Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Aug. 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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mm ii in mi ii i iiiiii iiiimrireiTTiTnT--''''' mjmmnruMmm i mi wi ME ILIM'BILM D ft) U HLM f " J.M. ROBERTS, ! LIU ll'K AM J'K'U'KI KTOK. i LINrnLNToN, N. ' , Al'l. 1 J , 1 !- i 1;n ii:ki;i) in nn- i'.-r OKiK'KAT Ll.uLMu. A.S SLCuNii CLA.H -U.UL MAT ILL , (. ' 1, '" (tk in A1 Cii lire. Vl.,u . :i7t mouth 4 :a mlli-t' 0 ,' ., of A Ir'TtitlKl. Oii-ik-Ii. mi tmi SI. (to ; L' c ! MiMl .VI b M-jUt'II lil.M'l I Uil. J I'ao iih-im-s, on- tiinr, ?l.f" ; 50 ! V.ill lol t-..l-.!l 'lUfllt 1U.V.:M.I(I1 j Tim 1... -Ii''-, ii- turn-, fli.l. 7. t'tl! - bl' V. It'll ." b.Wf.jlU'M t illS-J - ; tl !. r'uui !..-, tlii.t', ."J.o 1 t' r.i. h oul.M-lu?lt Ui.seilioii. .-;,'0i;tl i.itfH lu!-uiic-liiill ami i , .-t'uui tli niliiniii ; ;il.-o, fur any . 'int'iui'l'L continued longn , i Wt iUOiltilS, nt i'iCi;. , t'.i.iu!IHiljti'.L10U- Hllll OUfeilie.-. . u.'.l t;;;-t-.ic.I to tii , t ! it . i .1;," i JitiC()Iiiloi, , ; ;, j'iiv'.ih- uaiurr. a ;. ibn ittt-.ifion m1 lb ,-. ,i ,,; ,i: have no IV- i- hi l .!. '..,''.!, r-i.uabi Lt3 "ll! i "j J. M ri., Ar-.?i'.'V. in-. t:'. . k"., - -.iii- ! 1 1;' 1 1. . ; i.i, i.M m i;it m.U'jftl -'! ; ; : ., 1 , i . i .!'-. I 1'V ( .1' I ll.lt lIMl.Vt il ; ,i:m- . i I i- ' tl-' t)f ih-' v t , , I,.-- mi tin; S'i.tf .Hi'L i : - ii,.- .... ii , r.; ; -t it '-vcrv lt wi, ,1.1 Noi t'i.n tno extraor-.,.,,-v eiiori now U-iii i'Ut fort h .v ih" i . j i u 1 i i towards .-trenulli- iK'.r 'I'ini-d party ' IJmlt.'r ,,"i of the Ailiajce tln-y are ,i .idini: "rr i I" nn. ctiims almost c rv d.r.'. i'iii iei and Skinner . ml ot ii"i' . 1 nii'd party speakers .ii- lh" state and . ,c;ti-inn a! the.-" meet i : i us, and i Mil ( ii '. i T I.;:.- heell called ill in-ii .i.--i-i a i I hey iiave e en : , i o so i.ii .!- to ( iaim Senator Wilier 1 itell s 1 N allCC will n- cr I ." i h I--in I if r of .iny t he r ):,t i in ; ) 'ii,...i.r; i.' party, y-l lie l.s Intel:' .oiiallv put into the ;i,ilid ol I he i-.i,iiliats a "hoohe--c.o'il" i.i n I in-;, will t r to maki' .'flu 1 1 . 1 , o hi- ami io I lie hurt of , i f I ;. in i-i a' a i '.tit v for which he j.ts ai ,i . hee a a UHLMiiV chaitl . a ill. Yii" . lii.Mc e had a meetiim at i,,ie- ii;.- I In ot in-r day and Third art v I 'i.-si.if n". ia! cainlidate. .1. ,; , i r, ua one ..f the speak- ,i:.. y oilier tlliilUs 31 1". W t ; I .- a id : " m,i t o 1 1 .eh a nee, ( iod oi --. hilM. . if. oid one of the S,-,iat"t .i I. it w ho ha - outlined ;o, i .,!,, i iii 1 I ha ii Iv iod ' ani'e , - .,i, i- . i ol: v, il!i the people- I ..ml . !,. ! I te advocates, I he n' thai .lie i he f 1 1 1 1 . ! a lilC 1 1 1 al ,i aii. ip!. ! i :." r.ipuU-l party . I I n i , i ,i l e :: ... 1 i ' : w e ! Co 1 1 1 f il i 111 li.i. L 1 ' ' i he II ' il! ." a he. ha- i- .o i al w ay s heell il h 1 !," j."o !" ' I. ul Weaver lr .-r h.i .. hi- milm-loUs tleleat: l.i ai ... i u. i o .hi-! e- ' a lie- ha:. eVei" U o i I v n iu,r, I r. i Hi the icoph- is W h. ii I .'i..w ii an t here ;)t ( i i n h 1 1 a i oid t i ot e that letter den l; -o 1 h al I hud pal Iv Alliance aii.i ol il to "concentrate its in .iv ; n ioi - In'. It poll tin' lssUes 1 1 1 Ih" da." i.el ii! .leiiiocal ic laimers and iii ot ,,; I ii i. n ia s w ho ha e the . ni "le-; s of ih.-ic country, uood ... . i ! n ic -nt and their part at i - io -r - Ifar of lids secret 1 1 " rde :" calh-d the i.i.tj. int. ic si out j'eaders t .Maty A mi's iews- on the - u - lei : e .'. I'he follow in .ii ' ie.'r . . I, !:::. I ill theC.M c.- , .u ; . : i -n .hi- .Ve , ; an ni.oi i . -in Senator a nee mvinu -ii i a: o tii,' sii er Mie.-tioii, .' .'.em I , -i in::' his opinion - 1 o; , i , .utii.in is! rat ion. i i. 'i -uprised at t he p-osi- i ' ae Se.Kot - mi silver. fei' .. e i-.:;o a for soim- till'e liaise u-iv hir, honest and i n, it iuv d coiivitM ions. W e p.ol so oi i:-f". 