Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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1THE ILIH(BdDK COITIRIEIRo LINCOLN COURIER " J. M. ROBERTS. EDITOU AND MANAGEK. Entered in the Tost Office at Lincoln ton as second class MAIL MATTER' Subscription Cash in Advance. 1 year S1-5' 6 months 75 3 months' 50 Rates of Advert isina. Oneinch, one time. $1.00 ; 25c for each snbsequen insertion. Two inches, one time, 81.50 j CO cents for each nbsequent insertion Three inches, one time, $2.00 fK cents for each subsequent inser tion. Four inches; one time, $2.50 11.00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rates tor one-half and one-fourth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer than two month x. LINOOLNTON, N. C. OCT. 10, 1890 Our Ticket. C'ONOREiS, W. II. II. CUWLE Superior Gocrt Jiigs, W. A. I10KE Solicitor F. 1. OSBORNE. Senator, J. W. A PAINE. Uepre-kntative, litr. C. E. WILSON. Shskiif.-J. B. LU0KEY. Clerk or Ooirt,--C. K. CIIILDS. Reoi,tkr ok Duds, li. C. WOOD. Tkeascrer-L.T. WILKIE. ScRVtYOR J C BESS. oiioNKR, J C UOOVEK. IIITltltAH FOIl PAINE, VAXCEAXD COWLES. It is gratifying to the friends of true Democracy in dear old Lincoln county to know that our candidates for the Legislature have expressed theniaolves as willing and determin ed to use their influence for the res election of Col. Cowles and Senator Vance. J. W. A. Paine, whom we have always regarded aa one ot the noblest and most reliable citizens of Lincoln county and aa a Democrat "true aud tried," has asked promi nent friends of Democracy to go to work and faithfully aid in securing the election of Col. W. LI. II . Cowles and Senator Vance. This is gratis tyiug because Mr. Paine is known to be onu of the most proiniuent, true and faithful members ot the Liucolu county Farmer's Alliance. We publish elsewhere a letter ficui about Trinity neighborhood, written by a young man, who is a good, clever, honest boy, but who is too young to be able to handle such men as Col. Cowles and such meas ures as tho SubvTreasury Bill. He should post himself as to the record ot Col. Cowles, Senator Vance and all Southern Democrats in the Coni greus ot the United States, which shows that they have ever fought with all their might and main for the very needs which the Farmers' Alliance demands the very founT dation pnuciples of the Democratic party. He should remember, or his older Irieuds should teach him the danger ot increasing the' number of Republicans from the South iu the Congress of the United States by turning agaiust the nominee of the Democratic parly. He should post himself also as to the record of the Republican party now in power at "Washington, how they have iu creased the tariff, demonetized sil ver aud voted the passage of the electiou bill to depiive the white people of the South of their suprem acy and their rights ; and after he has acquainted himself with all these truths, theu let him consider the fact that to vote for any but the Democratic nominee will mean the election ot York or some other Republican who will try to deceive the Alliance by claiming to be the farmers' friend, when the truth is the biggest issues now between the Republican aud Democratic parties are the tariff and silver questions, on which the Alliauce an.l Democ racy are aud have ever been agreed. Now there is one named Faucette, of Caldwell, who has aunounced himself an iudependent Alliance candidate ; aud this same Faucette was stuck in the whiskey keg Le noir Republican convention and only lacked oue more lick (vote) to be tasteued up as a spout (uominee) of that Republican convention. To be plain the names of Faucette aud York went before that convention and each received s'x votes. The chairman i)e'ng opposed to any nomination, no nomination was made ami Faucette has since come out independent. He propones to ride to Connie. ou the backs ot dissatisfied AUiauce Democrats and Republicans. Now we waut to know what hope ot relief cau we expect from him who has never been tried and who allowed his name to go before