu txd bcuMOjC itl- filUii at Zb it j i; it h4.l ciM. Ju,t r-iria I r..i n J . .. .... I . , x: . m w . m . a u i i i J ' ...tu.in c vni CoIl.Mi Wafl Mattli-f at 1.1 lit r Sch.JU.r cora;.Uy1,-.v:ta,Ut3 v h , I? $t "',1 ,VuU. c.u',... v u C.L Mrj of Morcnatoo, has l.-cvn ,:! ,o j( ,Ul baJ (KCUtIi ..j ,al ,jf. Ult T.M. O.I CUh .1 or 13 c-nj.. Tt . ViVYV."1: bs pat 1 1 UUver u .Ja. rv j,r. ; tJ Mf. ., Uu P.nU. (.., lu.-ff d t.r, -L.l r. a ... 1 i: also Rev. M. D. Litnkcr, Ixveivilb , . ... . . . ,iL tr!c T- - w a v a a Chairman Committee. J. F. D.WI3, Secty. Votorans ha ye overshadowed Mr. Day. But tions of the Democratic party. It .it is not exactly fair not to treat seems silver wou the day. Some power could not be more forcibly Mecklenburg county voted lastset forth than in the instance uu- Saturday in its Primary Conven- der consideration. Here we see a Congress claimingvto represeut the all new converts alike. We learn from the columns of the Progressive Farmer of this week that Mr. Lf L. Witherspoon, j of the primaries adopted resolu tions instructing delegates to the county convention to vote for no man whef was not in favor of . silver at 16 to 1. That is the way to harmonize thinssl If sound mon- of Newton, has "sent in his sub scription." That is interesting j ev men would take pattern after news, especially to wanted to make a Judge of him in 1894. those who Democratic We publish elsewhere in this naper a letter calling attention to the reunion of the Confederate Veterans at Kichmond, Ya., June 30, and July 1st and 2d, 1896. The railroad rates ars low, and we hope a number of the Lincoln Camp will 4 attend. The work-of the organiza tion is laudable and should inter ' est every, southern man. the 16 to lers, there would be no time until there would be a divi sion of the party, yet sound money men are called disturbers and mal-conrents. That Keptucky convention last week5 (which hissed the names of Cleveland and Carlisle may please some peope,bnt we are of the opin ion that it manifested bad taste and less judgment. The time will come when men like Blackburn and Hardin will not get the "ap plause of listening Senates." Wait till the calm comes. It does now seem that reason "hg,s fled to brut ish beasts." WaiU If the democratic party would perpetuate its existence, it must re main true to its principles. Sup pose it adopts the free silver fad as . its war cry. what will become of . the party after that issue is settled? "Why lay aside those principles on which the very life ot the party de pends and take up an issue, the out r come of which will only be disas ter f It is not wisdom to do the like" r people voting away at one time 0 millions of the people's money in a time of profound peace, and for no other excuse then that the riv era and harbors need improving. But it is well known that tht greater part of this money will never be seen to any advantage af ter it is spent. As long as ever Congresses pass such measures, measures full of Unltod C otiffderato Reunion. Nev: Okleaks, La.. Juue I7 lii6 Gen. J. B. Gordon, Command ing Uuitc-d Contederate Veteran?, respectfully requetts that you will aid the patriotic and benevolent objects of the United Confederate Veterans by publishing in your next isue, date Reunion is to take place at Kichuioud, Va.. on Tu? dav. Wednedav and Thurdav, June SOth aud July lat, and Jad, lSvG, with editorial notice of th organization, or plea publish this letter. AUo to urg Ex-Con-tedcrate soldiers and sailors everv where to form theinelvei into local associativa, and apply to tbtie Ileadquaxters for paper