'o h--,rn t hat i;e i he.l "a-VeiaodU ..sin- the io s pat ron. ij,i to hriho enn- men in ui e o ser e the ; and tin'-, bondholders, we are snjrised that lie lias Lten this letter and iiven mb- L'l hi i LINCOLN OOUlilK lie ivssioli t n 1 liosr n n iet ions .it Ihis time. Ye, v ;iv np-ri-ed tli.ii a in:iii (llioimli irulM i.ly on-of the iill's melt in tlif; i:u t ' ) u h:n! Iiteii elu-k bv je I il h t In- ni;nliin? Uiil who h.is in:ii!:iu-,l to try to j-t'l'Ve tin- i-o,lc. win-It he roilld lo SO without i i :i k i i i ii with t he in:i-ciiiin- -hoiihl ;it this time have the nt-n .iiiil eoiitap to M'lare for tin- ri; ht ami tor the jteople. wIk.mj it means political o-liacism an.l ju'r-ccnt ion i'roin iiov oti hy the machine. Tin: (Jai casian is agreeably upii.-v.-.l. Vance may yet regain tie- L'lv at love and eun lideiice of the Jieojile. t in. a rTfiA . i ; k I AMIliVII.I.C. The l aiineis. Alliance called a meeting in Ashexille, whicli met la-t Saturday with about id pres ent, i he names in the meeting, howi-ver, have us very much con-fii.M-d as -to what "order" con ttolledlhe. meeting. Xeveithe-!...-:s. I settled the silver and li lt, in. Til pn;stie;i so that Coiiirress wid have but little to do but to put t heir action into law ( '. ). The follow iu l'l'tjni the daily (,in.;. is , hat the meeting did : l'hu iiivei iunwl.'iig called ploa. ul AliiAueeuieii of the county mdd i!vs hcwa'.-tii m the court house tcoia, svitl. between C0 and 70 t '.) s. ;it pi ehtttJ .. TlHa--! w'.s rappeil at 1. o'- e'ot k by X. lTiinouiioii, esq., w -jo .iod the lut-etin Latt been called by t!in li ie.ti s oi m1vt in im lineitt of' dicer, and ttiiit a bie; tin'rttiiiij hmi i) vn t'poctetl ; bet thit tho notice oi Hj nieefiu; bad b eu iven tliroiiIi the eo'uiuii.s of the Citizen, a p.oper that hud bat a mxiU circu iation j Thariks, thanks! Hr. Pla iuondiu. El). CITIZEN in the county, and that -irculatiou whs usudly delayed thie.e or four days alter the day of publication, m. that suiVieh nt notice Lad not been iven and tho Mil iii attendance was '.he refalt. Maj. V. 11. Malono was calied to .he. eiiiif and the representatives oi the city pryvs were luade eecieta-ries:- rd;jo; iMalone said that the presi ent cii.si3 in the, financial afiTira of t!ie oidoitiY needed the spiiit of ctunpi'tiuiioe In the das of C lay and t'aihuuii io hnng about, a fati.racto rv b.'luiieii. The South and West ,vliculd not be hfU't to tie disloyal if !:ie do i.ot accept ttie ideas of New i2n:laiid. Tue cry flora i)enve,r mi hieatl and the ciy i;oiu Wall stii-rlis lur yoid. Staiesmanship and patiiulisuj uiUi5t tome, to the .ioiil ami the tohriciau inuat be iHiitU out of isiht. The pienenf as sfUibbte Can do no better thing rtian past resolutions endorsing Senattr Vance fur his firm stand in ids count iv'.- need aeal for his repu diation ol tlio bhnlliiuc puliticlaiis who would tell their aouU for a uie.io ot pottage, J IT Dnbosa was called for aud ill i e -poir-6 faid the Nine had come bu evttiyb1 to put their shoulders to ! he whet-l to cet the country out of the pl'eeiiL illleinina. He htood .Mjiianly on the I)moeratie phit ftitm a nt belu-Veil that It its pililci nie.t v.'fiH cm i led out the rehet lieeled Uotlhl coivie. The jieele of the Sotilii and V .st. do not desire, an advantage ov r their brethren ot Mm T.isl, hut they do want lelirf ihil w ill b-equitable TO all. 0 n ',;H'ns sliimi.; place ld and sdrer on an upa ihty. JudtiJ. H. .Met i linoii anavvred the call ot I he house by saying a fail proposition would he that, not a man on American soil nndei stands thtl UMf. I'pue.-lltHI Ullttei" dlSCUScJlOU, not even the President, nor yet Sen-, atiu 'rtlK tor who.