a Republican convention, showing himself to be ttt least, half if not three-fourths ol a Republican, to say the least. Wo say, knowing that Republican prin ciples are diametrically opposite to Alliance principles, and knowing Faucette to have shown bimRelf to be at least PART Republican by go ing before a Republican convention, bow can we be expected to trust to such a two-sided politician for re lief T Had we not better stand by the noble battle-scarred Col. W. H. H. Cowles, who is wholly and entirely every part and parcel a Demo crat with a record in the Halls of Congress known and read by this entire nation showing him up aa a true friend to the PRINCIPLES of the Alliance and the Democratic party 1 Now if any of oar readers do not agree with us on what we say now or may say on this subject hereaf ter, we have no quarrel with them; for every one has a right to his honest opinion and we ask the same right for us. We want us to reason together and not fly off at a tan geot. COL.. POLK'S TIMCL.Y AD VICE, We are delighted to be able to quote the following from the pen of Col. L. L. Polk, and we hope our esteemed friends of the Alliance will heed the advice : ' The Democrats mnst carry eveiy district possible. They cannot af ford to lo?e one in Louisiana. The men who ate fighting Mr. Blauchard or who oppose any Democratic candidate tor Congress in this State ; the meu who would cause dissensions in the party ranks to day, or bring about a split or diul ion are a"iea of the Republicans, cooperating with Reed's Congress to oppress and injure the South. Let them be known for what they really are enemies of white suprei inacy aud civilization." You lnant support the regular "Democratic candidates" otherwise there will be a "split" and you will therefore become "allies of the Rej publicans." Hiurah for Cowles and the Democratic nominees! Questions aud Answers. Answer He is a mau who be lieves in equal laws and the rule of the people. Q.-Who are Democrats iu North Carolina ? A. -All the white men in the State except a few old men whojoined the Republicans on war issues and a motly crowd of fellows who form a hungry bread and butter brigade. Q.-What is the duty of a Demo crat ? A.-To support Democratic princi ples and vote for Democratic nomi nees. Q. -Suppose a man calls himself a Democrat and votes for a Radical, what is he 1 A.-He is not a good Democrat. Q.-But what is he? A.-He is a betrayer of his parly and his race State Chronicle. New devolution. Under Republican rule great in equality in the distribution of wealth has resulted. A few men have more wealth tnan they can count and the many are in want. Every day the gap between Dives aud Lazarus widens. Povertv and crime are on tne increase. Agricul ture languishes under burdensome taxation and for want of a foreign market, The masses are growing restless and turbulent. It seems that America is about to follow the bloody footsteps of Rome, Athens, and France. The pillars of justice and the foundation stones of liberty are crumbling under Republican misrule. The point is now about reached when if the downward ten dency is not arrested, our republic will rush wildly iud madly into a bloody revolution. We warn the people hf Mecklenburg county aud the people of North Carolina, and the peop'e of the South that there is danger ahead. The Anglo-Saxon race is in danger of losing the lib ert;es tor which it ha? struggled for mauy centuries. The people of the Sonth mnst unite now as they nev-s er have before to wrest the reins of government roni the bands of the Republican pr 'j aud to inaugurate a revolution in favor of restoring the government to the high plain of jus. tiee upon which it wes built; a rev olution in favor of conforming p, litical statutes to moral laws. We are going down h'll with great ve locity and now is the time t- ob struct and reverse the tendency. In a tew years it will be too late-' The 4th of Novemer, 1890, is the time to begin this revolution. It may be too late in 1892. The Democratic nartv is a nartv of moral principles and can never dit though its name may change. It has been the mo tive power of civilization aud it is only through that party that politic cal progress can continue. The man who deserts Democracy deserts mor al principles. Mecklenburg Times. letter From Trinity. Editor Courier: In your last week's issue we saw a letter written to the Leuoir Topic, signed "A tme Alliance Democrat," of which we wish to make a few remarks. 