Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Jan. 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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fli LING ILK HJ H I B a. LINCOLN CdUKlEU. F B aTAKBETTK, KD1TOU ANDfKOFKlfcToK. WNWlTt6n n7 c., JAN- 19, IVU-l KaTHHKb ia the I'oav OVnCK AT felSOOLKfoN At) BEC'OfcO CLASH MAIL lAATTEB Subscription CYisA in Advance. year $1.25 ui ou tli a 7 4 uiuuIuh, SO ita of Advertising . Outitfioii, one uuitt. $1.00;ltfc k each BUbawjueu lUHwruoii. Two lUtflitM, oue Uui, 5(1.50 ; GO vuH fur each mibnequeut insertion TUrtxj iuoliea, one time, $2.00 76 oentu tor aeti uobsequeDt inner 4iui. Four inched; one tiue, $2.50 fl.UO (or each nabaequeut insertion. jtipeoml taUm lor oue-ballrtiid oiuj-fourth oelamu ; alao, for auj ttiwurtiniuit continued longer than two month. IV II AT IH MUST MEtfOElV W do not pretend to fully un (Urtaud the condition of our ouutry as a whole, for what wukld uit the pwople of New York or California might not suit we North Carolinians. What is uevded iu our owu state is a re duction of that class of people who want-to live in high lite with out guiug through the course re quired to attain unto it. It is UUgustiugly amusing to see some people put on airs when they have uot enough Rood common flense to bustaiu themselves. We think tui great cause of financial des- Ue&s is au improper use of the j meaus entrusted to us. The de tire is for more of ' this world's goods, at the expense of some of our fellows. We have in our mind au illustration of this fact. About three fourths of au acre of river bottom laud was claimed by two parties. No terms could be agreed upon. The parties had re course to law. The lawyers man aged the case long enough to get about lb00.00 out of it. A heavy tlood came on and washed t he disputed spot away, except a bed of clay. One of the contestents spent all that he had iu trying to get it, and the other, who succeed ed, has a spot of wo value what ever. This matter could hae been settled by arbitration with out auy loss to either party. There are but few men that can see alike hence law-suits. It is not right that any man should ride or walkover you and trample you under his feet, but careful study and wise dicisions will pre vent lawsuits and differences. Let every man attend to his own bus ines is the tirst step to be taken, and unless ho cau do that suc cessfully he is unlit to take that of others into his own hands: Some people, and they are nu merous, seem to think that they ure not fulfilling the mission for which they were sent unless they can put a linger iu every pie that is made aud extract therefrom the sweets. All men were not made in the image wt Job, but all men ought to exercise patience. All men were not made with Samp soniau muscles, but let them use their strength iu a wise manner. No man has ever been endowed with the wisdom of Solomon, but the way for more and greater knowledge is open. A man may have much knowl edge aud but little wisdom. What the country needs is a happy mien The multiplication of aids and societies has a tendency to enrich some and impoverish others. The time spent by laboring men in at tendance upon these socalled aids could be used to much greater ad vantage in preparing the soil for a bountiful harvest. The money spent in initiation fees goes to en rich those who do not wish to make their living by the sweat of their face. The best and cheap est goods are those bought from strangers away ' from your own ho m a and state. (?) A filthy sheet from some great city affords the literature for many house-' holds, because it ia cheap. (?) Timber fro nr our own forests is shipped to northern markets aDd made into fancy, and often very defective furniture, and resold to us at a high rate, when our own furniture "manufactories, which are far better, are languishing for want of support. Our 'wheat is told for a mere cipher and the flour shipped back to us at a profit that we mieht easily have retain. etl had we utilized the great water power we have at our command. Our fruits are canned and sent back Jo ua at a great profit to the canners. We have a few canning factorios in our state, and there are two reasons why they are not successful. The first is : they are homo industries and our people have a mania for something for eign. The second is : those who are engaged in the business do not advertise their goods or busi ness. The most successful business men we have in every town, are thoKo who advertise liberally. lok around you and see if this