North Carolina Newspapers

LINCOLN COURIER, LOCAL , DEPARTMENT. J. M. llOHHItTS, Editor. CilUJiCil JJIKEUTOKV f 1 Pkksbttkkian. Kev. R. Z, Johnston, Pastor. J'reachinw every 2nd, and 4th Sundays 11 A. M. and 7 1. M. Sunday School every Sunday 4 p. M. Prayer Meeting ev,ry Wednesday,' 7 P. H fccasion meets Wednesday after "second fcuudays, alter Prayer Mooting. Preaehini; at Iron Station on second B uada vm, 3 P. M. Preaching at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. Mkthomst. Kov. J. p. Anstin, Pas tjr.. Preaching very st an i yi 11 A 11., und 7:30, P. M. ' LUTHERANKev. J. A. Kudisill, Pas tor. Bethr.hage every 1st sunay . Trinity every 3d Sunday ; Daniel's every 2nd and 4th bunday. Hour 10 a. m. Liis t h k r a. .v . Kev. L. L. 7,r, Pastor bt. Maris every 2d Sundty . Uherryville every 4h Sunday. Hour, 10 a. m. .Baptist. Kev. M. 1'. Matbeny, Pastor Ireachinc: every y,J rsUn.Uvs at 11 A. M. and 3 OOP.M. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 P. M 4rav Ilieetinf, tvtry luura.iay evening at 7:00. EnscoKAL-Kev. W.K. Wetmore.Kec tor. ber vices every Sunday at 11 a iu ens cept 2d Sundays; at ni-;ht, on 1st, 2nd and every other 4th Sunday; Holy Coiarauwon 1st and 3rd Sundays ; catechising of child ren every '3rd Sunday in th P M. AH crdialiy inyited to attend. Seats Free. unco lntonT nov. lT'iTiiiiT" Head the. unw atlVrrlisenteul ol Capt. li. F. Grigg. Caldwell is repotted as giving 70U Democratic majority; Gaston, 450 Wateauga, 150; Clevelaud, 1250, Catawbj, 1100; Mecklenburg, 1700, Mr. Luther Hallman, whose home was near Crouses was killed at Athens Ga , last Tuesday. We Lave oot learned any of trie particu lars. Cards are out tor the marriage at Yoikville, H. U, next Tuesday, of Mr. Horace Heard to Miss Alice Stewart, uiece of Kev. II. Z, John stou of Liocolutou. We ask our readers to excuse a deficiency in local news and edi-, toiials this week. It has been im possible lor u to attend to tiieae departments on account of the elec tioou. MMCfrliNG- TO THEP0LLS. Paper Mills and Lab oratory Cotton Mills come in Procession to the Polls. Uwasa grand and enthusiastic procession that came up from the South Folk Paper Mills and the Laboratory Cotton Mills last Tues day. 103 men came up in wagon?, on horses and in buggies, bearing Mags and they all marched up to tbe polls in line and voted solidly the Democratic ticket. It made Third party men and Kepublicaus look as if they felt that they were not "in it" "which they were cot.' Three cheers for the laboring men ot these inula and for the proprie tors. e cualor Vance Delighted will Liiieolnlou. As had been announced "Govern or' Vance lent his presence to the great Democratic demonstration Lere last Friday, and road in a car riage in the procession. He went away bragging on Lincolu Couuty Democracy. He said he had ueven in bis life, fceen an audience that listened so attentively and he was never so tempted to make a speech. He was highly pleased with every thing and spoke of Mr. Glenn's speech in terms of unmeasured praise. He said it could not have been surpassed. The rally here was a graud ce6S, There were 980 men in procession, Glenn's speech masterly and eloquent. suc the was Tariil Catechism. The following questions and an swer?, were found among the papers of the late George Otis, of lioselle, N. J. : Q. What is the meaning of the work tariff f A. It is so called because hun dreds of years ago ssa pirates at Tariffa, Spain, fon ed every passing vessel to pay for the privilege of go ing into aod from the Mediterrane an sea, Q, What is the meaning now i A. A ceartain sum forced from tbe people by land pirates, Q. Why say taken by force? jA, Because the Republican party sy to the people, 'Stand and de liver 1" Q. Stand and deliver to whom T i$A, To certain favored manufac turing industries. Q. WThere in the constitution is Congress empowered to pass a law to compel the few to support the many, the poor to owntiibute to the rich? A. In no part of it. Q. Then where did it find the power T A. Ia the Bible. Q. Give