Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Jan. 20, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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LINCOLN COUlUEIt J.M. ROBERTS. EDlTOIi AN1 I'ROl'HIl-.TOl:. im LINCOLN TON, N. C, JAN. -.Entered is the Post Office at llkcolkton as sfx'okd class mail M.VTTER subscription Cak in Advance. , year Sl.-V . mouths m nths o-' Rates of Advertisina. Oaeiucn, one time. 1- 5 23 i tor i;b suDsequen insertion. T-vo inches, one time, 1.50jo0 n.mu r'oreAOu -ut!equent inscitiot. Tliree iuches, one time, 52.00. 7o cents for each Rnhsequent iriser tion. P.mr inchest one time. h2.DV n 00 far each subsequent insertion. -iw.ml rates tor oue-balf and oae- fourth column : also, for an advertisement continuea xouge, hati two months. . - l ek a rei VK DKVOTE THIS .L?al ot .-iMce to Eeisl ttivo pro ;fHditi2:s, us taKen from the tUil pprs. The mention of every bil and resolution introduced in out week would till this entire pap i twice. Vh gave only such as are ot general interest. We may hereaf ter, for the most part, give only such bills as have been pased. At any rate we will not promise to t'iv werv week as much space To bills nnd resolutions introduced as we f ive in thin issue. Ey reference lo tu proceed ings ot the Alliance, which the sec retary kindly furnished ns, it will be pecn that, Mr. Wilsou is st'll con Tinning the fight for .laryann Sut ler and his paper. We are told tha' he also said in his speech that tliey must stand by their "denncds '. The Alliance has seen its day. Pol itics have about wrought it's ruin. Ko secret order has any business with political questions. No secret order can afford to discuss or adopt any political platform oj any part of odc Mr. Wilson wants the Alliance io cling to Butler, his "Caucasian" and ''other reform literature." with a vengenceJ We believe the hou-htful and intelligent, farmers are about ready to withdraw from such nonsense as that insisted upon by Alliance leaders. This fact, how ever, should be borne in mind : the Alliance leaders are going to do all they can to honey and persuade Democrats back into rank and gently bring them, if possible, over into the Third party ready for play ing the same game agam that was played in the last campaign. See 'if they do not, Is a "burnt child afraid of the firo" We shall see. There is, it seems to ns, a great dead -of time unnecessarily wasted in the Geueral Assembly in passing ispecial and private acts. For ins stance what sense is tdre in having the Legislature to pass an act giv iog the right of a town to vote as to whether it will issao bonds for a certiuu purpose? or as to whether it will estaolish a graded school ? ?r as to whether county commis ciouers shall levy a special tax ? Why are not towns ailowed to sub mit such propositions to a vote of its qualified voters without the action ot the General Assembly and why are not commissioners and justices of tne peace allowed to submit cer- j tain questions to the voters of the j county government law, which wa3 county without calliug for a spneia! j introduced by Watson, negro Re act oi the Legislature ? Is there no j publican, Irom Vance county. WaN way to de away with a great deal of I oti and the other Republicans voted this unnecessary machinery and formality ! uite one-half of the Jime ot the General Assembly is taken up in disposing ot such mat ters, the members always voting as the Representative of the town or county to which the special act. re fers, asks them to vote. If this formality (what else is it but form ality ) ran be put away by some general law or laws, lt it be done. Tlu Po!oftlM Appropriation Kill. I A bill to amend the Cod 1 so as to Spovinlto the Observer. 1 make the date of the inauguration Washington, Jan. 1.). Chairman o! State ofticers the third Wednes Eeuderson is very busy oa the j day after the lirst Monday in Janu postoflice appropriation nil, winch ry next after theii" election, passed, will probably be reported to the j " is an exbellent bill. Eou by the 1st of February.) A bill to allow the town of Mon There is some curiosity to learn i me to Issue liquor license came up hat will be done with tb fast vcith ;t f.ivorahto rpporr. (The town mail item, The Postmaster Geners j some vcars 0 iliclnjpd in thc al rm)mi!ieii :s its omission, bnt I ,. .. " whatever nmv be its .ate at ft... ! 