r
lit
VOL. VI.
LINCOLNTON,- N. C, FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1892.
NO. 26.
? i r i
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offers his professional serviceto Mm
citizens of Lincolnton and surroun
ding eountry. Office at his resi .
deuoe adjoining Linrolnton Hotel.
All calls promptly attended to.
Aw?. 7. 1891 lv
J. W.SAIN.M.D.,
lias located at Lincolnton and of
fers his .services as physician to the,
' citizens ot Lincolnton and surround
' ing country.
Will be lound at night at the ress
idence of 13. O. Wood
March 27, 1S01 ly
Bartlett Shipp,
A TTOKN K Y AT IjA VY,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Jan. 9, 1891.
ly.
Finley & Wetmore,
ATTYrf. AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
hands will be promptly atten
ded to.
April 18, 1890. ly.
Dr. W. A. PRESSLEY,
SURGEON DENTIST.
IIOCK HILL, S. C.
Will spend the WEEK BEGINNING
WITH THE 1ST MONDAY OEAftll
MONTH at, oltice in Lincolnton.
Those ueeding Dental .services are
requested to make arrangement by
coiiespoudeuce, Sctisfaction guar
anteed. Terms CASH.
July 11, 1890. ly
t t T T.
DENTIST.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Cocaine used for painless ex
tracting teeth. With thirty
years experience. Satisfaction
iven in all operations' Terms
aish and moderate.
Jan 23 '91 lv
CO TO
BARBER SHOP.
Newly fitted up. Work aways
neatly doue. Customers politely
waited upon. Everything pertain
ing to the tousorial art is done
according to latest styles.
Henry Tayloa;, Barber.
J. D. Moore, President.
No. 4377.
F1EST NATIONAL BANK
OF GAST0NIA, N. C.
Capital ,
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Willi Conservative Hanking.
BANKING 110 UBS 0 a. m. to 3 p.m.
Dec 11 'Ul
HE
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Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
" The use of ' Castoria is so universal and
merits so well known that it seems a work
( supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep C&stori
within easy reach."
Cahlos Mabttw, D.D.,
New York City,
Late Factor Bloomlngdale Reformed Church.
'. A. Thompsnn, S-jmour, Ind , writes :
"My sister Jenny, when the was a youn
girl, sufleree from whit swelling, whici
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she toofc thre bottles ot Uotanic Illooi
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M. D. Lane, Derereaux, Oa., writes:
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paired ray health for more than two yearf.
Several offensive ulcers appeared on my
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relief until I toot bx bottles of B. B B.,
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t. W, chandler, Red Fork, Ark., writes;
'1 was so weak that it was only with great
effort that I could do anything. 1 used
several botttes of Botanic Blood Balm, and
can now do a good day's work "
Waiter Bridges, Athens, Tenn ; writes:
"For bix years I had been afflicted with
running sores and an enlargement of the
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c t without any permanent benefit until
Botonic liloc-d Balm was recommended t
rue. Afier usiu tis bottles the sores
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fited." Itch on human and Horses and all ani
mala cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords
Unitary Lotion. This never fails, bole by
J M. La wing Druggist Lincolnton, N C
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Large bottles 50c. and $1.00
Subscribe, for the .LINCOLN Cou
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DESERVING PRAISE.
We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling Dr, King's
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BUCKLEN'S ARNlcA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts
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guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 26c. per box. For
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English Spavin Liniment removes all
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use of one bottle. Warranted the most
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L. L. Jenkins, Cashier.
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ttiout Lnj
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injurious medicatioa.
For several years I have recommended
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results."
Edwin F. Pardki, M. D.,
"The Winthrop," liSth Street and 7th Ave.,
' " New York City.
Tirs Ckwtacx Coutamt, T7 Mcrrat Stmit, New Tor.
"""""Mil:-. .,.
THE SECRET EXPOSED
GIDEON'S BAND IN OUR
. MIDST.
ITMi:.MAKI,i; FltOOF OF
TllR FACT.
Representative tl. I,. Reed, ol
Huiicoinbe, and Senator J. S.
llell.ot Clay, dive Testimony
on lb Subject N. Ollio AMI
son the Chief ot Hie Order in
tbe Stat.
