Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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TMM ILIKC1LK 0111111 S1.50 A YEAR THE LINCOLN COURIER E IDMILAJE AMID A hailif:iai Since we. changed the pric3 of the Courier to One Dollar there has been but little vari ance in the Subscription list and we therefore conclude Ilia; the people who want a county paper are willing to pay $1-50 for it, at any rate we cannot afford to publish the ouric at $1-00 u 'ear- uence forth we will hold to our original price $l.f0 a year. (Concluded from 7age.) ing reasous : First, you knew my public, open and avowed hostility to this bill from the time of its first in cer-tion up to the time I whs elected ou that committee ; secondly, c:i account of the cordial manner in which you commended the body for electing me to that position; tuirc, another reason why I am surprise I at vour making hucU a request h that the following was one of tin demands of the national Allianc? adopted at our St. Louis meeting, in December, 1881): "Delieviug i : the doctrine of equal rights to a"' and special favors to none, we de mand that legislation, neithf-r State or natioual, shall bo used to builo up one industry at the expense c another," and If this meaus any thing it was intended as a dire" thrust at the present protective taiifT system ; and Mr. C W. Ma cane, who was then chairman ot tb'. very committee you and I ate now on, the national legislative commit' tee, came out in his official capacit; and denounced th; tariff itsue a being ,ka hoary breeder of sectionai strife," and that the agitation of tli raritl" question w.m "a t aritT dc light in which the farmers felt m interest,'' and in almost every issi: of the national official organ tin farmers wero warned t pay nohee: or attention to the tariff qaestior whatever; and when I again drev the tariff plunk of our national de mauds at Ocaia, we used the follow ing language : "We demand a re1 raoval ot ihe present heavy tar if tax from the necessaries ot life that; the poor ot our laud riiu.t have," aud demanded further "lhat the national government should cease to build ii one industry by impov erishing the others,'' and yet since the adoptioti of that plank in ou' national demands, which is equally prominent with the .-ub-Tieasur v demands, this same man Macune, holding the two most poweriul and impoatant oflices in the gilt of our order, still continues to denounce the tariff question and say there is nothing in it. Why was it that you did not make it, to quo e your own language, your "painful duty as president of the N. F, A. & I. U. t: direct his atteutiou to these matters which came to your constaut knowl-, edge." The auswt r is plaiu and on the surface: You feared Macune while he was holding, as he s'ill holds, the position of editor of the national official oagau and chairman ot the naiioual and executive corx. mittee, aud Macuue had his own reasons for sueering at the tariff demand of our order, which reasocn are best known to him and his pro tective barou friends. The reason why Macutie makes the sub-Treas ury demand the most important on of our order is because it is tit only uemanu upou wnicn he can hope to form a Third party out oi the farming class knowiug thsi; the existing political parties or ?. Iest one ot" them will come to the reasouable demands of the farmets or lhat we cau force them to come . there by uuited action on our part, and that no political party of any prominence would make the sub Treasury bill a pnnipal of Its .Ill form. This is a most important point that should be considered by the farmers of the United States. This order was created to bum: about unity of action among thr farmers who were divided so hope lessly by the late war, but you men in pushing this sub-Treasury scheme are dividing ua more widely and hopelessly than the war ever did. The ambition of many of u;j was to buildup this order as a great non-partisan balance wheel, to the end that the grea n.iw-rva- tive agricultural classes of our vo'.xn- tie, hog, ami fo 1J, they give o -try could hold in chec k the cor: np: lar evidence of their ailment and tion or partisan politics, bur. yuu men are tearing it down, decimal- j ing our ranKv, and luinging irieiacueu. luuuuu in wuuiwuujc, uu order into disrespect and disrepute in the estimation of all good, patriot ic citizens, and only bringing to our aid those men who desire .to take office at any sacrifice ot patriotic principles, I feel that it is my duty to write you thus plainly, hoping that you may yet see where you are drifting the order, aDd hoping lhat you may yet retain enough regard for the poor and oppressed of our land to aid us in calling our brother farmers out of the swamps of class legislation, paternalism