'vmU of "tory m whica the hands of C mgrnss Mr, Henderson refuses to sav what he thinks h s committee will do in the premises. To preserve a youthful appear ance as long as possible, it is indis pensable that the hair should retain us natural co'or and 'ubness. There is no preparation so effective as Ayer's rlair Vigor. It prevents bildnt ss, and keeps the scalp cleau, cool, and healthy. THE GENERAL AS- Q 17 Vim V Y. .'-n k-nse-i f n rn daily Kxc!)flnar-s. lllOUsE OF KEPmENM'ATIVES j .jaunarv 12. yv. LivinnUm Keju ulican) uj-jtortcil t lie resolution warmly :ml u appiaiuleu!. He thanked Mr. Watson of J-'orsyth. for saying tnat if Enrchos had been elected he would have voted lor such an appropriation. Mr. n atkins ol Anson, support- rwl tlir roccilnf inn TllP lirpviniis (,,,e?fion was then ordered and the resolution was adopted by an overwhelming majority, only two "noes" boimj heard, these bein cast by Third Tarty men. It also tabled a resolution pro viding that no appropriation bills he passed until all such bills were 1 in the hands oi t he linance com- nuttee. To relieve Cator McArten. in re gard to tax settlement for Har nett, his tax books having been j burnod by the lire which last Oc tober dcst roved the court hou-e at Lillinton. To aiiow Uuncomb. Yancey. Mitchel and Madison counties to pay $" for the scalp of each cata mouse, wolf or panther killed within their boundaries" The bill to abolish the ollice of county superintendent of public instruction came up with an un favorable report, and was prompt iv tabled, only two men voting lor it. January 10. The House got to work at 10:.'J0 lf'ter Itov. J. L. Foster, pastor of the Christain church had offered prayer. There were a number of bills introduced ; the total num ber to this rate being 252 (includ ing resolutions.) Those of public interest today were as follows : Mr. Sailer-field To repeal the merchrnts' purchase tax. Mr. Crews A bill of the same tenor. Air. Crouso To allow moneys doe witnesses and jarors remaining un ?laimed in clerks' bunds after three rears to gj the scnool fund. Mr. Erwin of Cleveland To in corporate Fal'ston. Mr. Moore To create an addi tional cause for divorce. Mr. Sheppard To protect the title to lands where title deeds have been lost. I Air. v ance ot uunconine to pro dibit shooting at pigeons as a tar get ; to make it a misdemeauor to abandon animals ; to turn over ices paid for craelty to animals to societies organized for the preven tion of that cruelty. Mr. Wicker To uularge the ju risdiction of magistrates; and to al low compensation to judges aud anvassers of elections. Mr, Erwin of Mecklenbarg To repeal the act of 1830 in regard to the sale of seed cotton in Mecklen burg county. Mr. Ciark To exclude married persons fiGro the benefits of the public schools. Mr. Spruill To nuke the special appearance of an attorn ny a gener al appearance in certain cases. The following bill passed final reading; To amend section 324 of The Code by striking out in the line 13 the word "notice" and inserting the word "order of seizure.'' Leave ot absence was granted about 20 members for a day or two. The House by an overwhelming vote tabled the. bill to repeal the lor the bill, of course. A allowing the commissioners of Cherokee county to hire out pris oners was read and then reterred to 1 he judiciary committee. A bill tn prohibit county commis sioners from appointing ignorant or incompetent persons as judges of o.ection also went to the rabh1, the Republicans votiog against giving it that fate. The Hcue also tabled a bill to prevent discrimination in ! the sale of commercial fertilizers. j '!lle of l'Quor was forb dden as being in two miles of Monroe High S-'hool.) Mr. Holt, in the name of the educators aud the youth of the State, protested against the passage ! the bill In the name ot the . -mug roar.hood of the State he protested agaiust it. He said he was informed that the authorities of the school had not signed the petition for the repeal. Mr. lUy, chaiunan ot the committee, aid th petition that toe prohibitory law be repealed was signed by hundreds of people, prominent citizens, and that there no counter petition. He was also informed that just outside the two miie l-mit liquor wa3 freely sold, without legal