to organize in tvm to participate in the great Reunion, &nd thus unite with their comrades in carrying out the laudable and philanthropic objects of the organization. Business of the greatest impor tance will du:9ud careful consid eration during th Sixth Auuual ,uW uu tui,i.u,w Reun-on such a9 ihe best meth- need tne veto power. JLet 11 ue a The adoption of 'Lee's History, of the United States by various coun ties last week is a surprise to iu That book is a good history of Vir ginia, but not of the Uuited States. Miss Lee devotes5 very little space to North Carolina, as is usually the case when a Virginian writes about us. We think Hanseli's history should have been retained. It is a good history and is fair to our State. We think those counties adopted this book wilLfiud they have made a mistake. It should be observed that Till man, Butler and other Populists of the Senate voted the other dav to over ride the President's veto of the River and Harbor Bill, carry ing an appropriation of bU mil lions. Jefferson, Jackson, Polk and others vetoed such iobbery and opposed it. But these modern ''Jeffersouian Democrats' do not care for a little thing like voting away 80 millions in these bard times. Pretending to love the neo pie and the down trodden masses, they show their sincerity by heap ing up expenditures. Jeffersou ian Democrats," :ndeedl The County Commissioners ot Burke county have adopted Web ster's "'Blue back Speller" as one of the books to be used inthat county. The Charlotte Observer commends thU act aud says that all true education emanate from a studv of that book. We hardlv think the Burke Commissioners made a wise move in this matter. The Teachers are against the "Blue back," and we think thev are right. The day of wooden plows, sickles, and "ground, hog" threshing ma chines is past. There is as much sense in returning to them as re turning to the "BluVback' spelling book. relic of the past, if vou please. Let those who are in favor of al lowing the people, and especially Congress, to do everything, decry the veto power as much as thy wish. Tnose who are never satU tied with their present state, hav opposed almost every feature of our Constitution. They have pro- ods of securing impartial history. and to euhst each State in the compilation and preservation of the history of hr citizen soldierv ; the beucvolcut care through oUtc aid or otherwise of disabled, deiti- tute. cr aged veteran ana the wid ows and orphans of our falhu brothers-in-arros ; the care of the tract muJ Utile 1 he live ha will find himself mvul mot uspUajnt legit ccmphca lion.5' All tbo UJ:ng Lot?! arocro vd the Tippwano Club la iu a quandary at to bai it ill da with coLrwl dslAtci. Mr. Hnuna 9td tie felt very oorry lor th ttustuetfttneu'a Lcsguj l.ich prcameU tht National commute there would be no color lice dran Thr meeting of the Republican National committee to decHe the conttttt for at 10 the National convutiou ljrb;J the central interest iu a::air prtaiu:ng to the CuUV:,Uuu today. The proceeding er? l m har monious character. TL- entire day ei:i i given up to tli? Alalama Cvntfi vh:ch involved the eata of the four deltU at lar And all if the nir.5 di:rict except the second, making tenty two tnt that were in d:put.. The Cvnte"t were all drc:d.-d ex cept thuie frcui the Third and Filth district, in hicb h-atau were po-ilpor.e'd ou a-jcuuit of tli-; 1 . oovuCi? 01 eilu.T Cvntetmni or Colitvtvt. Of the e::hl;en delr gate who? cac w..r drc:dl. either by wtu of th? cvinmitt ur ov wimurawai, ixtfvn are :ol two for K-.vtl Joj up to :t :ol rf jt0TI .j Msu'a fiadditt tht -c can IcJ mcr.ty ca. vcJiaal Our i)rv G :! NMua. U Cl '.'