1. "He says to beware of Independent Can didates, that they will lead us into the Radical camp.' In connection with this we say beware of office seekers for they will lead us into the Plutocrat camp. He says the Dem ocrats have iucorporated the Alli ancc demands into its State plat form. Mr. Democrat seems to be talking to Alliauce men, of which I have the honor to be a member. He says "the Democratic party has always fought and is still fighting for yonr principles.7' He also says "if you are an Allianceman from principle you are necessarily a Democrat." To this we assent; bnt we also assert that; if a man is a Democrat from principle and not for the sake of office alone, he is by his position an Alliancemau in prin ciple. We wish to ask that true Alliance man or Democrat when Col. Cowles pledged himself to support the AK liance demands, he, Col. Cowles, does not pledge himself in bis let ter to the F. A. ot the 8th Congres sional district addressed to Col. 13. F. Logan, of Clevelaud. Col. Cowles says 'the demands are Democratic in principle, and that he has advo cated them all except the Sub Treasury bill. But his insinuations are that none but a coward would sign them. We also ask that true Alliance Democrat, Why I Col. Cowles says the Alliance principles are Democratic and refused to sign them. The State Democratic Convention incorporated those demands into its platform as Democratic principles, and signed them. 80,090 Alliance meu of the wealth producers of the State, say the demands are Demo cratic iu nrinciule. and thev hav signed them. Now if that true Alliance Demo-, crat will tell us when Col. Cowles signed those demands, then we will be satisfied. But if not, then who is the Democrat f If Col. Cowles is a true Democrat, then 80,000 Alli aucemen and the State Convention are left in the dark, and will remain iu the dark till Nov. the 6tli. Col. Cowle says it would be cow ajdly to sign those demands. Is it possible that out of so many Allit ance men in the State that there is only a couple refused to sign them? Col. Cowles says to sign those de mands would be placing a club in the hands of his competitor to knock him ou the head with. As to the head knocking, the people ot this neighborhood thinks it best to keep the club in their own bands till Nov. G, and knock in the head whoever they think needs it the worse. Peter Pixeknot. Congress Outlines. Both houses of Congress ad journed sine die yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock ; the proceedings of the closing hours were of the usual character, and no business of gen eral interest was transacted ; lu the Senate Mr. Blair made a determined effoit to secure constderatiou for his labor bill, but he finally gave it up, finding that there was no dis. position to favor hirn; the President and Secretary Blaine entered the Senate chamber a few moments be fore the adjournment and were warmly greeted. Wil. Stir. Kickers. Are you a dissatisfied Democrat ? Is there auy one on the Democratic ticket you don't bke? If so beware of scratching the Democratic ticket. Remembar that iu the primaries you vote for men bat at the polls you vole for principles. Every true Democrat votes the straight Demo cratic ticket from coroner up. The Darkest Democratic crow is better than Republican buzzard. "United we stand, drided we fall." Meek. Times. The onrts of Cincinnati, under thenew law in that State, sentenced two men to the penitentiary for twelvemonths for pointing guns that were supposed to be unloaded at other people. This was wrong. They should have been sent to the lunatic asylum Wilmington Star'. To Die For the