control. lie thought He bill meritorious. Mr. Holt moved a postponement of fur ther action on the bill until next Thursday, so as to give all a chance to be heard. This motion prevailed and it was made a special order for 11:30 that day. The bill to restore to the tax lists ail lands which have not been listed for three years and to collect taxes on the same, was tabled. The same course was taken in re gard to the bill to repeal the act of 1887 relative to impoundment of stock, and the bill tor the benefit of paupers. The bill to provide for the index ing of the Colonial R-'"ords, passed. There was some discussion on Mr. SpruiU's bill providing for the removol of the colored formal tfehcol from Warrenton to Frank t i it ton . Mr. Holt said the State gave $1,500 to this school. People Xorth offered at Franklinton com modious buildings and Sl,500 to $2,000 a year. Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, asked that the bill he made a special order for Tuesday week. Mr. Spruill said that the change proposed was entirely in tbe inter est of the colored schools, Mr. VYatson said ar. eminent colored educator had written him a lettler in which it was suggested that there ought to be some changes as to these normal schools ; that the num ber was now too great for efficiency; Mr. Starnes said that undue secT tional influences were at work in the school at Warrenton and that a change of location was desirable. Up n this statement Mr. Watson withdrew his motion to postpone saying he did not wish to "destroy the plan of salvation,7' The bill then passed. A resolution raising a committee of 5 Senators and 7 members of the House to take into consideration the matter of a proper exhibit ot North Carolina at the World's Fair was unanimously adopted. SENATE. January 13. The senate was called to order at 11 o'clock. President King in the chair, and was opened with prayer by Rev. J. C- Foster, pastor of the Christain church ot this city. Mr. Day, a bill to amend Ghapter i"J of the Code. Judiciary . This provides that any railroad company operating in this state may run one or more fast mail trains over the road, which shall stop at such sta tions on the line of the road as may be designated by the company, pro viding that a regular passenger trains stopping at every regular station, be run daily except Sunday. Mr. Campbell, a bill to make va lid an election that was held pur suant to an order of the county commissioners of Madison county in townships No. 8 and 13 of that county concerning a road tax in said townships. Judiciary. Mr. Burch, a bid to incorporate the Burlington and Southwestern railroad company Internal improve! rjents. This gives power to build a railroad from some point on the Sorth Carolina railroad in Ala mance county to tome point on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley rail road m Guildford, Raudolph or Chatam county. Mr. Aycock, a bill to exempt Wayne and Rutherford counties trom the provisions ot the ''possum law'. Calendar. Mr. Mercer, a resolution requiring the secretary of state to furnish copies of the colonial records to each member of the general assern bly. Library Mr. Henderson, a resolution to appoint a committee to investigate he colored normal school at War renton. Calendar. Mr. Battle, a bill extending the remedy ty inj miction in case of trespasses on land- Judiciaiy. The measure provides that injunct ions, when applied for, shall be sranfed to restrain trespasses on land, where the trespass showing t iat any action has previously been ororght by the plaintiff' for pecun iary damages, and where the trepass onsists in cutting or destruction of timber, trees, and it shall be deem ed irrelevant that the defendant is solvent, or that compensation in noney can atone tor the threaten s'd wrong. The bill applies to ex isting cases. Mr. Battle, a bill to determine coniliciiug claims to real propety. Judiciary. This provides that an action may be brought by any per son against another who claims an estate or interest in real propety adverse to him, for the purpose of determining such adverse claim, that if the defer,dent in such action disv claim in his action any interest or estate in the propety, or surfer judgment to be taken against hira without answer, the plain tilt can not recover costs. Mr. Morton, a bill