and sociak im, whither Macune and his hench men have been sending them in search of that jack o'lantern class legislation, paternalism, known a9 the sabvTreasory bill. I desire to say that I have for yon personally a most kindly feel, ing and that our relations have ever been of a pleasaut character up to this affair, and that I believe you to be an honest man, who would never have been led into these extrava gancies except through a pressure that was hard for any man to resist. I take pleasure in bearing witness to the further facts that you have entertained and expressed to me the same opinion of C. W. Macune and his dishonesty and corruption tha I have had, saying as you have often done, that you had no confidence itt the man and would hoid no com munication with him except of an official character, and that commu nication to be in writing. As I waf placed upon this committee by thf national legislative council, and as 1 feel that it is my duty to guard, as far as lies in my power, the right? and the interests of the farmers in this country, and that I have no right to consult mv own persona' feelings, and recognizing that you have no rinbt to demand my resign nation as member of that committee, refos-'to tender it. Were I to consult my own personal feelings I would never have accepted a posK tion upon that committee, and would now most gladly sever my connection with it The salary of $2,000 would be no inducement or have no weight with me in the premise?, and while I suppose from what I have learned through others that the national executive commit tee, of which C. W. Macune is chairs man, will remove me from the po sition I now hold, yet I feel that it is my duty to allow them to act ins stead of aiding them and thfir scheme, by acting myself in tender ing my resignation. Very fraternally, U. S. Hall. Pjes. Farmers and Laborers of Mo. ISLIFEWORT1I LIVING? Not if you go through the world a dys peptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the "worst forms of Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Cont sumption. Guaranteed and sold by Dr. J M Lawing Druggist. The Furui. Did it ever strike you that the horse was the only product of the tar'n that the farmer was allowed to put his own price on ? The big four fix the price on the meat crop, John Bull on cotton, and the gamfr !ers on the grain, but the horse crop has not yet been cornered. There is no crop grown on the farm but will iuu out in time if care is not takeu to obtain new seed oc- ca8iounl!y, or unless care is taken to j bruisee, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet keep the seed pure aud careful ly.,' er chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and selected, hnt no other cron seems a11 skin "uptions, and positively cures so short lived as potatoes, nor can new varieties of any other be so easily produced. It will pay occa sionally to try for a new one. A subscriber sends us tue follow ing directious for handling a balky horse: Go arouud him qaietly and apeak gently. Take a handful ol dry dirt or mod and fill h'g mouth with it. Get ia and tell him to go. If he should stop again speak to him an though you wauted him to stop. Wait a moment and start him again. Do not use the whip. The flesh of the sheep offers great er immunity from disease and filth than that of any other animal. They ao not tbrive iu the mire nor wallow in tbe trough they feed from. They consume neither garbage, vermin, decaying meats, nor rotten vegeta bles. Their flesh has never been known to impart'scrofuU or trich inae to those who eat it. The sheep is a dainty feeder and cleanly in all j its habits ; it cannot subside on filth, nor can it long survive within its environment, They are of COBrsQ subject to disease, but, uuwc c,i- that Ibey are nntit to slaughter for tinman fiwd almost as soon as at- tncious, and easily degested, and those who partake of it may have reasonable assurance that it if clean and free from the germs of disease. More mutton aud less pork on oor tables would be best for both the producer and consumer. We are making some progress in this direc tion, but there is yet room for more j It is truer now than ever before ; that no farming is possible without 1 good working horses. The original ' cost is much greater, bat it is only byjtheir help that the full advantage of efficient help can be realized. Good farmers are the first to real ize this. It the farmer be himself lazy and inefficient he will naturally conclude that it does not matter much what kind of horses he works with. We are not wholly sure he ; is not half right in this conclusion ; heuce, when we see a farmer plow- ' ing or doing other farm work with ; an old, inefficient, and perhaps halt. starved team, it is proper