the book, chapter and very. A. Matthew, 13th chapter, 12th verse: "For whosoever bath, to him shall te given, aud he shul! have more abundance; hut whosoever hath not, from him bhall be taken even that which be hath." Q. Is such a law republican iu the sense of being democratic a gov ernment iu which the people rule! A. No. It is aristocratic. Q- What do jou mean by ariston cratic Z A. A government wherein a few rob the mauy ; where the many wort to help &up, ort the privileged few, Q. Erplain how the tawiff last establishes aa aristocracy in a dem ocratic government? A, Congresa says to the poor be cause this or that man is rich and produces iron or cottou or woolen goods, you shall pay him so much mouey tor so many pounds, or go naked and work without tools. Q. What reason does Oongreati give for such a tyrannical law! A. Congress ta a the law is a differentiation of industrial Junction, which meaus that industry ia the function of the poor and the differ ence goes to the rich, Q. Is that the only reasou Corns gress gives ? A. No. It says the tariff is in tended to foster mfaut industries at home. Q, Are the iron, cottou and wool industries infants ? j A. No, they are a hundred years old. Q. What date has Cougress fixed for these industries to coma of age ? A. When Gabriel blows his born. Oue Congressman did move to fix a later date, but when reminded that asbestos was not protected he with drew his notion, Q. What is the lueaniug of a pro tective tariff? A. Protection of the rich from getting poor, aud of the poor from gettiug rich. Q. What is the difference between the tenants in Ireland aud the farm ery in America ? A. None. In both cases the tax gatherer live iu the east aod the Sheriff is after both, Q. Ia there auy other similarity betweeu the Irish tenants and the American farmers? A. Yes; the Tenants are too poor to stay and the farmers too poor to leave. Q. Is that the only benefit Re publics protection confers on the poor ? Ai No. It improves their morals ; keeps them from having useless de sires. Q, How does protection produce such Tesuits ? A. The poor have to work so bard to support tbe neb they have no tune tor mischief. Having no sur. plus mouev with which to travel they see nothiog new aud their de sires are kept dormant. ThatbriDgs content. Baltimore Sun. Physical Training for Women. It is said to be a Boston hobby 1o attend the gmynasium, but if so it is at least a very commendable one. The day of physical culture for wom en, outside of a few exercises with durnhnbells and "wands'7 at select boarding schools, is a development of recent years. It is gratifying to note how rapidly the idea has al ready spread. The clubs or caasse lot gymnastic training among worn en and girls are by no means cn tined to Boston, or even to Massas chnsetts. The movement is steadily gaining ground everywhere though out the United States. Especially is this the case at the American col leges to which girls are now sent for higher mental training. In many respects the gymnasium of a girl's college is equal to that ot any other college. The girl studeuts have boat clubs and regattas, into, which tbey euter with as much spirit as if the scene were in New Loudon aud the eveut the "varsi ty" race. While the girlstndents build upi luaiu-.cells by study, tbey also gain! muscle by exercise, and the girl eoN lege graduate of tbe present day ; can "put up'' a dumbbell as neatly and proficiently as she can aualze tbe'teacbings of Kant or gSchlegel. Iu fact, she does the oue all the better for having done tbe other. Iu addition, the game of tennis has served to develop broader chests and stronger muffles. The saety bicycle, the ".anderji' and the tncjeif, and more i i,t:y the blcych', Ihvi won many oui.g women and girls into knowing th delights of bealthy spin along country mads, and among those who ohu Milord it, horfeiback rid ing has gained great popularity within recent yearn. In fact, every outdoor sport which is not of too rough or too dange'ous a nauue ha.s recently been adapted