Fanner. Mr. Faucette, the Independent Alliance Republican Liberal Double Back-Action candidate and teach er's short card appears in this issue of the Aurora. His love for the Farmers' Alliance is touching and pathetic, exceeding the love of Da mon for Pythias or Jonathan for David. Mr. Faucette loves the fat mere and is almost ready to die fo them, if they will vote for him ami elect him to Congress. As the Re publicans did not see fit to nomi nate him at Lenoir and ihey though' Dr. York bis equal, the Republican refuRed to nominate Mr. Faucette who lias had no legislative experi ence, a new and untried man, who loves so dearly the faimer. Why does he court the Democratic Alli ance farmers! Because be kuows the Republicans to a man, black and white will vote tor bim or "any body to beat Cowle," yet tl-e ll iii i,an hick 2770 mt'-i F i 'ia joiil.v io dt-f-at Cow . S Hej have eel a trap to ;U-h wjik Odin, ociat-s and want Democrats t b-fooli-h enough to diift irom iheii party and elect a Republican. "Walk into my parlor, naid the spider to the fly, the prettiest little parlor you ever did spy." Detnor r.itic AN liance don't let this Rp'il lioin spi der catch you. It ihy w. iv. nt n a hopeless tniuotlry ol 2770 j.;aiust the t-!epuilic.au, . they would no h ? Mich intense and mi id mi love for ihe fanners. Mr, Fauc lte has live l many jears,perbaps tw s -orea or more, but said nary w.ird to help t'e farmer au charged the farm ei'ti boy its much tuition as the law yer, or merchant. He never knew what oppressed the farmer or how to put money in his pockets' ook, until thus ear of jubilee. Nuw, he says elect me, brother fanners, and yon will "afford me inexpressible pleasure'' and $5000 a year. "The farmers have a haid time and are oppressed.' Who is oppress f in;; the 'armer ? Name you man aud kiio-U him down with a club. If you, the vast majority of the world, let other men oppress you and keep youi nose to the grind stone, live hard and die poor, is net your lot tle common fate of hu manity in all ages and climes. Some farmers get iicb, while many farm ers get poor and die poor. Some few rnercbauts accumulate money and lands and live in palaces, whilj niuety five out of every hundred 'burst' and die poor and penniless ; this is not fiction, but a sad faM shown by statistics. Only one ed -tor in a huudred dies a millionaire, while thousands leave as a heritage for their families only a noble name aUQ pu.t,iif 1UC luiuioicia hard aud die poor, yet who say their lot is uot that of mortals ? The mariner treading the deck ou the billowy main envies the farmers lot and wishes some day for a cot tage beside the sea. The physician travels iu sunshine and storm, works hard and dies poor. Then your lot is the common heritage of man. Be a hero iu the world's bat tle, do your duty aud aU will b well. Shelby Aurora. Pungent Hits in Nam Jones1 Sermon in Wllnlugfou. A preacher said to me, uif 1 preached like you do I'd expect to backslide." I naid I never heard you preach, but if I preached like I've heard you do, I'd expect the devil to get me every minute." You say : "Mr. Joues, I must push my daughters into society.' God bless you ; if I had some like some of yours, I'd pusSi 'em tool See a fashionable women on the tra n: Two seats ahead of her sits the nurse with her two children, while she nurses a poodle dog. I dou't know why she loves dogs so, unless she is fond of her husbaud's kin. Tiie ave'age seventeensyear old grl don't know enough to shear a sheep, much less pick out a hus band. Some of you know what I'm ta'king about; you married at about that age. Show me a boy that's proud of his duddy has to tel! who his dar- lii'g is before you can recognize bim and I'll show you a boy whose daddy is ashamed of him. I never did believe the doctnue of men coming from monkeys ; but when I Icfk at some men I think thev ate headed that way. I'd rather have the devil for Pres ident with no whiskey in the coun try than ag:ind man with whiskey, j The devil would resign -n three' mouths! A saloon keeper gets a pistol and1 the church