ASUEVILLE, N. C, Oct. 7 , 1892,
Dear Sir ; I have your receut
favor enquiring abont niy connec
tion with the older know as Uide
oii'm Bhim), and in answer would
say: S. Oiho Wilson initiated me
in the order of GideoniteH at GoUIh
boro in Aug. '91, on my return from
the State Allian which met at
Morehead. lie kept the obligation
I took and I do not know its exact
teruiN, bnt will aaaure ou it was a
regular "raw head and bloody
bones'' ajjnir. I was ashamed of it
an noon as 1 found out wh;it )t was,
and have had nothing to do with it
since. If I had known beforehand
what it was 1 would not have joined
it. Bnt Wilson told me it was a
good thing and would aid the Aili
ance cause, and being an earnest
Allianceuian 1 joined.
Ah soon as I thought about it
after having learned what it was, I
saw it was a dangerous thing, and
uo honest man could have any
thing to do with it.
Tom Long told me the other day 1
was the cause of the. third party be
ing a failure up here. 1 recon h
had reference to ray failure to work
and fiht in Gideon's army.
The plan ot tne Gideon's B ind
as 1 remember it, is about this : There
is a State chief, who was at that
time, as I understood, S. Otho WiU
sou ; there is a chief in each con
gressional district, aud a sob chief
iu each county, whose duty is to
obey aud have executed tbe orders
of their Immediate chiefs, they get
ting their orders from tho State
chief. A failure to obey is made in
tbe obligation a very serious offence.
There are three hundred members
of the band in each congressional
district the number in each county
I have forgotten.
I am thoroughly impressed with
the idea that this is a dangerous
order if it Is being worked in North
Carolina. About this 1 don't know,
because, as I said, I couciuded to
have nothing to do with it as soon
as I learned what it meant, and as
1 came out strong for the Democrats
soon atter I was initiated by Mr. S.
Otbo Wilson I suppose they became
afraid of me- At least, Wilsou did
not send the papers he said he
would send to me. Yours truly,
(Signed) M, In. REED.
JIon. F, M. Simmons,
ltaleigb, N. C.
BELL CROSS, Camden, Co., N. O. )
October 12th, 1892.
Uoo, P. M. Simmons,
Raleigh, N. C. :
My Dear Sir : Answering your
favor of receut date, in which you
ask me to give you for publication
what I know about the existence iu
North Carolina of an order known
as the "Gideon Band,'' I would say,
at Gatesviile, in Gates county in
December, 1891, Mr. S, Otho Wils
sou. in the presence ot Mr. James
U. Brinsou, of Pamlico county, (dis
trict lecturer for the first district),
I being then State lecturer, propos
d io me ih.it I should become a
nieii.ber of the ?aiii o:d'-r. Ire
plied t M. Wil-on th it I could not
ronsent to connect myself uith the
t ant unless he Avoulrt first reveal
to me the character aud pmpose of
the order. This h ctnxeistetl t?
do up.wi my piotnisifi tecrecy.
Mr. Wilson fhL ie:id mo the obli
gation vhi h wisiu-d me to take,
and outlined t1 geneial objects anil
purposes of the order.
The obligation was a very lijjid
one, and accotdmg to my best tf
C'lllfeiion the penalty ot a disclos
ure of the tciet. was death.
The plan of organization was as
folluws: A national chief, a Stat
chief, a district chief aud a county
chief. The St;te chiel received his
orders from the national chief, the i
d:srict chief tiom the State chin
and the county chief from the dis
tjicfc c'liof. The membership in
each congressional district was 300,
aud in each county, 1 think, no
more than 30. This thirty were to
bo especially selected for their effi
ciency and influence, true and tried
mon who could be relied upon under
ail circumstances, in all meetings,
etc.
ft waa the duty ol these chiefs
ami members to obey and execute
all orders emanating from their su
periors. Mr. Wilson stated that the
object of the organization was to
aid and promote the Reform move
ment. The initiation fco was $2 00.
This conveisation took place after
Mr. Wilson's return from the Indi
anapolis Alliance Council.
After Mr. Wilson had revoabd
the whole thing to me, 1 told him 1
regaided tho movement as outlined
by hi in; as being a very dangerous
one,and that I thought it would
result in the destruction of the Al
liacc? and the defeat of the Reform
movement then proposed, and I
positively refused to have anything
to do with it. Mr. Wilson then
burned iu my bresence the obliga
tion which he had read to me, and
pretended he was merely consider
ing the advisability of organizing
the order, although I have since
leaaned he had initiated Mr. M. Ij.
Reed, of Buncombo, during the
previous August, and appointed him
chief in the ninth congressional
district.
During this conference Mr. Wils
son stated to Mr. Briusou that he
bad selected him to be chief in the
first, eougiessional district.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) J. S. Bell.