to extend the charter of the Cape Fear and Yad kin Valley railroad Internal Im provements. A message from tb8 house was received stating that the house had parsed the following bil 's and resol ution : To repeal chapter 21G of the laws of 1891 for the tree pas sage of fish iu the Catawba rive". To repa chapter 219 of the laws of 1889. To extend the time for registering grant?, etc- To amend section 71G of the code in relating to the office of register of deeds. To sytaplify and render more conven ient the release and discharge of deeds ot trust and mortgages, To correct state grant No. 71G in jack son county. A resolution request ing the librarian of the supreme o mrt bbrary to keep open said li brary at night and providing com pensation there'or. A resolution appropriating 500 for the inaugu ration of state officers. AH these were referred to various committees except the last, which was placed upon the calendar. The bill authorizing the commiss sioners of Henderson coanty to is sue bonds to the amount ot S100,- 000 was taken from the calendar, passed its third reading and on mo tion of Mr. Davis, was sent to the house without engrossment. On motion of Mr. Battle the rnK es were suspended and the house resolution appropriating $500 laktn up. Mr. McRae, of Robeson, offer, ed an amendment, "or so much may be necessary." On request of Mr. Morton, Mr. McRa with drew the amendment. Mr, Davis called for a division. The roll was called on the third reading 31 voted in the affirmative and 10 in the negative. Those voting in the affirmative were : Abbot, Avcock, Battle, Bla Jock, Brown, Oampbell, Cooper Day, Fields, Gatling, Jones, King, Marsh, McDowell, McLaughlin of Cumberland, McLaaghliu lrdell, McRae of Richmond, McRae of Rob eson, Means, Mercer, Morton, New ell, Olive, Owen, Parrott, Patterson, Pettigrew, Posey, Potter, Poa, T"itty; the following voted in the negative : Atwater, Burch, Cheek, Cranor, Davie, Leatberwood, Lucas Merrir, Royall, Sherd!. The bill "to protect the revenues of the State of North Carolina" iu reference to the liUiug of physician's prescriptions tor spirituous liquors by drnggists who pay no license tax came up and on motion of Mr. Pot ter was referred to the committee on finance. On motion of Mr. Aycock, his bill exempting Wayne and Rutherford counties trom the provision cf the Continued to local page.) IP sapan .(. :;.,j.r: i.r in all other preparations to be bloo.l-purifiers. First ..' ;!, hecaiwe the principal ingredi- :: v: in it is the extract of ren )' r.;iur; s.irsaparilla root, the v.'i'Hy rici:e.-t in medicinal proper- Caiarrh tics. Also, be cause the vel- loy dock, l.cinz raised expressly for tho Comp.r.iy. is always fresh and of i:r v, vv :- kind. "With equal 'lir-iimkn'.tion al care, each of the ot i:!roi!i:its are selected and : ;;d-d. it is "3THF eerier Medicine he-can o it is always the same in ap :: ranc t'avor, and effect, and, be-hip-lily concentrated, only small dosc-s ar needed. It is, therefore, tho m ist economical blood-purifier Cures m existence. It makes food nour- f'U'fiFIJi A ihin?, workpk-as-auruwM ant, sleep refresh- "?r . :v.-' life enjoyable. It searches :t all impurities in the system and ." els tlit-m harmlessly by the natu ! cl. ui: A YKH'S Saraparilla (!.!tiity to the step, and ini-n- to the ap-ed and infirm, ro v ! healih. strength, and vitalitv. if ;v7 m m 4 J c . a ? a a lla ri!!a Pit I l,v !r. .T.O, Ayr & Co.. I.owi'li, Mans, i kriV.-jswtii; i'ricp $1 : Mx bottlen, f j. Cures others, will cure you NOTICE! n&vinr qualified as Hxecutrix of J. W: A. I'uine doo'J, this is to notify all per sons having claims agiintt aid estate to resent the same for payment in twelve months or this notice will be j'leaj in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e?t-ite are n-ntiied to settle same without delay. Pee. 7, 180'J. Eugenia I, paine. Administratrix of J . W, A. Paine dee'd. Dec. C; 13'J2. 