-e opinions he ! i ail the leatt-st re.spect. Jildite ilerriinon lead eitracts from tho jilatlo! ins of all the parties showing tii at. tl,e people have t-puken lor .silver and that Grover (Vleveland is ;a line with the people it lhe utter ancos reail are sineeie. The straw tuat broke the camel's back ami compelled tbu call lor an extra ses tioa, vaiii Mr. Merrimon, wasj the act. of He lTthsh oveiiiment iu de ? tioviijt,' free coinage in India; that ciei dropped the puce of sliver c.ostil nones in the west and . eat -up ine wad for bread horn t iuse tlepcudciit iijjoii. the minets v.ho are lc iviaj: Miat country by 'hatevvi uieiii; ihey can secure v,di tretit says the Paid times arc the result ot a iocs of confidence in Li' silver doila: ; thy tate(lleut i Aisr, as Mis t sal ly t i'am-actiou ot ever citizen will prove. Wall ftreet aad a subsidized JS'evv Ymk press t-uuut the destruction oi tne country if the free coinage of the silver pro duct continues, but the tale is ut- tert v laihM'ioiis. ii h the croaking j of h Imide ihiit hitteuil upcwi the ! , . . calaui.neH ol .ho people, In eom-iufcion lmimou said with lan-at enneatneHH: k,l j di.i te wrong tu( I am Koiut; with j silver. 1 htaiid liy the Kiivei uoiiar. j' 1 stand by Senator Vance and pray that he will be yivnu stienglh to Htand up in Congress on the plat lorui of lieuiocracy until the great lasuH is settled. I uray be wron', but Tin in a mighty lu' crowd un der the leadership of many able meu.' Otplaiu Natt Atkinson said that he had read the letter ol .Senator Vauce and that hti bad listened to the remarks of Judge) Merrimon and was couvinced that there was bou esty in tne country yet. Niuety inne huudredthH of the people of the Old North State are solid frieuda ut the silver dollar, and neie conies a one-noss, ueaouieo, ,! fail to be represented, spavined, htile lellow, one Jno Odd- j;v order of tin- Exeentive Corn wall, v bo. tiles lo l each stateoinan-- mirtee Gto W. Watts, i'li'm. eiiip to Zeliulon ii. Vance ! IJ. X. Snow, Sij'v. Jude T. A. Jones said the finan Durham, NC, July 17th, cial problem, if too great for ru-) minds of the statesmen or the couQ" try w us most certainly beyond him. The interests oi Wall street and the interests of the toilers lu whatever calling weie opposed to each other. A damnable conspiracy has been plotted for the ruin ot the conntry. It compels the gold standard and iU gttl of the poor man's all, arm , there are. men in this community i who are parties to the er'me. j CI. T. ii. Lon- said he bad comej out io hear Jud-e .Uernmon and to j l.sten to the su-ct. A remark o! ' Jud-e Jones had called him to ki j let; he wnhed to be distinctly , h. ard ou the gret question. All , the parties profess to agree in the ' demand for free coinage. The pa. tnotic men of the parties mast show then-hand,, and the good elemeuc of the pities are going to combine to whp Wail street out ot its boots ; The wav for patriots to do was to : rally to Zeb Vance and his ideas a j enunciated in his letter ; stand witli f J7e;rs. aerrimon aud Jones, wht l.,dcomeout and said they were with Senator Vauce Two things had brought the country to theeou' j ditionshe is now in-U,e demone . I tization oi silver and tho national . banking system. ".Uarvaun Buti or,'' Col. Long said, "the mau wh t has been ridiculed so much, and the 1 1WU" "cai,us s conscrvatue element in the Demo - i fience tlJlit htc Lsbanil was shot orat, Republican and Prohibitioa aud k,,letl i!1 hb 'lt ln 1)1X011 parties ami the People's Partyitts i 0-xl. , last Suuday. No other partic- witl stand shoulder to shoulder aud j are known. show-Wall street that the people! atr. Jones was called to the pastor. she can impoverish no longer." j ate of the Gastonia church last Mr. Plamondon introduced a set j Pr1n- Having a trip to California ot resolutions of some leughf, andiu view, he came by Gastonia; spoke to them brielly. His resolu- ! preached twice on Sunday, May 14, tinus endorsed the views of Senator j accepted the call, and on Monday Vauce, resolved for "the amendment j resumed his journty, iutending on of the various eoiuage acts so that ! gold and silver may be couverted into bullion and deposited in the treasury of