is not true ! it is time for us to wake up and put on new energy. Wufehlufitou Letter. Correspondence of Couaiu. Washington, Jan. 16,1894: 'IrvMHlMit Cleveland ia an boneat miii, and I bI?e be was einceie when he said he bad rut erred the whole matter to Congress aud would lm glad to co-operate with it iu the ex culion ot any plan that was cou silent with the honor, integrity and morality ot the United State and for the beet interest of Hawaii." That wan the comment made by ohairman MoMreary of the Honae committee ou Foreign Affairs on the Elawaiiau correspondence laid helot e the llouie Saturday and the Senate to-day. Mr. McCraary said (ho committee on Rules Lad prom ise! him the right of way and that just as t-oiin as the tariff bill was disposed of he pioposed to call np thiri Hawaiian business. That will make it likely to get before the Mouse before it ia taken up by the Senate as it ia not expected that the iuvesligalioa of the benato com mittee on Foieigh Relations will be completed hy the 29, when the House will pans the tariff bill. iMuch has been said concerning the abandonment by President Cleveland ot his Hawaiiau policy. I can ttate upon unquestioned au tliorif y that the President has cot changed his opinion on the euhj ct. On the contrary, he is now more strongly convinced than ever that it would be both wise aud jnst to re store tl e government which was wiongfully overthrown by a misuse ot the power of the United States in tli" hands of an intrigaing Miu iete(,audhe believes thai if Con -giens will divest the snhject ol sent ti omit aud prejudice and place it ou t ne high ground of plain light and wrong it will eventually arrive at the bame conclusion. That ia jast the point. CoDgress seems to be utteily unable to divest it of soaiiaieut and prejudice, and frr that reason, it for no other, is not bkely to decide in tavor of a resto ration ol the iormer government ot Hawaii. Secie.tary Carlisle has directed that the clerical force of the sixth Auditois office be at once reoi gaiiized. The ..organization in clude the abolishment of the ex anuuaiiou division aud the division ol review aud n a meroos changes in the other divieioue, all in accordance with the ieii.mmeudition of the re. port ot the Docket y committee to dngiea. Some employees will have to he dropped and the Ilepubo beans in ihe office have an 138, probably a collect one, that they will all be iei.ublicai:s Otber things being equal Secretary Car lisle will give the democrats the prefrienctt every limn. The dtctsiou of the democrats on thu Ways aud Meaus committee to lepoit the Income tax aa a seperate bill was obtained, bke the decisiou ia favor ot the income tax itself, by a majority ol ouly oue vote. There is considerable talk among demo-i c ats about calling a democratic cauc is for the pucial puiposeot deciding whether tho bill shall be madt a parly measure, us the tariff bill a. There is no doubt about tho income tax being favored ty a largi majority of the ' demociata of th House, but there are still eu ouh democrats opposed to defeat it it the votes of all the republicans c uM be counted upon, hut if the republicans loMow Tom Heed, they will refuse lo vote when an attempt is made to Uke up the bill, just aa they did wheu the House was four day.4 in getting a quorum of demo crats togeihej to take up the tariff hil'. If they do that and the denies cratM opposed to I be bill also refuse to vote there will be no quorum and the bill cannot ba taken up. The approval ot the democratic caucus would certainly make the measure more likely to pats. The Honse coinage committee has authorized a favorable report ou I 'iiu .it iJa.tl's i j. o I t'l (- a Q : -i U' ;tr r in Hero's f lur Titv.MUry ol aiUi T Cyrillic tea 'Oi tiie -eiuoiaye of Mlvi uliioii no (m hand, amount" lug t more t nii $55,000,000 Th bill wilt te repotted a-ier iho I rCf la dl8Hiaed ot. 1 hn dt mfr;iat ol the Uoue came oat ot the week' general debaie on the Wllnon tariff hill with uSiug o)loi ; i hey met the argumeute o the republicans at ev iy point, and the votea of the House upon the amnlme(itH which will Iks subi untied by deaiocratio members who are opposed U Ibid or Lhat ncheduto will meet the objeotiouH within the party. Tbeee amendments will be voieil upon during the hveimiuute debate wb cb will go on until the time for taking the votes it reached. The final renult is a foregone con. elusion. Secretary Oai lisle is once more the victim of the rumor mongers. Kveiy act aud every word of his is uiisiepieMeuted. For