to femi nine participation, and the athletic girl of today can row or fish, ride or walk, bowl or play tennis or golf as well as her brothers. A genera tion or so ago her accomplishments would have been considered uu maidenly ; to-day she has every reason to be proud of her proficien cy, and is generally admired fr her skill and exrertne.s by her brothers and enyied bv ber leis accomplish ed sisters. There is much reasou for satis faction in tbis increase of health and vigor in womankind, all the more so as too many young men of the pres eut day have not shown the same j eagerness towards physical develops merit. It is to be hoped that the narrow chested, thin. cigarettasMBoking young man who is too often seen on the city streets may be ashamed into athletic training by his sense of physical inferiority when com pared with the girls of to-day who can walk two miles to bis one aud who show in every movement the perfect health which he lacks. At all events, the development of a healthy athletic spirit among Am erican girls means an important gain to the physical standard of the Nation and, perhaps, a decrease in the morality from hereditary dis eases and especially from consump tion, which seems the curse of Am erican and especially New England family. On that amount alone the spread of physical trainiug Is great ly to be desired. Boston Advertiser. A. W. 5IIAFI Kit AHUESTEI) Aud Placed .Under Five lJim dred Dollar llonl. A. W. Shaffer, Cheif Supervisor of Elections, was arrested .vaster day afternoon on an order issued by John S. Gregory, Clerk of the Court of Halifax county, and bound over In the sum of five hundred dollars for his appearance at the next civil term ot Halifax Superior Court, to answer the suit for 810,000 damage, brought by Registrar R. G. Reid, of Halifax precinct, Halifax county. Accompanying tbe order of arrest was affidavit from Mr. Iieid setting forth the facts in the case. The warrant was made returnable be fore Clerk Gregory at his office in Halifax couuty tomorrow, Monday, November 7tb. The wairant ws sent yesterday to Sheriff M. W. Page, of this county , and was ser ved yesterday afternoon on Shaffer. The bond denominated was five huudred dollars, which was given. The case will come on in Halifax at the next civil term of Halifax Court, which convenes November 34th. Mr. J. B. Hill is Shaffer's bondsmau. Neivs and Observer, lolmcco Factory Ilurned. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 5. Spe cial. Early this moruing at Dur bam the large plug and smoking tobacco factory of J. W, Faucett & Co , was eutirely burned, including its contents, among which were 75, 000 pounds of plug tobacco ready tor shipment. The loas is said to approximate 850,000, with $25,000 insurance, Political Ilomleitle in Cald well A Democrat Kills rt Republican. Special to tbe Observer. Lekoir, November 5. John Liu gle, Democrat, shot aod killed John Jenkins, Republican, three raiiee from Lenoir to-day, Linglo yelled "hurrah for Cleveland," aud Jen kins cursed him aud stoned him, when Lingla shot three times. Jen kins was a notorious rowdy aud a defperado. The United States, when Alaska is included has a greater area than Canada has. The areas are as fol lows: The United State, with Al. a-ka, has an area of 3,602,990 eqnare miles; Alaska's area is 577,390 square miles. CaDada has au area of 3,466,G90 spuare miles. "A chemical success and medical triumph," so speaks an eminent physician in reference to Aver's Cherry Pectoral ; and the eulogy was none too strong. No other medicine is so safe and efficacious in ell diseases of the throat and lungs. lioia ami Milvet in lh United J"iateft By Telram :o the Stato C'hrr.r.io'-e. Washinctox, Nov. 1'. Director th Mint Leach, in his annual re- port, says the coinage of gold and silver in the vaiious ronn tries of the the calendar yaar lS'Jl, so far as norted, aggregated: Gold, $110,18:,7:tt; silver, l.T,0e8,142. Tho stock of silver and gob! iu the United States on Nov. 1 1892, based ujon ofiicidl tabulations brought forward from year to year, was ap proximately, gold, SGoG 041.803; silver, $587,014,951 ; total, $1,243,. 