member says, "I don't! want any difficulty." They may ec?re my hed but my legs won't go 1 If hey can afford to die for whiskey, I can afford ti die for in nocent women and children. Wil minqtca Star nimS otft o uvrm mxqo pxn "HQ JO V9AOOIM 'aORMSfp fpt 'taagj WPirtKWI 8J9))I UOJ1 SfOMOJfl tam "ptOTfMnoq io joamao sums bov If you reel weak and all worn out take 15?!?' S.IRON BITTERS The great and notobious iron rule congress of the United States adjourned last week. Asiatic cholera kilN peop'e by the wholesale, ami there is nv cure for it : but Ganter's mai;ic chicken cholera cure re stores the chicken tont is dow.i to perfect hear j. It is wHrranicd by J Jl Lawmz. An Ar-tcitin Well A number of owners of Charlotte r al estate are forming antock com pany to bore an artesiau well heie- They think an artesiau well in Ihe city will have a good effect on propi erty values in general. The com pany has not been formed ye but active steps are being tak.'u in that direction by interested parties. W. N. Failing, ot New YDrk, who owns about fifty acres of laud ad joining the 4 C's property, is takibg a leading part toward forming the artesiau well company. Charlotte Chronicle. Hetler Time CoiuMig. Farmer, you can drill compara tively rou:h grouud with the old Biekford & Hoffman grain drill; but with the new late, improved Bickford k Hoffman drills which I uow have on hand you can drill yoar rouh corn or eott n stalk land with all 'ease, gearing being cased under machine. Every ma chine fully warranted. For terms, call on or address, A. R. RUDISILL. Oct. 10, 4t. Kings Mtn., N C. ATTENTION, FARMERS We have leased the Willow Brook Cotton Gin, aud moved it on the lot baek ot Dr. J. M. La wing's Drug Store, where we are prepared to gin aud pay the highest market price for cotton. JENKINS & LANDER. Oct. 10, 1890. J. H. BISANER SEEDSMAN &GRA1N BROKER, CfarMen aqd ftelf) feeds' Seed Grain ee Potatoes, Onion b'ets, etc , Clover k Grass Seeds. WUnUonlo and Ko',!! TWW in (Z.W I M FLOUR, MEAL, BRAN and FEED STUFFS. Have now on hands one c"? losl f CHOICE SEED WHEAT. Will buy Cotton and pay as much or more an anybody. Bagg:ng and Tie cheap. Liocolnton, N. C, July II, 1890. ly. Notice to Tresspassers. All persons are hereby forbidden to huut. fish, cut timber or other wise tresspass on the land of Mr. J: W. McLurd and Mrs. A. E. McLnrd, said laud adjoining the lands of Drs. W. L. Crouse and L. D. Black and Mr. Joe Carpenter. J. W. MoLued, Mrs. A. E. McLurd. Oct. 2, 18J0. 6f. Notice ! Under a decree of the Superior Court of Lincoln county, in op?e of J F B.n administrator of O B Jenks et at ex par'e, I will gelt at the court houa door in Lin', coin county on Moncy. November 3 1890, the lands Lilor:Tisr t the estate of O B Jenks, confining about 33 rerfc; in all. and consisting of 4 tr;.?t3 adjoining lands of Jo?eph St : :uey et al, except the dower interact of the widow of O B JenL:s, which will be allot ;d and defin'.i bs'ore the sale. This sale is mako feta 'o pay the deb of O B Jenks. Terms, one half csrh and the remainder payable in 12 monbs from date of sale: J F BEFS, adm'r of O B JENKS, Oct. 3, 1893 INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER I Jtri,r. fl8t c,MS machine. Fully war ranted. Made from very lst material, by skilled workmen, and with tho best tools that have ever been deTiaed for the purpose. Warranted to d U that can be reasonably expected of the verr bert.tTPyaatr extant. Capable of writing 150 worda pW73IiDute-or more according to the bht of the operator. 