enough to suppose that such farmer under stands bis business better than we can tell him, and knows best what kind of a team h wants to keep up ! with. Of course the best lean ; grow oil in time, but a horse's ae I tive life is not half nor a third that of an efficient man, and when the team gets past doing a full dav's ! work it should be disposed of and j another secured that is fully capa- j ble ; but if the loss from working : inefficient teams were better under- j stood it would be much harder to i sell old or poor horses than it is. j Old Homestead. I When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castorir Subscripe for the COURIER. Subscribe for the LINCOLN COIN RIER, 1.50 a year. Subscribe for the Lincoln (Jour. IR. Subscribe for your County paper 1.50 a year. Pay your so ascription to the Lmf coln Courier. Subscribe for the LINCOLN Cou RiER, $1:50 a year. f,c. ... '5 BUCKLEN'S AKNICA SALVE The best Salve in the world for cuts and Piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refun ed. price 25 cents per bor. For Bale byJ. ftl Rawing, Fvbsician and Pharmacist BUCKLEN'S ARJSIcA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever seres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, ana an sum eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pric-3 25c. per boi. For sale by Dr. J. M, Lawing, Druggist' English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemish es from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints sweeney, rin-bene, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle Warranted the roost wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by J. M. Lawing DruggistLincolnton N C INViS ENTION nas revolutionized ENTION the world durini the last half century. Not least among tbe wonaors or inventive progress is a metbed and system ot work that can be performed all over the co'itry without separating the workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any onecan dp the'work: either sex, young or old; no .speefal ability required. Oa pi tar not" j3ceded ;;'yo'd aire-1 hatted free.' Cut this oat and -return to ns -and we will send you free, something of great value and importance to you, that willstartTou in business, which will bring you in more money right away, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True fc o,, Augusta, Maine- THE ODELL TYPE WRITER -O- 20 WILL BUY THE ODELL TYPE WRITER With 73 characters, and 15 for the Single Caae Odell, warranted to do better work than any machine made. It combines simplicity with durability, speed, ease of operation, wears longer without coat of repairs, than any other ma chine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is nest, substantial, nickel plated, perfect and adapted to ail kinds of typewriting. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one wri ting. Any intelligent person can become an operator in two days. Q1 AAA Offered anyone who will equal 0-m WUl the work of our Double Case tor clean impression, perfect alignment, and number of copies of manifold at one impression. For Pamphlet giving indorsements, c, addrees ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., 85 and 87 5th Ave. Chicago, III. Call on or write to REV. C. E. QOWER Lincolnton, N. (7., For the ODELL TYPE WRITER We have bought and tboroogtry tested the Odell Type Writer. It is worth TEN TIMES its cost, as we can testify. E?ery piofessjonal and brsiuetH man ought to have one. Some scribblers ought to have one if they ever write auj We can suli jmi one as cheap as you can get it in the world, which means about, cue teulh its real value to you. It will hard'y cost you anything more for ink ;oi repairs, except 25 cents for ink roll er, for years to come. At least, as we can certify, after one month's trial, one drop of ink will last for 10-20 hours writing, AND IT IS ALWAYS READY. Agents and salesmen wauted. For machines and territory, address C. E. GOWER, Lincolnton, N. C. Feb. 13, 1891 tf RICMOND & DANVILLE RAIL ROAD. South Carolina Division, & L. N G Daily except Sunday. IN EFFECT Au. 2nd, 1891. No 11 No. 12 Lv. 8 22 air 8 49 8 50 9 07 9 38 1014 10 38 1112 1144 12 05 p in p m 12 25 12 45 1 OG Lienoir Ar. 12 18 am Hudson ville 1155pm Saw Mill 11 45 Granite Falls 11 35 Hickory 11 05 Newtou 10 27 Maiden 10 04 Lincolnton 9 34 Hardin 9 09 Dallas 8 47 Gastouia H 34 Growder o'k 7 49 Clover 7 29 i'orkville 6 59 Guttiiieville 1 6 37 McConelsville 6 29 Lowrysville 6 06 Chester Lv. 5 40 Card well, Div. Pas. Agt. Columbia, S. C. Sol Haas, Traffic Manager. Jas. L. Taylor, Geu'l Pass. Agent. CAROLINA GEMTRAL SHCEDULE. MOVING WEST. NUMBER ONE Passenger, Mail & Express Tralv. 