6t. pd. SALE REAL ESTATE! Under auJ by virtue ot a mortgage deed to me made by Thos. H(ke and wife Jfora Hoke on the 30th day of April 1991, I will sell at the court house door in the town of T.incolnton n c on Monday the 6th day ot February 1803, a tract of land, contain ing G 3cres more or less, adjoining laud ot W KIMwards. John KiH-an ni others. Reference hereby had to the mortgage deed as now registered in office Register of Deeds in Lincoln county N C. Terms, Cash. Jan. 2 '03 e t childs Mortgagee. Jan 0 tds, Notice! SaieoHLand and Personalty! By virtue of an order made by the Su perior (Jourt ot Lincoln County on Dec. 13thlS2in the case of John F. Davis, iidm'r of G. W- Rincaid vs. D. P, Kincaid und others I will soil at pnblic auction on the premises on Monday 10th day of Janu ary 193 at 12 o'clock noon.the lands of G W. Kincaid dee'd. lying in Cata'ybJ Springs Township of Lincoln county ad joining the lands of D. A. Lowe, D. Kin caid and others, containing about $0 acres, also the reversionarj' interest ot the dower of Mrs. Barbara Kincaid adjoining same lands and containing about 26 acres. Terms of Sale : cash, on six and bal ance on 12 months credit, deferred pay ments bear interest, title reserved until paid for in full, with privilcdge to pur chaser of payinjr all cash, I will fell at same time and place, for cash, about 25 bu. of corn. This 13th ot December 1892 Johx V. Davis, Adm'r of G W Kincaid. Decl6'92. 4t. COMMON SENSE IN EDUCATION, One Thing at a Time. NO PUBLJCDISPLAY, If you wish your daughter thoroughly trained iov the du ties of life, send her to the For a Catalogue, address REV. S. LANDER, A. M., Williamston, S. C. An? 26 ;S92 LAND SALE! A.Nixon, Adm'r of Martha A. Little dee'd aga inst VV. P. Sherrill et als. JBy virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Lincoln County empowering: me to sell the lands described in the petition filed in the abova entitled case to creates assetts for the completiou of the administra tion of the estate of Martha A. Little dee'd. I will at public auction in the town of Denver, N C. on Tuesday the 16th dav of Jan "y 1893 at 12 m, offer for sale the fol lowing tracts of lund. To wit: First, One town Lot, situated in the town of Denver N C, adjoining the lands of T H Proctor J A Kids and others containing of an acre more or less. For further description reference is hereby made to a deed from Mattie E Lowe to Martha A Little, book 60 page 341 of Deed in Register office Lin coln couuty N C. Second, One tract lying on Morgan ton Road, adjoining the lands of Win Lockman and others, containing by estimation 11 acres. For further descrip tion of the s me reference is hereby made to book GO page 342 and deed therein re corded in the above mentioned office. Tne terms of said sale are as follow: To tbe highest bidder tor onethird cash, one tnird on 6 monthg and the reniain 'Jer on twelve months time, Good and approved security, Note9 bearing i per cent interest from date. Title rei) served until the last payment is made. Dec 12 '92. A .Nixox Adm'r of Martha Ann Little dee'd Per Gwvn Finley Atty. lor Adm'r Dec 10. "'92. 4t LIME Important Notice. The finest and cheapest lime in America can be had in any quantity on application to the Agent at N. G. R. R. Station, incolnton, N. C. Aug 61892 tf MONEY TO LOAN On long time and easy terms in amounts of not less than $300.00. Secured by first mortgages on Real Estate, pay ment made by annual install ments. Due Nov. 1st. each year. Apply to S G, FINLEY, Att'y at Law, Lincolnton, N.C. NOTICE i North Carolina, ) In Superior Court. Lincoln County. ) Before U E Childa, c 8 c A C Sain admrr ot J F Seigle i vs Simon Killian and wifev Summons Etta Killian and others. ) Stat-i of North Carolina to Simon Ki! Jian and Etta Killian two of tbe defen dants in above entitled cause : You are hereby notihed to be and sppear before G. E- Childs Clerk of the Superior Court of Lincoln County, North Carolina at bis of liee in said county and State en the 2nd day of March 1893 and answer the petition of plaintiff above name! now on file in said office: And you will further take notice thai unless you answer said neliti.m s;tk in tbe time prescribed bylaw the plaintiff i win appiy io me court ior tbe renef de- manded in said petition. You will also 1 take notice that this is a Droeeedino- Wnn in the Superior Court of Lincoln Countv ' yj. cam auiuuui?irator or j. t. Sei g'e a?ain?t the heirs at law of said J F Sei gle to obtain license from said court to fell said intestate's land to make assets to pay the debts of intestate. Witness my hand and seal of ofllce this 30th day of Decern be C E Childs, c e c. " Lincoln county, N. C. Jan. Cth'93. , J' ct; CHRISTMAS GOODS