the Looted States and gold and silver certificates be issued tbeieou for circulation, " and closed with the allfance demands. i hail man Malone introduced the following resolutions, not because heoposed Jr. plamoudou's resohi lions, tiut in order to present tbe seiiN-e of the meeting in the briefest tulil:: "liesolved, Tht we cordially en d.irse our dieitingnished Sieuatoi Vance in the. sentiments which he has recently uttered in his publish ed letters to the people. ' That we request our members of Congress to oppose any legislation winch tends to the elevation of the value of gold ami the consequent demonetisation ot silver.1' Upon rue adoption of Jaj. Malone'a resolution! the meeting adjourned. ITo tlte Sunday seliaol Worii eis 2 Aoi-iti Oaroliua. TheTwelfh Annual Convention ot the Ncitta Croliu.. StateSonday j i-uiiiiui iaoi:icii iuu itiii nw uem III I (ireensboro, August 22nd, 23rd and m,'UHly l'1I,atecl P-sition 24, next, ' ,S the party caucus he is for the The Convention will be attended j second lime eievttted to the honor by Mr. William lienolds, Superinjabie position. li was a personal teririentofOrgauizaWoQof the lo!lriu hof uhloh any n,au migbt ternatioual andayschool Aesocir- ! lion aud by the mot prominem j wfcu Lms prol,d wb,L"h and experienced Sunday-school I bave attained. 'The following i ffi- woibeis of the State. icials weie a'so elccltd by lhe The jepreseutation will consist ot j ten delegates fiom each county, ex- e.ent Guilford, whie.b is uniinii:'--i. ! Delegates will be provided with i A,ms' Hbl C- Saow' (-Cou-tree entertainment by the citizens ; gressman) of Uliiioioj Doorkeeper, ot Urtensboro. The railroad tales : A. B. Hoar, ot Tennessee ; Poetmas wiit be equal to full fare going and j lfcr L vcurpu3 Dal. on, ot Indiana, oue-thinl tare returning. Tickets!, . , 4 , - T Q . or the round trip will be obtainable (selected) 5 CDa,.ldin, Rev. 8. . trom all depot agents. li iddaway. ot the District of Coi- Tbe program wili be published as,' umbia. .soon as completed. ; ylce pfesidnt Stevemon pre The local Committee on behalf j hQ 0ii of oi the ptopui ct Greensboro, extend : , a hearty iuvd.dion to tho Conveuj,Ue vvh,cV waa a &tort 00, tion, and will cordially welcome its j as President Oeselaud-s message dtlogates to their homes. v 11 1 not go in until tomorrow. At this Convention delegate, will; TueIe Wfcre 8evral good reasons be elected to the World's aud Inters i . , . national Conventions to be held in wby a ,arffe - St. Louis, Aug, 30-Sept, G. Ar. Pcted at the opening of the extra raugemeuts are beiug made to car 'session. There wa3 no contest over ry tle ilelef;iits Plfcted in a rnlliu in car, an oxeufRioniHtM to St. Lonirt and the NVoruln Y.vr at Chi- uQl Ury ,o!lars fur tho round trip, All (VitintieH which hav" not. held ConeiMionH during tlift year aro "", . t.ihn luiineiliat action and hold Conventions beforo tlin State) Con vention. Ir ia fetpecinlly desired that Count ios( at present unorgani zed, should hold Conventions and elect deleaies to the State Conveu-. tion. A representative from every County in the State is greatly d sired. We appeal to the Ministers, Sup erinteudents and every lover of the j Sunday-school cause throughout tbe Stale lo bestir themselves alid see that County Cou7eotious ace held during the year Let delegates who exeeef to at tend the Convention, notify E. P. Wharton, Greensboro, Chairman ot Cotnrnbtee ou Entertainment. A profitable and plertsaiit time may tie expected. L&t uc Couuty Head ami ISoily severed. A railroad tnau named George Ifrtll, who formerly tive1 in Char lotte) met with an awtul death il the railroad ard in Atlanta yester day. He did as so many railroad men do stood in the middle of the tract and waited forrthe approach f . . . . WiinfH(i to r ide on. When the engine got near enontih Mf Ha aUemptJ, lo 8tep upali rlie iout fooiogf ud dl WIth Iji8 IlecK aur06t, the rai ThJ eugne couU1 not be 8top. pe(J him cutling Lu