05G, 814. The amouot of money in circulation (outsid of the treasury vaults) including paper and met allic, was $1,00G,139,735 or $24.34 per head. T 1 1 OS I MO X Y ICYKS. The Women Who Are AHtaya Leaning Out ol the Window. 4lOne of the queer features ot flat life here iu New York," remarked a c.vnical Bostonian to a reporter, "is tie universal 'window hanging.' I meau the habit of leaning lor hours at a time far out of windows at all elevations. Cf course people lean out ot windows everywhere, but here in New York along such ave nues as Sixth, Eighth, Third aud Fourth, and all streets where there are liat houses, it seems as if the family took turns al. the wiudow sills, a he feminine heads always1 predominate, though there aro plen ly of men. To the credit, ot our sex, however, they have not reached the pillow stage" "The what V inquired the report er. "She pillow stage. Protracted vigils ou an unfeeling wiudow sill are liable to callous' feminine elbows, my Irieud, The wise flat builder of the future in your city will fit his window sills with air cushiugs. I once thought this wiudow hanging habit was distinctly a New York custom, hut 1 received a sever les eou on that point two years ago. I came over heie in the spring from Boston ou a matter of business that required time, so I took lodging up ou the wetside. Directly opposite was ii large fiat house, and though all the windows in the building were more or less populous, there was one in particular on the third floor from which the female occu pant was leauing out at all hours. It seemed to me that that wom&u must neglect even meals aud sleep. She haunted me even to my dreams. When 1 went out, in the morning her stony glare followed me tilt I turned the corner, and when I re turned in theafteruoou it seemed as if that third floor window hanger hadn't stirred an inch. 1 became so nervous and conscious that 1 dread ed the street- I felt sure that wom an could see every defect on my person, and when I was aware of a wilted collar or unpolished shoes I made a point of hugging the houses on her side till opposite my abode, and then scurrying across the street and indoor. I sometimes wondered whether lhat stare could count the chauge in my pocket One uight I returned home from an entertain ment at 2 a. m. All the way home I gloried iu the thought that for once I would be free from my op pressor. "Wnen I reached tba corner a elauco showed me I was right. No head, the window was closed and dark. I hurried to my house, moun- ted the stps and when I had opeun ed the door, gave one parting glance at that third floor wiudow. There she was, a white and airy costume, but she had got there .just the same. "When finally I left New York I tooK an early train, leaving the house at 6 a. m. Of course that third floor nuisance was on duty at her wiudow, with tLe same imper turbable stare. As nsual I stood it to the corner, and then I dropped satchel and umbrella and shook mv flat at that window banging hang ing fiend with all the fevor of dead ly hate. "There was a milkman near me, aud 1 said, 'Do you know that wom an ? " 'Reckon I do. Served her milfr.' 'Is she queer ? 'Oh, no. She aiu't used to New York. Only been here four months, aud she hasn't weut about much.' 'Country ? " 'Reckon so. Come from Boston last March.' " New York Tribune. j To keep grayhair away aod pre ! 1 b J . 