instance. Senator Sbeirmau called at the Treasuiy Saturday afteruoou and mmedlately the telegraph wires were made hot by the sensational storied sent out about his having beau sent for to aid the Secretary in preparing tor an issue of bouds under the law of 1875. Your cor respondent doer not pretend to say by authority that Secretary Carlitde has or baa not. decided to issue bonds, but he does say most em phatically that whatever he has de- Cided to do ho has not aoked either aid or advice from John Sherman Death of T. F Nlney. We are pained to chronicle the death of onr fellow townsman, T. F Staoy, who died of heart disease on Monday eveniog Jan. 1, 1894, afcr a few hours of intense sutf ring agnl aixtysfour year.s and Heventeeu daya. Mr. Stacy was boru iu Uockinham County, N. C. , whn a young mrtn came to this com in unity as a Tobac- conisi, aud mariied Misa daue 11 o Oaul daughter cf the late J nncs Mci Csul wh.J still survives him- And prior to the lihttlliou ii bought a lor, of Capt. J. It. .Shelton, un 1 elected the hri houise eter used an a business house in the villi age of Denver thus fonmug the uuclena arouud which he present town ot Denver has grown, and during tho war of secession ho lost au arm ou the battle field, aud ai the dose of the confl ct ho returned home bought olher property made other improvements and pent (be ie uu&inJtr of his life in the inteiest of the town. And in point ot jus., ttce and meiit tne town should bate been called Staoy 'sville instead ot Denver; as he was indetd 1 and iu truth! (be touudei honor to whom to iur is due. He was rather un. couthed and eccentric, aud to the casual obheiver would not pas f. r his worih the ouly way to know him was to study the make. up of the mau, but behind a fiowning sternness we Mud many noble halts of character. He was tiuthtul and houest and not a drop of hypociiti cal blood courted through hi vein?, Kn , ... (jieo t at giiouui ciu-iy ,.o.i t-rau' .ate. But h voik is ioof, it i ti.iicti.i, ho h t4 i as d ou and ou( to bis filial drptiny ; us v i y Mn a id dUtfhlr .if ih . n- re Adatnic ree wdl do eie lo.i. '1 h closing 8)enn of hio bfo are replete won evidence hufiioient to beiciv n.at Our h si hi eihitinl f. ain. Pc9 bd tO bi- hfitlcr. Ax .-. Cbiiotte Democrat ni.il Observer plra-B i:.v. For thti LVuaiKR Hake l orem Letier. EoiTOS CoCRIKR ; Pd-i lie priug ftetaliu of VVakn For. nt 0 1 iere tgi ip. It id u uil y a I di, uu , in t i.-f, it is todrtv miiI day. The orftmrirl p;i lo ot tbe Co: leg , U, v. T. M. L-ar , of Alor head Oity, N C , q iiftly i a . I to the h ui in tho bkiea )vnie (U in. r ung Jan , lib. I bn Oiliig mlssea bin , the 8tud.'nt wii hnn, h 8 aoc ety uisse.i biui, LI - ie Pui. orator-elect aud Cla pro,ib.i eltot fur this ye r. Last A imIot eery act -e'oud debater fro u bi o Ciety It was hia rat orient m rr tbat cairifd bin unpopular eido ul tLe question by an overwhelming majority. Lie 18 gone ; his work: i with a -; be has hii reward. Ibe iliffidnlt examination time is ovr. No for the goal five months diataot. Sometimes however a examinations preM uh we, un thoogbtedly say : 4If we tail what will they think ot 09 in England V M. O. Oarpesteb. Wake Forest, N. O., Jan. 15, 1894. JJ .v i- r o- d -.o t nid l l .iimin " lyj A.-iN S(;ip iii 1 1. I his w. n.icrfiil J mull ho I t lit sl':n l ai.d i' titH ih' olod lat col l( w.-iln r becomeH psuiv-lv .njy - ' be. AiC ie oxp oerH wo to mke a note of titin 'd do we:!! A Viilnall c: !. Tac- ma, Wash. 1 have nsel your SimmouM Liier Il gu:alor su i an j 1894, at 12 o'ciock ih-h tie li decri couauiraliouslj ay it. i Ibe kmp of in wid "wrigHg wtuated in Cto,l ell liver medicine. I consider it h medicine cheat iu iUelr. Geo. W Jackson. Your diu:git ellH it in powder or liquid. The powd r io be taken diy or made into a t , If you feel weak and all worn out take . BROWN'S IRON BITTERS 1'av your Hiioscriptioii ti the Lin Subsmle tor the COIJRIKR' KuiKiited lor the) Courier every Tburnday morning by Oapt. B. F Grigg : Cot ton Wheat ps-r bu Coi n new " " . . Meal - 4 . . ... C5 45 50 . . 1.00 1.80 0 i'O 7 .. 10 Flour, Buhr Flour Patent Poik Bacon sides Bacon hams Beet Lnrd Tallow Chickens Butter Horn y Hides, green Hides, diy Wool, washed Cabbago Applr, dried IVachea dried Peaches dried 100 IIih, ' lb " N C. . 13 l,i round 5 " N. t; io 4 5 12 to 15 per lb 10 lo 18 44 doz. 44 lb. . . O li 10 1st chihs. . 25 3 -4 4 ; 5k ,80 35 50 ( u 1 1 pee. I od 44 peled .... Apples iiecn p-i bu Svel Potatoes 4' 44 Peas ,4'. Irish 44 44 Ouioiin 44 44 Onion eels 44 44 50 40 200 Blackberries dried, per lb 5 Bees-wax per pound.. 