.j-; i-J t.:.-at:T D'DtrtctM te iuU Lp U cau av y..j iz.i ty j -All c at t ii to Cv-i u a chnru i praic IV COFFIN DEPARTMENT. 1 V ara ttill iu the C Lt.ntsi uJ U Uc Lt - iff. t.viLi!. eon ciav art In tti l:r.a W Lt2 n 9W : - . - . ..... . ... .i.. . t of b or 1 Jtafi in th:s I;r.O ai.cJ leu. ini w . want, anl can gut yea ahal Tou 2at in lU v. i : ci ly h ii tht pal we tav-i.v.r yt aVil ur cut n.n .'a lL;t dr!r.t.v vbctLcr he bad It? cah t' pay f .r l l tt y a: J, t-r U t aikrl fnr LAUt cr aty tLcr tutitT en cl. A.l i it tha :tI atid iz vu maM. ' I ate f ur t.t! tt.'r to oil fur a ctio ar.d nttrr axp-t;t to turn on: V.ti t ?? 1 - . . a. . untortunatt a to ntvl a ct 1 tr. i in ivr u. - - you at tht rrct yen wast. TRY lUI-PK' Tt i Ll.. 3 n Xj,. KLISTLiER. r,vt of orip L'nntn am) it nlf nntr t posed amendments to our Consti-1 r. .... u u . . . , I uned atCtettvaburiru ort arn?ii. ut o """ I Oakland Cwrv nt Ph.rn-o states senators, ana nave propos- . . . . . , ea a huuared otner scnemes ov LOOK OUT NEXT WEEK ii 1 r s 3 1 n lor our Advertisement ot nnio-bummer which our Consti tution would be wholly changed in letter and spir it. This everlasting talk about lim iting everything, about the will of the tropic aud such makC3 us tired. The people jrule euougn They vote enough. They are the sovereigns. They can removt over man now in office, either di rectly or iudirectly. Why talk about relics of the past then? Why change tha order of things to satis fy the chronic grumblers? What must be ; said of those Democrats who failed to sustain the "president'3 veto of that disgraceful job, the Eiver and Harbor Bill? The Democratic party cannot be ,true to its history and sanction such a bill. We certainly admire Hill. Yilas, Smith, Bate and Chil- ton tor vofine against the bill and for sustaining the veto. lf the Democratic party in Congress can - do nothing "better than to favor such jobs, it had as well turn Re publican and stop the trouble of a campaign. f The Statesville Landmark says : TTe all can afford to hold our individ ual differences in abeyance, to some ex tent, until we compass the defeat of Kussell here in Sonn Carolina, but it can never be forgotten of certain men who hold themselves to be better Dem ocrats than the rest of us that in the year of our Lord, 1896.they stood ready to bolt, fuse or do anything else to pro mote the cause of cheap money. And when those same people are asked to stand up and say they will not countenance bolters and fusionists they meekly reply that such a request is an insult to their democracy J Bolters and .trim- There is nobody iu this world who believes less in free silver than we do, but if the Democratic party says silver ntX-hicago, then no body will get up ou the platform aud stand there-any longer than The Lincoln Democrat. We have tried to preach the doctrine we be lieve and we ask no favors for do ing so. We feel that we have a better conscience than some others who have fallen into this silver movement simply to be on the big side. No man who loves constitu tional government can afford to desert the party this year because he may not get what he wants in its platform. However, we cannot help but say that we think disaster would result from the 16 to 1 pol The Wilmington Messenger 6ays:- The Lincoln Democrat asks the Messenger how much a man . can swal low of the Ocala platform and still be "a good sound Democrat?" The Ocala platform favors some most objectiona ble doctrine, that no intelligent Demo crat indorses. If the Lincoln