off hu b()Jy Jt is dl(U)V iai,IOdders who saw the &orri,;le 6ptJCtace that Hail's bead row dowu &u frmbaukiaellt Bevt;ral fee.r, anJ hi,, bod jauiped up and rd?1 al)cuL fifteen tttll.charlotte xytl6-6- - Killed i iie ruliiil. GASTONlA, August 4: Distress- iaZ tidings have just reached here ol the Irauie death in California of llcv 1J- i"401 Ul VJQa tonIa Bdiltit Clmrch- A membtr of L,s congregation, visitm- in the l AimaJ - ! telegram went to Mrs. Jones at "ts return m September to move his family here from their Watau ga home ami enter actively upon the work on his new field. He went directly to Oakland, Cai , aud was the guest of bis old friend and co-labortr, Rev. J. G. Pullman, for whom he preached some, A few weeks ago he went to Dixon, not far from Oakland, to supply for iter, W. T. Jordan while lie visited his old home in western North CarclN na. H Has thus engaged in sup (ilying lor Mr. Jordan when killed. Gharlottt Observer. Wttisliiiigloii .VtWH Correspondence of the Coueier. Washington, August 7. 1893.- If to-day Wris not the ptoudesi day Speaker Crisp ever saw his looks belied him, and he must differ from the aveiage mau. secoud in author it3' and dignity to thar ot Pi evident was the end of one ot the bitter est eouteMn ever waged wrthiiipar , y llueB anU uow af(ei. beiEg UI,aul, nouse . 0lrrkj jdines Kerr, of Perm. r-yivania (ro elected) ; Sergeaut-at- the Speakership and mauy mem bers of iho House took iro interest iu those over the other officials; still, the percentage of ineuibora present was about the average lor the first day ot a session. Ali the members have been heard Iroui aud they will all bo in tbeir seats before the House ia ready to get down to real business, which it canuot do until Speaker Crisp has completed aud announced the committe as signments, lor the very simple rea sou that none ot the bills introduced cau be acted ujmoi until then. Speaker Crisp is loosing no time aud just as soon as be can get the committee asainmeuta completed he will aunouuee them, but there is not much probability that it will be earlier thau next week. The pro position has been ruade that Mr. Crisp follows the example set by President Cleveland, iu aunouuciug the members of his cabinet aa fast as they were selected, aud announce the committee as fast as they are introduced ; but the suggestion is hardly practicable. There is so much dove-tailing necessary iu as signing the membeis to committees that the committees are all practi cally made us at ubout the same time. Some one has proposed aud the proposal meets with tavor from many members, that an entirely new cammittee, to be called the com mitteeon Coinage and Currency b"4 added to those existing in the House, and that to it be referred all bills relating to coinage and curreo cy. Tne reason for this proposal is the coustaut clashing between the committee ou Coinage, Weights aud Measures and that on Banking and currency, as to the reference of bills. Should the proposal be a dopted those two committees would be less important, as the first would deal only with comparatively insign nificant bills relating to Banking. Tbe new committee, if formed, would rank with the Ways aud Means and Appropriation commit tees in importauce. President Cleveland returued to Washington Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday quietly at his suburs bau residence. He says he never felt better, and he certainly looks to be m the most robust health. He is very coufident that the legislation of the extra sessiou wiil be satisfacs tory. When Secretary Herbert's auuual report is made it will be seen that his inspection tour of the Atlantic coast navy yards was not a mere pleasure junker, but was just what it purported to be au inspection of the ards visited, covering gens eral facilities and methods of work ing. This may surprise some peo p:e, but surprises aie frequent un der the democratic administration. Treasurer officials say the