1 . baldness use Hall's Hair lie. ; newer. Inlliii Feather. Ileus oftH'i hav a habit bit- ' ing and pulliug tiieir f;i!iis and of greedily eating tln iii until the r I Uo(lle8 are lmrr. ThlH pra.t!r,N it , ,is beleivi-d, is c-a.ioi.,-d by want of 8lU as wmM, g:4,etl ftMH, js j,ivH, tlwm tiiev m:,k. ,n Mw..r tn i.a tinue the habit. Salt pork, chop ped fine and fed twico a wetk, has been adopted with success, while others put a teaspoon ful of salt with two quart of meal or shorts moistened, well mixed, and feed it about twice a week. Fowls, like human beings, must have a certain allowance of salt. American Poul try Yard. Sing a Song ol'Sixpeiicc. You all know this rhyme, but have jou ever heard what it really means ? The four and twenty blackbirds represent the twenty-four hours. The bottom of the pie is the world, while the top crust is the sky that overarches it. Tho opening of the pie is tho day-dawn, when the buds begin to sing, and surely such a sight is fir. for a king. The kiug, who is represented as sitting iu his parlor counting out his monev, is the sun, while tho gold pieces that slip thiongh his fingers as he counts them aie the golden suushine. The queen, who sits in the dark kitchen, is the moon, aud the honey with which she regales herself is the moonlight. The industrious maiti, who is in l he garden at work before her king the sun is risen, is day-dawn, and the clothes frhe hangs out are the cloud. The bird, who so trag. ically ends the song by "uipping off her nose,'' is the sunset So we have the whole day, if not in a nutshell, in a pie. Ex- ALWAYS IN STOCK, THE BEST Goods the New York Markets can furnish, AT "SKINNING" Prices for CASH. B F- GRIGG Nov. 11. 3aoos. NOTICE! LAND SALE- By viitue of a decree of tbe Superior Court in the case of T 0 Adams et al. Ex parte, 1 will sell at the court house door in Lincolnton on Monday 5th day ot Decem ber 1892, that valuable tract of land, kniwn a3 the Adams Place, containing about 70 acres, more or less. For further particulars In regard to the eaid lands and the sale call on the undersigned. Terms of sale, cash. This 3Ut October, 1892, B, C. Cobb, Com, Noyember 4th, 1392, 4t TBM. iNOTICET HAVING qualified a? tbe Adm'.Distrator of C S. Rozzelle, dee'd, late ol Lin coln county, all parties having clams against the estate of ?aiJ deceased will present them t the undrj-inel on or be fore the 7th day of Oct. 193, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All person indebted to said estate will pleaie make immediate payment. This 7th dav of Oct., 1892' C. E. Huicaisox, Adm'rof 0. S. RczzelJe, dee'd. Oct. 7, '92. Ot. Atmiiiiii-rttorH police. Having qualified as administrator of J. F. Seagle dec'b, all persona having claim asrsinst intestate's estate are here by notified to come forward and present the same on or before the 29th day of So vember 1893 or this notice wi'i be pleaded in bar of their recovery, all persons in, debted to said estate are requested to settle at once. This 22nd of Oct. 1892. A. C. Sain. Adm'r of J. F. Skagle, Oct. 2S, 1S92, Ct. TO MAKE KOOM FOR Or Immense Fall Stock of Dry goo(ls, clothing, hats, .shoos, hardware., crockery, lamps, and groceries, we have knocked the bottom out of prices, and will give our cntomers, for the next 30 days, the benefit. BRING YOUR DOLLARS whore tho most can bo had for thorn Jy reason of a large purchase, we are enabled to oiler a reg ular $ 1 Congress or Lace Shoe for only $o. guarantee it the best shoe at the price in Xorth (Jarolina. Ve ollur our entire stock of STRAW HATS Nr YorK cost to close thein out. AH summer clothing will go at a sacrifice. rhite goods, lawns, challies, muslins and other dress goods at your own price, These Sacrifices are for CASH only. JNO. L. COBB- CHILIAN WAR IS OVER. The people who have homes are relieved from leaving them. Tboe who have. !een preparing to build can ,o in peace to building, and the mammoth building material and Furniture Factory ofC. Motz i Son is furnishing these things after the most modern and latest improved styles. If you want to build or repair ; if you want the frame ot a houe, the outside, the in.-ide, the "top'' or th "bottom, '' or the middle, or any im aginable p. tit, we can furnish it lor ou or put it in plu'.e for .vou and guarantee satisfaction both in woik. mau.