paper is what its name . indicates it ought to know without bur tutelage what they are. Because the Populists demand free silver is no reason for a Democrat kicking himself on" the Democratic platforms, State and National, of 1332. The Lincoln Democrat thinks it knows .what Democracy is. But the insinuation that we have kick ed off the National platform in 18 92 will not exactly pass. We nev er Jiave been on the State platform as to silver. That issue is a nation al one, and the nat tonal party law binds us. We remember that the Judge C. H. Simonton in the U nited States Circuit Court, sitting at Charleston, has declared thut so much of the dispousary law which refers to the selling, testing and confiscation of liquors, ordered for personal consumption by the resi dents of that State, is iu conflict with the constitution of the Lulled State?, and is therefore void. ther poiuts: to that they ar innuatly decora'.ctl. the heahtona preserved and protected, ar. 1 com plete lists of names of our dead hc-ro-'S with tu- location or tbvir lat resting ptac-?s furnished to their friends aud relatives through the ndium of our camps, thus rescu ing their names from oblivion and landing them dwn in hutorv ; lv participat in laying the corner stone of tho Jeft-rsoti Oivh in jn- uraeut at Richmond, Va , toe on- iidtration of t be different move- meats, plan and menus to com plete the monuuuut to th memo ry of JctTcrsc i Da vis. President ot the Confederate States of America. and to aid in building monument to other grat leaders, soldiers and sailors of the South; and as there is no relief or aid tor our veterans and thoir families, outside of our selves and ur owu resources, to , I 1rtnf u titii., for a mndial trt ivrl nUll UUU I r-'1 " v iiiuiuiii titi ituu benevolent association: t? make iuch changes in th constitution The University .commencement ar.d bv-law as experience may c.t Chnpul Hill was largely attend- ucg?sr, and other matters of go- ed last week. On Thursday the Ural interest. vice-Presiuent spoke to thestu-l Total number of 'jamps now ad- dents cn the Constitution, andlmitted SC3, with applications in held a reception. Mes7s J. W. for nearly one huudred mor. Tol Canada, J. C. Ellen, W. R. Webb, losing i lift of camps by states: and E. C. Gregory took highest honors in the graduating class. R G. Allsbrooks won the medal for the best oration. Mejviiihy aud Pr:dvnt. YiitT buret. Titur, CLi.t : r!. Chiibti'.t). Cvio. 4t.i ii $n :iir.i, stj'l p9Uivci; cM;i IT.-, rr n pay rv;utrri. i; U ;.uii!J!.i ? prf xt 4:tU -:i. ir zz-? t '.'iti im trl?t w cent i ?:r h jz. Y'r ;U i ! !ru itcrr. The Tvxa Vv nocralic piinr: vut. J Suturdiiy iui If .; iiv t lit I to I. Thu t!.w iivcr jVtf iu crtai. J4. II. Sulhiat. cf lyrhar recently irtuitmtl :r vu -piv : d-nt by th l'lohitiuui prty & PitHturg. Kri-t silver caiti-i Mjk!vilir. county Inn Sr.tunUy. The irvlvi county pritnar.es failed to m.;k stiver an iue. Th Aihevills (:l'iti fvur only ouc State ci,v-Lt u atid . ! Strn ghi t;rk?t. The tral;r.-n to favor to cUiVci.tl Ui. Thy f.rft yi vf th? :ltv fourth Cons adjugrnol Thuri day at -I oc!.ck, nlttr dving lb hard day ork at the c1vj of tht Or.e of the prec:-ct tu Irv-JtK declared for Jutic Av-rv m;d Judv Hcko tor Snpr-mj curt Justices, and on fr J. S. Curr fr Governor. Orircn ui',1 be reprcicntcd to j the nxt Consress bv ono Poputut and 0Qt IlepublicMu. Fre stlvvi ai the Usuc. All paititt dvcUr cl for it. Th tvr. Jtncy of tit? DsmccMttc J party now ?yun to b toward I gaining PypuPUt vyte in thu South and Wtf4t ar.d ailowiug thu Ent to I htft fcr ittlf. in iv-pt. ana t'tt. d-in in CUT PRICES. v i jen Kins t3 1 OS FATHER OF LOW PRICES. r ' fit9 t tr f..