1 211 Stations. Abkive. Leaves. Wilmington am 9 30 Charlotte p m 4 33 Paw Creek 4 52 Mt Holly 5:04 Stanley Creek 5 20, Ironton 5 36 Lincolnton 5 52 . Cherry ville 6 20 Woca 6 29 Shelby 6 50 Battimore 7 10 jMooresbQro 7:21 Ellenboro 7 30 2?ostic 7 45 Forest City 7 55 Rutberfordton 1 8 05 p m MOVING EAST. NUMBER TWO Passengeb, Mail & Express Traiv STATIONS. Abstve. Leaves. Rutherfoidton a m 8:45 Forest city 8 55 Bostic 9:04 Ellenb'.ro 9 20 Mooresboro 9 31 Baltimore 9 41 Shelby 9 56 Woco 10 22 Cherry ville 10 32 Lincolnton 11 00 Irouton 11 16 Stanlev Creek 11 32 Mr. n dly 11 50 Paw Creek 12 01 Charlotte 12 17 Wilmington 7 20 p in Through freight and passfiiger- train No. 25 with aUepera attached leaves ariives -Th: train leatea close Hamli T. W. WHISNANT, Sapt. 1 at Cbarlotte 6 30 a. m.O , roocrU. freight mdc! nasbcugfr tgl-a'&H& i at.WiltflmstoRiTa.::.' .PihSfV-jCING copneefcion , boiJU ... wave 'l'4ttr&7S COUNTY DIRECTORY. C'OUSTY OFFICERS. bLeriff, J. H. Luckey, Lincolnton, N C Cl'k. Sap. Court, C. E. Childs, " 11 Reg, ot Deeds, 13. C. Wood, " " Treasurer, L. T. Willkio. Surveyor, C- C. Bess. 14 11 Coroter, J. C. oofer. Sapt. Pub. Inst. Alf. Nixon. BOARD Or COCNTT CCMIrONlRS. T. A. Hoke, Chm-n, ldccointon. N. C A. L, Cherry, Triangle, J. E. Keinhardt, Iron Station, 1". A. Keep, Reepsville, ' W. M. Hull, Orleans, . COCKTT BOARD Or EDUCATION. R.Z.Johnston, Chm'n, Lincolrton,c V. (ioodson, FOST MISTRESS. iliss Nannie C. Hoke. town officers: Mayor, H. E. llamsaur. Secretary $ Treasurer, "W. K. Edwards. Town Const. Chas. Jetton. Commissioners : F. J. Pate, Blair Jenkins, F. A. Toby, II. W. Burton, T. H. Hoke, W. L. crouse, L, T. Wilkie, P, !5. Bcal. ARRIVAL OF MAILS. Mails on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 P M and U A AI Mails on Narrrw Gauge Railway, distrib uted 7:30 P M and 12 M. Star Route, via lleepsville, leaves Lin colnton at 7 A M, Mondays, "Vedntsdaj and Fridays; arrives at Lincolnton at 4:3C P Mon Fridays, Thursdays and Saturday Public Schools open .December, Janu ary, February and March Board of Commissioners meet first Mon day in each moatn. Town Cocncil meet first Friday night in each moith, at 7 o'clock. Boakd of Kducation meet first Monday inJanucVV, Jane, September and December "WANT A We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade ; as light, strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of life experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment our specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our catalogue. It is free to every reader of this paper. Bing hamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y. "BUILT FOR BUSINESS." TYnE are making a specialty thl9 season of what lW we caii our PARAGON HARNESS. Made of the PiNEST STOCK and the very r BEST WORKMANSHIP. Such a harness IJSV cannot be bought for less than $25. vj! Xs at retail. But we are willing, In order to Introduce It, to vyjE Sell one set onlyv sPl$W$ to one person as a yVtTV &V&& sample for vcLc iTOREKEEPE ETTING 1 FOR YOU.''- WE ARE IH THE LEAD FOR FltiE QUALITY AND STYLE OF SPRING VEHICLES. THE MOST FOR THE 20HEY IS OOR MOTTO. BEST MATERIAL AND WINS. , SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS RECEIVE BEST ATTENTION. A SAMPLE JOB WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR WORK IS THE WORK TO BUY. BRIDGEWATER CARRIAGE CO. BO A TSTOTCTTi YA. I TT T".f i 1 I WW I A COMPLETE NEWSPAPEIC THE PRIDE OF NORTH CAOLlNA.r A. Bonitz B.Kingbbury,LLD Wm. U. IIorne. Editorial Staff Do you want to aid in buirding up a paper tbat shall reflect the great si credit on North Carolina! no miiiUr where it may be netn then patronize THE MESSENGER, Pubilnbea in tcree editions. ' The Daily Messenger and tbo Weekly Messenger,' J Published at Wilmington, N. O. ; Tbo Goldsboro Transcript Messenf ger Publifbcii at Goldsboro, N. O The.v are Large Eight Page Pa-' pers. Do you want a reliable paper giving you all the news of the world a Democratic newspaper .that equals the best has the largest cir culation aud has for more than 21 years been a part and factor in the growth and development of the O'd North State? Then Subscribe for the eesenger. TRIAL RATES: Daily Messenger, by mail 4 mos. ou trial $2.00 Wtekly Wilmington Messeu tr, 8 most 1.00 Goidsiboro Transcript-Messenger, 8 mos. 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. Dr. Talmae's Sermons are fea turn of all three Papers. WAGON? Hdlyoke, Mass. ONE CF OUR CATA LOGUES FULLY IL LUSTRATES OUR LINE. ' 33 TO LADY'S "J AAA -BOOK- Will be far superior to any year of its hft tory, a larger amount of money having I'&en appropriated for the embellishment of the magazine than ever before. Godey tiaabeen published for 60 years without missing an issue, and YOUCAHHOT GET ABETTER two dollars wot th oi magazine in an, by ubscribiog to "Godey," Thf Bwt Familt AIaqazlnb in America. The leading attractions for 1390. are: Beaotilul Colored fashion Plates;' En graved Fashion Plates injblaclc and white, representing; the prevailing styles, pro duced expressly fc Godey. Finely.Executcd Frontispieces, Art Embroidery and Needlework Designs New and Popular Music, Plans fur the House you want to Build, Celebrated Cooking Receipes, Etc. The 'Beautiful Home' Club by Emma J Gray, . for young housekeepers or thusa who contemplate becoming so. 