scarci ty of small bills which is not pre vailing is no fault ot theirs, as they have plenty of small notes and glad iy furnish them to banks which ap ply for them in exchange for notes of larger deuomtuatiou. A Con gressman speaking of this, said: ' I'heie stems to boa screw loose somew here, wheu busiuess rueu of New Yoik pay a pi end urn to get small notes when by sending1 to Washington, only six hours away thy could get all tiiry ureded with out pajiug anything. This matter ought to he looked into.'' The administration proposes, to do its part in helping the National bant; a to increase their circulation, and the bureau of Engraving and Priutiug is now working extra time printing small notes to supply the demand expected to be made by the banks. The Atff SoiitliaiMt tin; IVorid a Fair. No section ot the country, East, North or West, is taking a greater iuteiest in the World's Fair at pres eut than the portion lying south of Mason aud Dixie's line, and typical Southerners, easily distinguishable in the immense thioug by the grace ful military beajing of the gentle. meu and the rare beaut' of ladias, are to be met in great numbers on the E&po&itiou grounds, iu the cor lidors of the leading hotels aud at tbe various social gatherings in the World's Fair City. To a large extent the success of the Fair depruds npon the SoulherA pt-ople; the Board ot Managers ex. peet hundreds ot thouauds of peo pie from soutb of the Ohio River to attend the Exposition, aud from present indications they will not be disappointed. The railroads are making extensive preparations to take caie of the people, and their comlort euroute is fully assured. Toe Big Four Route, which is the ouly line making counectiou in Cens tral Uniou Station, Cincinnati, with through trains ot the E. T- V. & G., Queen & Crescent Route, Louisville & Nashville li. H., Kentucky Ceri iralKx.and Chesapeake & Ohio Rv., naturally forms the popular cutlets for Southern travel, and to j accommodate, the business live, ele- I omit, vestibule rraius. wnu parror j cars, sleeping cars, dining cars and elegant roaches ai run daily from Cincinnati to Chicago, utoppiug at Midwa) Plaisance. the Main En trance of the Worlds Fair, b0ih Sr., Hjde Par GUI St. :Wlh St., 2Ll St., tnd ruuulug into the new lUth St. Station on the Lake Front. Ali the. World' Fair hoi els and board lug houses are located adjacent to the Big Four stations and passens gers via this fopnlar Hue avoid the long tiresome transfers across the city necessary by all other lines from Cincinnati. There is postively no other line lauding passengers at the stations named, and as it affords in addition to the coinlort and con. venieuce a great saving of time and expense, all the people of tbe South who contemplate a tup to the World's Pail should be sure to ask tor tickets via ot the Big Four Route. For full information address D. B. MaKttx, Geueial pasocugtr Agent, Cincinnati. Tne Charlotte AWs says thai whilo Mr-W. S. Caldwell was taw ilig logs at the saw-mill last week he killed I hirtyseveu copper beida (hat crawled out fiom under tbo slabs ou the ground. Reported for the COURIER every Thursday morning by Capt. B. F. Gngg : Cotton OOfci Wheat per bu 55 Corn " " 5,' Meal " 55 Flour, Buhr " 100 lbs 1.50 Flour Patent '4 " kt L75 Pork "lb 09 Bicou sides " " .N C 10 Bacou hams " " 13 Beef ' round 5 Lard " ' N. C 11 Tallow 4i a 5 Chickens 12 to 15 Butter per lb 10 to 18 Uouey " 4i 10 Eggs doz S 10 Rags lb J Hides, green " 14 2t Hides, diy " 5 Wool, washed " ''1st class.. U8 Cabbage " " 1J Apples, drid " " Peaches dried " " Apples greeu per bu dO to 40 Peaches greeu " " GO to 80 Sweet Potatoes " Irish " 4k 30 Onions - " 40to 50 Ouiou sets u " Blackberries dried, per lb. ...... 03 Bees-wax per pound.. 