Our Christmas Roomis now open and the goods placed for inspection. "e will try to give you an idea'of the varie ties of our stock, but it is the next thing to impossible to give 3ou anything like a correct ider, of the variety and elegance oi our stock. CALL f EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS, IF YOU WISH TO GET THE CHOICE Goods and AVOID the rush of CHRISTMAS Week. Below are a few of the many goods that we have in stocK , In Leather goods' we have Tamists Dressing Cases, ofOranee Case Leather. Collar and Cuff set3 of American l?ei leather. Photograph Albums, Leather Portfolios &c. In Celluloid, we Have Photo graph frames in one and two panne), Cel luloid cover and hand painted. Whisk !broom Holders, Pho tograph racks , Nectie cases, Handkerchief cases, Comh and Brush Sets, yall Pockets, vaces card Receivers &c. MISCELLANEOUS Bright silver metal photograph frames, Bright silver metal comb & brush sets. Beautiful cologne Bottles encased in bright silver metal. Wood word work boxes, plush mani cure sets, plush comb and brush sets. Highly polished nickle adjustable Mirrors. Beautiful lot of China and Glassware. B3 Lot Fancy Bas- Handsome line of new style Silk Handker chiefs for ladies. BIG STOCK BEAUTI FUL BOOKS FORXMAS PRESENTS- Something new in Foot wear. We have just received a beautiful lot ot Alfred Dolge's celebrated Felt Siippers for Ladies Tbey ome in Red, Grey and Black, Trimmed in Far and p'.ain. They are the most darable and comfortable house Slippers that are made. Jenkins Bros. RAMSAUR AND BURTON H1!??. Purcba6e thiTstock of II. E. & J. B. Ramsaur, we will con:inue to carry the same lice of goods. "If yon want a STOVE or4RANGE or the vessels, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. ' "We keep on hand Baggies and Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Col lare, Handmade," also the best sole and Haroess Leather. Large stock cat soles. Old Hickory and Piedmont Wa ous kept iu stock. Glass Fruit Jar,; Flower Pots Glass Ware, Tin Ware, Jug Town Ware, Iron ot all kinds, 2J&ils, "cut" wire aud horseshoe, Horse and Mula shoes, one aud two horse Koland and Steel Plows and repairs. The largest stock of Hardware in town. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wheel bar rows, lence wire, in fact EVERY THING kept in Hardware and Leather goods line. The thanks of tbe old Una are hereby tendered the public tor their liberal patronage and encourag menr. The new firm will endeavor to merit a continuance of same. Come to see us whether you want goods or not. All questions cheer fully answered, except as to weatu er torecast. Substitute for Sash weights, TheCommon Sense Sash Balances i Tbey can be used where it is impossible to use weights or other fixture?. They are especially valuable for repairing oli buildings, nd are as easily put in old buildings as new ones. Common Sense Curtain Fixtare : The most perfect Curtain Fixture made. The curtain can be Jet down from tbe top to any desired point, giving light or venti lation withont exposins: the room or iu occupants, answering the double purpose fan inside blind and a window curtain. Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock; The only automatic centre rail sash lock made. Ho bolts, springs, or rivets are used; We will take pleasure in showing tbeso improved goods. RESPECTFULLY, Ramsaur & Burton. WAKE UP! SANTA CLAUSE I Or there will be nothing left Tor you to do, jOur big Holi day stock has come and the shrewd buy ers are getting the first pick from our grand display. Ev erybody is pleased who sees and pur chases from our choice selections in CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Not a cloud to mar the MEKRY CHRISTMAS of buyers who visit our Mammoth Stock of Gifts, appropriate and desirable for every body, old and young. Fall in line all you people who wish to see BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL Display of Charming Christmas novelties for the season of 1892. Oopular selections at popular price are features .'of this magnificent stock vrhich particularly reroaamenda it to Hobday buyers. Every body come and bring the children. JiJSSSrJSUlJb UJLJb X, J. L- KISTLER, PROP'
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1893, edition 1
2
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