Mr. Editor : Through the mer.
dium of the press 1 desire to lay be
fore the people of North Carolina
two letters recently addressed to
me by Mr. M. L Reed, a member of
ihe present House of Representa
tives and a prominent member of
ttie Alliance, and Mr. S. Bell, a
member of the present State Sens
ate and recently State A1IU
ance lecturer, disclosing the exist
tence in this State ot an unlawful
and dangerous secret political so
ciety, whose chief is S. Otho Wil
sou, the official head of the People's
iu North Carolina.
The letteisshow conclusively that
this society did exist iu this State
but recently, and if it has ceased to
exist, the duty ot showing this fact
rests npon the men who. it in thowu,
introduced it.
In exposing this dangerous sheme
to the liberties of the people and
the peace and good will of S3ciety
these gentlemen but discharge a
plaiu duty of citizensbip. The fact
which they have disclosed clear the
mists from the present anomalous
political situation iu North Caroli
na, and explain many things con
nected therewith, otherwise unac
countable because so radically at
variance with all the known char
acteristics of our peopie. it ac.
counts for the refusal on the part of
many of thoe euppored to be un
der tbe influence of this society to
hear discussion upon important
question affecting vitally their
highest inteiests; it account fori
tbeir refusal to read literature not
having the stamp and eauction of
the leaders in this movement ; it
accounts for their bad temper and
the absence in their political con
duct of that independence and con
servatism which has ever been a
distinguished characteristic of th
North Carolina "breed' wherever
fonntl ; it accounts for the automat
ic and subservient manner in which
in tbeir political evolutions they
move and set: it amounts for the
mnaik we litquentlv hear coming
from the simpler but more boncst
of these people f tne ifiVet lhut
Uiey cannot do what tbey know and
admit to be their political duty be
cause tiiey ure sworn io no oiner
wise ; and it accounts for thehumil
i it ing f '.ct that tho people hitherto
brave and free have apparently sui
rendered their indepenuence, fetter
ed their consciences aud ceased to
act as free men.
I need not go into an explanation
of how these results might logically
llow from the mentis tin ployed, for
every intelligent man will readily
uudetstaud how easily a few men j
acting together in secret under
common orders and to a common
end may shape and direct the ac
tion of a multitude, each individual
acting for himself.
As the existence of this pecror so
cioty, acting upon and directing
the political convictions of the peo
ple, accounts for the eccentricities
which have marked their reoont.
conduct, so that conduct corrobor
ates and supports the evidence 1
now lay befoio Ihe people of its ac
tive existence in our midst.
The presence here of the Bind of
Gideon recalls all too vividly the
kUnion League, or Heroes of Amer
ic that night-mare of 1SGS, which
in the name of cbniity and in the
form of nenevolence became the
secret auxiliary ol a corrupt, politi
cal parly, aud brought every homej
aud fireside in the land under the
shadow of a hand which neither tho
lawRot God nor man could hf ay
against the inexorable command of!
its invisible chief. It will be re
called how under the fostering care
of that party this teuible organiza
tion gained such asccudcncy here
that it required a counter secret
society and all but. revolution to
break its hold upon the liberties of
our people.
It was thought both oi ibese so
cieties and all similar organizations
admittedly dangerous in a free
country like ours, had been crushed
out in North Carolina inner to ic
turn again. Tho rigorous law
against secret political associations
now upon our statute books was
placed t hero with the experience ot
tbose days fresh in tbe minds of out
people, ami express their determin
ation never again to tolerate in our
midst such a menace to liberty.
Both of these societies, the one k
against which this legislation was
aimed, and tbe oae which now de
nes it, aie of loieign inception, and
were, born of disorders and agita
tions from which we are happily ex
empt. The "Union League'' was of
Northern birth, begotten of that
troublous time which
immediately
preceded its introduction here, and
the "Gideon's Baud1' is the offspring
of that wild recklessness which
characterizes the incongruous na
tianalities which constitute the low
er strata of Western metropolitan
life and wlncb now aud then breaks
forth in Hay Maiket runs and Mafia
butcheries.
A man better acquainted than Mr
Wiirwii 111., untin-.utit nr.nirl
people would not have attempted
to transplant and introduce, here an
institution so obnoxious to our inost
oheiished conceptions and ideas ol
free, open and honorable political
action. If he was himself imbued
with Ihe wild vagaries and methods
of the "Others" and 'Unions" with
which he was thrown iu contact on
bis viNit io the West immediately
preceding his oveilims to Mr. B dJ,
his better judgment should have
taught him they weie out of joint
with the preconceived notions ot
our people, and could ouly result in
injury to tbe cause he wished to ad
vance.