-hip and price. Then if you want a u outfit of furniture at prion to suit, the times, we can give 50.1 bargains lhat aie beyond competi tion. It matters not whether you want plain furuituie or furniture of the finest finish, we can serve you. Our machinery is run by water power, which is supplied iu abund ance. The factory is equipped wiih the best of machinery tor all kiudo of work in our line. For further particulars call on or address c. motz & SON, Lincolnton, N. C. Feb 5 1892 lv IXTotice ! TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE WORLD. I call your attention to my well selected 'slock ot HOOTS, SUOES: CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, aud GENERAL 4EltCllATDISE. I also call soecial attention to the latest Camel Skin Shoe, its won derful strength is mai veloos, calling forth wonder and admiratiou ly ad who examine them Oar M'. Campbell stands raiy ami wa:ting to testify a to their superior strength aud durabilitv, he having worn the Camp'iell skin for the last thiity years ought to know whereof bespeaks. AUo my Congress baud made 3 Shoe, having no superiors and f w equals- Please call and examine be fore buying elsewhere, Rep- ctlullv, Oct. 7, '92. ly. F. A. TOBY. NOTICE. r All acoounts due me it u -1 be pa'd by Nov. 1st. Don't a?k i r longer time, as I must meet my obligations I will have to force payments due me it not paid promptly. Kespect fully, 11. M. PtOSEMAN. Oct. 14, 'd'2. 4'. EXECUTORS SALE. Having qualified as Kxeutor and hi ecutrix of Martin Shitle, de-'d, lte t Lincoln county, all parties having claim azainst the estate of sail deceased will present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 10th day of October. 1393, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons ind-bted to taid estate will please make immediate paj'mtnt. Tti 10th day of October, 1S92 Wtn. Yodeb, Executor, and Mr-:. S. . Shitle, Executrix. Oct. 14, Ot ROLLER MILL FLOUR! TO THE FARMERS. After Oct. 25th' we will give the following quantities of flour and bran and all the screenings that the wheat makes, for wheat per bushel of (()lbs., as graded below Wheat weitrhinn; CO U. stroke .1 measure 33 lbs. flour and 14 Ihs br.ir,. Wheat weihin oOit i. -ti-"!..- 1 r- -aure 37 lbs. fl.ur and l-i it - bran. Wheat WHgnmc 5 Irs -tckei meas ure 37 lb?, fl ur aril 14 lb-, hmn. AVteit weihimr .j? lb- str, kei mea ure 2G Us ll .ur and 1 " It s bra:. Wheat weighing j lb- stroked rnet? ur 3.j lb, flour and 16 ibs brn. What weiorbia 5j lb. .stroked meas ure 34 lbs. fl jur and 17 lb. bran. We guarantee the flour to be as good as can be made out of like quality of wheat, Respectfully, Jno. Rudisill &Sons. Oct. 28, :92. tt. LiacolrrtoD, N. Q AN l1 Just what I say. have a full and well selected I stocK of the best staple and fancy family groceries. I sell them at the lowest possible cash price. I trr to represent eve rything I sell just as it is, and if not as represented, I cheerfully take the goods back and re fund your money. Call and see me before buying. Yours truly, A. W. REEDY. Furniture Factory o Floring & grist MILLS! E. JAMES, Proprietor, L ncolnton, .N. C. BEDSTKADi, BUREAUS, WAKDKOBKS, LOUNUKS, TABLK-5. WASIiSTANDS.Ac. Be sure to come and my furniture before elsewhere. look at buying Twin Gin Housn. Two Firfct ctaas gins; one 70 and oue 40 saws. Charlotte prices pa d tor cotton The flouring and yrist mills will ho run regular ly every day from tbis time on. SMf. 11, 1891. RESPEVTFULL Y, E JAMES SPECTACLES! SPECTACLES! W. 1L. IR ft I3D. Havejut received a large and well aborted lot of eye glasses of all de-H-ription?, and now offer to the trade Glasses that will suit everybody. We are prepared to tent the eyes freeot charge and will take pleasure iu showing you our poods. We are al-o Mill headquarters for PURE DRUGS, rnedb-.neH, paints, oiU aud Dye niutls. Please tall and examine our goods at j our earbest convenience. VEH Y RES PEG 7 t U LL F, W. L. CROUSE& CO. Feb 12 92 tf C. M. Crowder, Calvin Rudisill. We keep on hands at all limes lull lineot material for KEP.UUJXG buggu a, wagons, !(. Woik will be done ou short nolice ami satisfac tion guaranteed. 0. Al Crowder lor auytbiug In Wood Hbd (Jal. Jludifill for Shoeing Horses, or ANY WOUK IN I HON, make a team that ttie woild cauuot beat. p cffull., C M. Crowder, Crf.vin Und sill. 1-29 92 tf