16 to 17 University ol North Carolina Equipment : Faculty of 25 tsacb era, 11 buildmgs, 7 scientific labora ties, library of 30.000 volumes, 31G I students. Instruction: 5 general courses" G brief courses ; professional courses in law, medicine,- engineering and chemistry: optional courses. Expenses : Tuition, 60 peryear Scholarships and loans for tbe needy. Address Presidfnt Winston, tf- Chapel Hill, N C Friend Wisht-s to speak through the Ii agister of the beneficial results he has received from a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He .says: ''I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a tiumhei of remedies, but none seeu.ed to pve me relief until I was in duced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pi lis. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will mke them. I urge upon ail who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's PilU." Booth bay (Me.), Register. "Between the ages of live and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the Jf-jis, and especially to the- bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would bnnk immediately on mov ing the k. Mv mother tried every tiling shi coui.i think of, but all 'was without avail. Although a child, I read iu the papers about the beneficial effects of A yei's Piilo,apd persuaded my moth er to ict me try them. With no sreat iaich in the result, &he procured Ayer's Pills ai.d I Lean to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged ,y this, I kept on tiil I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since?" H. Chipman, Real Estate Arhiit, Koanoke, Va. "I suffered fcr years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pain iu vunous parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I befcan taking Ayer's Pills and was cured." Win. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared byW C. Ayerft Co., Lowell, Maa.. Sold by Druggist Efervwhere. Every Dose Effective ! GREAT REDUCTION AT THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. . In order to close out our summer stock, so as to make room for Fall and Winter goods, we wil offer our Sum- ( mer stock at a great reduction, White 16 plaited Bosom Shirts, pure linen bosom, and made of New York Mills Muslin, only 25cts. Gents'. Straw Hats will be sold out regardless of cost. YOu can , have your choice out Of Our ipi.uu i.cu Mats for 50 cents Beautiful Organdies with white ground and colored flowers, will be closed out at 1) cents, former price 1 5cts. A nice lot Sets dress Ging hams at (ji cts per yd. Don't fail to ask to see our bleached shirting, that is manu factured at Concc. J, f, C, for wear it has no equal, price IQcts per yd. We still have a few Challies that we will close out at gtcts per yd. Fine Appl Tissues, with Black ground and colored flowers formerly 15cts, now JO Come and secure some of these bargains before they are all gone. RESPECTFULLY, Jenkins Bros. BAOKET STOE.E. Inj order to make room for our fail stock, we will sell the following goods at cost and less, in order to clear them out before the season is over : A big lot of white gouda that were 10, V: and loct-. will gu j0r 8, 10 and 12cts! A lot of summer Worsteds that were 10, 12 and lacts. will go for b, 10 and 12ct3 a yard, A lew pieces of light cashmeres that were 25, 30 and Oocti will go for 20, L' j and 30ets. A small Jot of sateen that was 15 and IScts will get for 12 and 13c. A lot of ginghams at 5 and 7ets. A lot of men's fine straw hats that ranged from 50c. to il.OO. You can take your choic for 45ci3. A lot ot cottonade pants goods that were 15 and 20cts, will go fcr 124 and 10 2-3cl3. Tins is a chance to get goods at slaughter prices. Don't wait they are going and you will miss getting a bargain. Put up your ftuit while you have it and while you can get your jars for a trifle. q will sell Macon's best quart jars at 05cts , and half-galons at $1.20 per dozen. You will get no more at this price, when the lot we have is gone- RESPEC1FULLY, JtL- KISTLER, PROP. V
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1893, edition 1
2
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