There have been many rumors and
whisperings of ihe existence here ef j
this dangerous "Bind," but until
the letters Messrs. Beil and Reed
there was no tangible evidence, andj
I now submit these proofs with lull i
confidence, that the conservatism ol
our people wiil n t bo slow to repu
diate U, and fittingly rebuke the
despera'e agitators and demagogues
who dared introduce it.
r. M. Simmons,
C.'ia'rman Dem. State Ev. Com.
ELKCTKlC IUTtFRS.
This reriH-dv is heomin so wfdl knewr-1
and so r-npuinr a- to riecJ s e ial ik r. j
ti-.n. All whf t'HV' u;"-l Kl tri-- iJitt-r !
inj tbf fame s-'ie; of j.r:ti-e. A purer j
tiwdicino dues not e x i t hhJ ii is iruirin-j
teed t'i 'l- nd tLat i clninvd. Kif-ctric
Bitter. will cure nil diseases ot the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove i'iiup;-s, Roils,
Salt Kheum and othnr afe ti"Tis caavd by
iiJipurfi blood. Wiil drive Malaria from the
lfia Kfid prevent its well s cure all
Mslarial levers. r-r cure of Ib adace,
Constipation and Inliee-tion try Electric
Hitters Entire satisfaction uarantted, or
uoney refunded. Price CO cents and J1.00
per bottle at Dr, J. M. Lading'? Drug
store. Subscribe for the C'OUEIEE.
U'KAYlUtN OXTIIK SOUTH.
Kulit! AbiiHc ot'llie South antl
its IVopIc by (lit) K.y-Kcii1-liean
antl Ex-Grccubacker
from I own.
"I want to congratulate yon Hrs?,
fel!ow-ci!izns, on the supprc-sion
of purely Democratic rebillion, got
ten up by Democrats tor the purely J
democratic purpose ot dissevering
this Union, and erpetudly estab
lishing human slaver v." 6V?i. J. A'.
Weaver, at Albia, Lra-a, July 18,
1SGG.
"Hero we have the old ught over
again. The Confederate Democra
cy, North and South, in which the
infamous coppeihcad liivi-ioo of i
Iowa appears, are again contesting
with Grant for te safety of the
Union. As at Donolson, he pso
poses to 'move on their works n".
once,' and there is no escape for thi-j
rank, traitorous herd except in an
oihor surrender. Cnarge on them,
j fellow Republicans, and spare not
on , not even a deputy road super-
j visor, fiora total political annihila
tion. 'T Gen.J. II. Weaver, at JHnoin
y?t,', Iowa, Spt. 4, 1SC8.
"And these men (the Democrats)
appear and ask fr your t up port.
Tbey should come on bended knees
asking your lorgivcness for tho un
epekaable. crimes they have com-,
mittcd and the wretched miseries
npon our common country.'' (ten.
.7. ft. Weaver, at Fairfield, Iowa,
Sept. IS, 1870.
uThe record of tiie Republican
party appeals to the c nlid judg
ment ot all men as unimpeachable
save, perhaps, that il was too l-u
lent with the leading democratic
conspirators. The same old gaug,
save those who were shot or Lung,
are again conspiring to get posses--ion
of the Government next year."
Gen. J. B. Weaver, at Keokuk, Iowa,
Sept.lQ, 1871.
"No republican can ever, uinbr
any circumstances, have any part
or lot with the hungry, rebellious,
man bating, woman ebiug gang
corporated under the iimne. of 'dew
ocracy, a name n full ed stench and
poison that it sheuld be lotted liom
I tbo vocabulary of civilized men and
handed over to the barbarism thai
it so fitly now and in all the: past
has represented. Gen. J. . Wta
ver, at Oskaloos i, Sept. 1872.
"We know that its (the democra
cy 's) acts comprise murder, treason,
thoit arson, fiaud, prejury, and all
cimes possible tor an organization
to connive at." Gen.J. II. Weaver,
at Bloomfield, low.i, Sept. 2f, 18CU
The above utterances by General
Weaver were q io!ed by b'.s col
league Mr. Henderson, ot low;, in
the presence ol General W a ei
July 0th, 1SS.
Mr. Weaver replied : 'I have no
doubt that I uttered, if not the
words obtained iu the extracts read
before the House, equally as foreth'e
and substantially similar.
Mr. Henderpon said: Theieis
no doubt of that."
Mr. Weaver said : "I have noth
ing to take back."
Seo Vol. 19 Part 7 Coogressior al
Recerd Page 6147.
And these are sentiments, citizens
of the South, that General Weaver
a-ks you to endorse by your votes
Wit l vou do it ?