6 Price - $100.00. If there is no agent in your town ad dress the manufacturers, ' THE PARISH JJFO. CO FREE IPAC od TYTEW1-J'. best of teachers Address, with stamp for rerri JXHUge, THE PARISH MFG. CO., Varisu. N. T RflCKETJTOREI GOODS CHEAP ENOUGH WILL SELL THEMSELVES. RACKET M1XLIERY. WE DAVE just received our Fall stock of MIL LINERY. We now have a stock of MILLINERY worth $500 00 and 'l those that want to buy a fine Hat for a little money, at the Rfjket ia the place to do that kind of bnsinesH. We have got the goods and wo expect to sell them holow all competitors, so don't fail to see oar vast stock of goods before you bny. liWE RYBOD Y recollect Jji tnat tl Racket sells Coat's threat at a spool, of 200 yards. Routes thread at 2c a spool, warranted 200 yards on a spool, and Anglo tewing silk 100 yards on a spool at 1 5. a spool. SHOE DEPAKTMEXT. w OMEN'S Polkas, all solid G2c. W o m e n ' a calf skin pegged shoes, 88c , 90c, 95c, 1.00, 8115 & 81.225. Ladies' bright dougola but ton shoes, tl.25 to $1 50. La diea' glove grain polish but ton shoes for only 1.25. Lai dies bright tlongole. lace shoes from $1.20 to igl-35. Ladies' glare grain polish lace shoes, 95o , Sl-05, and $1 15. Men's pegged 1'iogans, $1.15. Men's pegged, oil grain plow shoes, two burklet", $1.30. Gents' cable screwed oil grain fclioei, confess and balls, for $1.87, these good- are worth eveiy cent of threa dollars and we warrant every pair Ask to see our W. W. & W. ball suoh for 1.30 well every where for $2 00. We have a full line ot Rove', Misses' and ciiildreno' shoes, that we have no spacrj to quote prices. (LOTIIINO. A FIRST class black suit for $4 00, black corkscrew mit for $0.25, checked cath- uir Niutu for 5.25, tvuoliCMi saMenet suits for $6.00. and Cdshinere suits ot all kinds, styles and colors, $6 00 and up, lioys and youths suits, $1.25 and np. PANTS! PANTS 1 1 Now is the time to buy your pants for the winter, jeans pants Irom 50c. up, sattenet pants, from 75c. np, cashmere pants, from $1.00 to $5.00. HARDWARE, HAND SAWS for 40c, a hammer for 10c, a bet ter oue for 35c, hatchets tor only 15c, rim door locks, 20c. pad locks trom 8c up, hand saw tiles, 3c up, mill saw files, 8c. up, braces, 35c, brace bits, 8c per quarter. TINWARE DEPARTMENT. COFFEE pots 8c to 20c, dish pans 15c to 23c, pie plates 4c to 5c, pint cups 25c. per dozen, dippers 5c to 8c, wash Imhoiis 5c, to 10c, cake cutters 2c each, milk or pud d ug pans 4c. to 12s., grocer's scoops, 15c to 20c, oil canp. 15c to 25c, half gallon cups 8c preserve kittles, 15c to 25c, stew pans, 5c to 20c, covered buckets 12c to 20c., galvanized buckets. 35. to 40.-., jappaued watering pots, 20c, japanned slop paleg 35c AT TI1E Racket is head quarters for glassware, te.t sets and all kinds of ware at pi ices that tell for them selves, dou't fail to see this line ot goods they are very at tractive and cheap. AT T U E R ACKET you will a'ways find a full line of Furniture of all kinds, buch as chairs, bedsteads, beanreaus, wash stand?, and b?dspiing8 of all kinds and tit vies at very low prices. A full line of coffins aud caskets, fine aud cheap ones always kept ou hand. Our terms are strictly ret spot cash, never thirty days. J. L. KIS LER, PROPRIETOR, The Maj. Cobb building W. Main Street. Liucolnton, N. C. New York Office, 551. Sell your cotton to JJ. E. & J. ft. Ramsaur and buy from them STOVES T cooking T O and O V heat- V E ing E STOVES If you intend buying a Stoyx It will be to your interest to examine our stock before buying. We bay Stoves direct from factory, aud oow have on hand the best assort ment that has been in Lincomtoa for years. We call special atten tion to the extra large bakers which our Stoves have, also to the low price. NONE BETTER Nor Cheaper. than our Handmade liarnesss.Sad dies, Collars, Bridles, Halters or anything in the Harness and sad dlery line, and to Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Phaetons, Spring wagons, e4c. etc We are in the lead in price, style and quality. In addition to the above good we carry the largest and best assorted stock of general hard ware in town. RESPECTFULL F, P. S.; We can be found across ihe street trom the Post Office. DO NOT FAIL To Examine OXJ3E3L Complete Stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, (Glass ware Timyare CROCKERY &C. As we think it will be to your advantage to come to see us before buying elsewhere, as wE BUY FOR CASH and SELL FOR SAME. Respectfa'Iy HOKE AND hllCHAL.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1890, edition 1
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