'A year in the House,' by Augusta Salisbury Prea cott (Jenny Wren) .which will treat of the various duties foi each month. A Cbil, dren's Corner, for the little ones. A rich array of literature by favorite authors among whom are Emily Lennox, Ulivia Lovell Wilson, Ada Maria Peck, Elsie Snow; "G," author of "Gemini," Belle C Greene, with her numerous sket ches, and others, PREMIUMS to club raisers are among its special feature, and Godey'e offers tbe most choice and valuable of an' magazine published. Send 15 cents for sample num ber containing full club rates and preini urns EVERT LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER wno subscribes to Godey 's Lady boot. The COUPON which you will And in each number entitle! you to your own selection of any cut paper pattern illustrated in Godey's Lady's Book. Your 15c. Sample V"'J win CO" tnin one ol these coupons. The palte r 1 ;3end 15 cents lor Sample wnicn will he allowed oh your subscription whet received. shows jou how i cut out ilia garuieat you want, lniit.sbll we cas say in this space. For ihe rest &o your sample number, for which send 15 cents at once. 'Godey" is only J.2.00 a year. Address "GuDEY'S LADY'S BOOK Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with the Linc-jui Courier. Gcdey's and the iA-urier for 3.00, which should be sent to tbe office of the CODRIEK. 3 a. finley, att'y. j. m. Roberts, sec Lincolnton REAL ESTATE AGENCY. FlfiLEY AND ROBERTS. LINCOLNTON, N. C. TiNO UDER TO OPEN UP A L channel through which parti a tituo ami people licia other parts ol tie country, oHpecially Ironi tbe North, may le enabled to secure valuable propeity in Liucolnton and Lincoln county, ly being made ac quaihled with the true value,healtb luluess, &c, of Lincolnton aDd the Hurrounding couutiy, and Iu order that those hodinng pro perty for ale may have some sys tematic method of disposing of the same to the benefit of ail concerned by having it advertised and tbe points ot value clearly poiuted oat to purchasers, and Iu order to entablisb for ourselves a buHiueisR from which we hope to reap some legitimate piotiis, direct ly or indirectly, by increasing the population and the business of our town, We have established at Lin colnton a real estate ag ucy, to tu, bell, rent and negotiate real estate of all kinds on commission and otherwise. ' And in order to accomplish the objects herein briefly referred to, we re pectfully ask tbe cooperation of our citizens. Thobe in the county having tim bered, farming or mineral lands, water powers, &c, developed or undeveloped, for sale, rent or ex cbange; and Those having real estate of any kiud lor f ate, rent or exchange, in Lincolnton, may find it to their ad vantage to confer with either party of this agency. We offer the following valuable property 1. One lot on Main btreet 75 yards webt of the courthouEe square on which there Is a large two etory brick house with a bases ment, a well built residence containing 13 rooms. 2' A. cottage in Queen Ann style oi architecture, together with hve acres of ground 6urrounding and joining. Tte property is improved by shrubbery, fruit trees, together with well and necesaary outbuiiiTDgs, and a neat, comfortable bui ineaa office. 3. Twj building lots on Main street, near the depot, containing a fina grove of oak trees. Valuable property also for manufacturing establishments. 4. About four acres ot lacid South Ea?tol the Court Houee. Lxcehent for building purposes. 5. Two town lota in the South East part of town on which are two two fctory dwel ling houses coniainiug 4 rooms each. 6. About 131 acre about 11-2 miles from Lincolnton and about of a mile Irom the i-ithia Springs about 90 acres wood land und 15 acr bottom land. 7. A handsome cottage in orth Esse square situated ou a ujot U-uinituI Jot. Ail the ut, e dtrrlh J roieity i4? vftI" uable ari l t,u eu.- terms. It is fciluato n, Mi i.ei,r .,.".! tbe Viusl bea'ihfji tovni iu Li- i aid surr uii-J-d wit., h e-iil -C'-un'-y fid ha; iUu-'J bet -i mi r ai -it t. i'ur iuriL.ri j-itiuiir- din.-, 1 1NLKY J liOlihi.lO Lincolnton, H. c., March 28, 18y0. It . vou feel ireafe il 73 and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS 1EB9.Q&.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1891, edition 1
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