- r - - ? ticJ CJi iKl t? Suvrtr ty m c t T 4 Wt .rr.t ODD die PANTS tbtl c iv au cv. 1 "j ; f; d s l-v ,t t.c ti.onii:; l:nc: ui li,Av "titL c ill tell vwfy ch4j. if toa l:vJ M!U.iu iii t! Cl jtuu-; lo Cw'St -al hz: ui. arc cs do uu -uu gwd. ATTKNTION tAUti:ttw. Dwtt fvrrct sc ait i.t tcr tht LUlrt:4 OL1VLH CHILLED PLOWS tnd HEPAL1S. Th- Ust Plii cn tarth l vd v . v Mart a full l.r.t, ltd a tnin i:h tlftt jttl tljct idee to on cf the Usl tun iu S.uth Cr !:r.a, io lit ui.dcrtakcri 'lo. Brit u ycur prrdocc wr csih ltd m miil dr you go:d. VEHY RESPKCTFt LLV. H. S. Robinson & Company. Several years ago the Democrats and Populists fused in Oregon. Thre was an election for State and Congressional officers in that state iast week. The returns show that the Populists and Republicans gained the day. The Democrats are pratically nobody in that sov ereignty just now. Democrats have all to lose when thev go to j In the Ilrsltinlus tradiug for the offices and forsak-iPf new vear, when the winter eon inc their nrincinlp T Pt n f nV-a 1 vonnntmenx i cmy nii gone, tutny mg ineir principles, let us take . n tnt tifr htth bc4n t hr,L- warningl down, tht the least expour thrcit- ens icicne9S. It :s turn a well at at Texas 213. Alabama ST, Svuth Carolina 71, Missouri 69, Missis sippi 00, Georgia ol. Louisiana 51, Arnnnsas t0, Ksntuckv 37, Flori da 30, Tenncasee 33,' Virginia 27, j Vtnc county recently met aud hid North Carolina 24, Indian Tcrrito-1 a 01 50W 0Ver tto ' tnad, - . A t t K A . m. .Iff Alt.!. ry ?, Maryland 0, Oklahoma i ew . , . Mexico 3, Illinois 2, Montana 2. West Virginia 1, Indiana 1, Cali fornia 1, District of Columbia 1. Very Respectfully. Gto. Mooioun', Adjutant Gen. and Chief of SUfT. Vrcn PHI. I all other time., and with people good health, tht the lofiowin e even in Co., Chica-o, and get a free nmpla Tm-T t box of Dr. LinVs 'ew Life Pill,. A wSlf, ,5X725 trial will convince you of their merits. J Siitf1 of ra5ne' 11 11 arc" The?e pills are easy in action and pa gjjj HjJIn! inUVln TT12 . Davids jt and Trinttv Colltgi Commencements wtre. held this wrk. Thve are about th I4t, and we may expect lomt frtih news now again. Mr. O. P. Heath, of Norfolk, one of the owners of th Monro Co; ton Mill, will move to Monro and put hi boys to work in the milL Ho intends to rnke them practi cal mill men. A good idta! tie iilioii Housekeepers. STOVES JUST RECEIVED AT fisn ion HARDWARE STORE. . ucauaiur, x or . -t .,...t . r. Malaria and Liver troubles thev have r""" "eTlf? exciu..Teij lomepre. Kipii r.rnr roi.Ki tw" . ' F"onoi me propr.cxarv raeutcme. guaranteed to be perfectly free from fiJvV-?0 Ixery deleterious substance and to be JL'VA1?1 . l th ht& fr,, purely vegetable. They do not weaken mcneforyoutotake? utw Cor-t by their action, but bv eivine tone to t.a i i , , stomach and bowels tlv invigorate Pmatcr Brady, of Charlotte, she system. Regular size 25c. per box. MP he will not vote for Danhl L Sold by any Druggist. Bnssell for governor. TO TCt tZflCZ I hlY 2.1 izr t rtmedy for Cour.uca. By bi trrij nvs j thocdrxii cl lxti33 exes hsvt bt3 ilrrvl r I cszzJcx it rr.j cj ti totbececf txt mizri The Largest and Ucst Line of General Lunr Trootl. if tbey x.'A writ; me xbz'J ex?ms tnJ prrsgflkx xli-cx Sc-rrrrh-. j T. A. SLDCZIL tL C m rtsrt fx, Srw Tart. ry tw nitaruj 4 rnii Mil i 1 1 u c Housekeeping Goods in the Town.
The Lincoln Journal (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1896, edition 1
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