Ueoforal College.
Tho electoral college under the
! lltnv apportionment is as follows
Alabama, 11
Arkansas, S
California, 0
Colorado, 4
Connecticut. .
Delaware, . . .
Florida,
Georgia,
Idaho
Illinois,
Indiana,
Iowa,
Kansas,
Kentucky,. . .
Louisiana, . . .
Maine,
Maryland,. . .
b
4
13
it
24
15
13
10
13
S
0
s
Massachusetts, 15
Michigan, 14
Minnesota, 9
Mississipi, 7
Missouri, , . 1
Montana 3
Nebraska 8
Nevada, 3
New Hampshire, 4
New Jersey 10
Now York ... .3
North Carolina,. .'. V 11
North Dakota,.. .3 .
Ohio 23
Oregon, 4
Pennsylvania . 32
Rhode Island, . . . 1
South Carolina. .......... '
South Dakota . I
Tennessee, 12
Texas, !."
Vermont 4
Virginia, .. 12
Washington. I
West Virginia.
Wisconsin. .12
Wyoming, 3
Total. 411
Necessary to choice. 223
tiii: ; at on r oi tiu: h wj.
IBitrNirton x-Mlnlilcr (
ICiis-iu 1.1 4'm I tic Cat A v 113 .
The Philadelphia Press, edited by
ono of Mr. Harrisou's closest friend,
Mr. Kmory Smith, bis late minister
to R.is.hoi, has tiie courage to say
pi iinly what all o'eservauts men
have U uown all the time, viz, that
it is the policy and urpoe of thti
Uepublicau party to enact a force
bill. Rut the Press is frank enough
to urge a reason lor it b-yond mere
Political power and declares that to
(tiiss tho Lodge election bill is to de
stiny the dauderous competition
that Southern prosperity elects
against New England cotton goods
and Pennsylvania iron.
Or in other words, the red, down
right Republican N nth .seeks to
overwhelm the S kiHi with anotlur
mill, afier tbe South his so Jar
usen from the ashes of war as io
Complete with the No; titer n Siaten
in commerce ami manufacturer-
1) a single man or woman in tic
South ev r had any .doubt aboii'
t he fiendish iute:dnu of tho Radicals
let. the following word of the Phll
a leiphia Pi ess Mittle the doubt and
determine the only w;y to avoid
tho destruction proposed for that
sec' loll ;
If ihe Democrats bad never been
allowed to regain control of ihe
Stale governments ot the South,
Noithen capital would never have,
embarked iu the development of
S utheru coal and iron; and the
suiest, and speediest way to put a
stop to this compel ion from men
w ho are our political enemies,, as
A'-Il us our com met ci a! rivals, is to
c. iiry thfiigh and enforce measur
es like the Ij nlge election law."
Mr. Saiitb is not uily a Republic
vJ:i who I'ues tbe Noitbrn heart
with a reflection ol burning Colum
bia aud tiie general destructiou ot
f wnr, but he is also a business
man vlio puts tbe proposed force
b li in fheireiit as a material nec
essity to ruthlessly destroy the pro
g;ess of tbe South ami utterly, ruin
it, heeause, f'orsoot,h it completes
a i t b Northern interests.
The icost rabnl secessionist, nevs
or attributed to tbe men like Ren
Mutler any thing so virulent; and
hellish aH this (his .Mr. Smith, lato
' minister to Russia, has le trued the
ancient barbarous methods ot the
Czars, and addded something to
he deviltry of R;ss Reed at;d such
other malign sdints ot the Republi
can party, frvn whom ttie (iestru;-
j five policy emanated.
I M. rsmith did not carry a mus
J kot, like a br.ivo soldier, and there
J hy learn to respect the So'itbern
people, as all the real soldiers did.
He v. as one of the fl-ck of political
kites that represented ill omen and
bat red.
Alter presenting a picture of tbo
utter wreck of the South, he gloats
over it in the following terms :
"And if we can oueo more i;or
them into the condition tbey wire
before 1876 we won't bear any moio
about cheap iron and cheap col ton
'goods from the .South. T-iey wd.
have other thing-' to think about.''
Thank you. Smith, the Democrats
appreciate the picture, and then
are eei tain things that they will
j think about now, and among others
j s the resolve to bring out the on
animous vote of the party w hich hie
loco; been in the majority, and arc
other is to cut ofT from the study 4,f
monarchical ciistoms iu Rmss a
all such G. O. P. patiio's as tbe
editor of tbe Philadelphia Press.
I National Democrat:
to