10 Now in the lime to m li laige on ions. Don't expect to sell them next Match tor on can't do i. Beware ot'Oliiliiieut For Cti. tarrli Tliat CoiitaliiM Mer cury, as mercury will surely deetioy th sene of bmell and completely d range tbe whole system wheu enter iug it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be useJ except on prescriptions from repu table physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you cau possibly derive fiom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no niercurv, and is taken internally, acting directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Io buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be mire you get the genuine It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonial free. l,Sild hv Drnofiffl nrb'A 7K.- I J ' - Dottle. Jan. 5, 4 Your Future Prospects may look bright enough to-day, but what guarantee have yon that they will be the same a few years hence ? How do you know but that you will be incapacitated or deprived of your present in come by an unforseen calamity ? Ask these same questions of a policy holder in the Equitable Life and see how quick he will answer that he is protected against mis fortune ; that he is assured of comfort in his old age ; that his family is provided for after his death. This is worthy of close investigation. For particulars address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the CaroIInas, ROCK HILL, S.C. ADMR'S NOTICE. Hating qualified administrator of Val entine " Lore decM, all persons Lavirjg claims against said intestate are here by ntifled to present them to the under signed on or before Jan 20th, 1895, or this notice will be pleaded in bir of their res coyery. This I7th of Jan. 1394. Lsi Hootir Adm'r of Valentine Lom. January 19th, 6t J NOTICE! A mjtcn iro harintr liwn PTfUtO(l bv L, A Dellincr anl wife Marv Dllingtr on tho 17tr day of Mny 1S93, and record- ftl in ivncoin -xniniy, ifjjisier wi.. iv, j.age 19, to secure payment ot a debt then contraMed. Default having boeu made at maturity, the salt crortgage, by virtue ol tbe M)wt?r ve ted under id inortgu'e, wili sell at public auction, .r vnh. at Lowesvillo nost i fBce. on Mcnanv -6th day ot Vb. 5irmj;H rowr.snip, Lincoln eouniy, auj un ing tbe lands f bberod Dtte, burling Wauiack, A J lrr and otueri contain ing twentyttirf (23) acres. ILw the 16th day of January 1894 1 J Lrf.WK, Jlteo. January Id, -it Siibm-ribe fot tho CoURlKR. Are you turerestud in Lincoln couutyT Then take the COURIER North Carolina Superior court Iincoln county ) bpring lerm 1894 K O. K A. J P, J S,i and O A Proct.r, S 12 J Spencer, V K Clifford K J K Howard, J L, and M ( J Look man, caveators. ts J riummone. 11 O PriK t'r, Beiuanda Lockuiaa, and Levi Lo kuiHti. State ot North Carolina, to th non-resident deferidadts lienmnda LtK-knoin and Levi Jjockinan, Greeting : 1'ou ae hcrtbv sutumoned t Ik and appear before His Honor Judge of tbe Superior Court of Lin coin County at the term of said Court to he held at the court House in Lincoln C on the fourth Mor.diy after the tirs-t Mon day in ftlarch next, beiug the scond day of April 18'.l4 and make yourscl propr j aties to the action pending in muu court as above entitled. You are further notified that thi-i is an action begun by the aboye nnuitHl caveat)iH before the undersigned for the purpose of yncating and netting aside tho probate of the will ol H Proc tor now on file and probated in tbe Supe rior court ot Liacoln County, the caveat to which will has been duly filed by aaid caveators and tbe action transferred b the Superior court ot Lincoln County for trial at Spring Term 1894. Witness my baud and official eeal this the Utb day of Jan 1894. C E cniLDs, esc, Lincoln co, C SEAL Jan. 12, 1894. CAUTION. ir a dealer offer W. IV. Douglas Ktioea at a reduced rloe, r J9 he has them without name etauiped on bottom, put bloi down as a fraud. sa & A I Fnn . A P"? ts. ... I " 9tt i?l.75 l; ""InIS S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. L.. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easjr tit-ting-, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad vertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping- of W . L. iJouglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the 6ale of V. I. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales 03 their full line of poods. They can afford to sell at a lessproht, and we beHeve you can save money bv buying all your footwear ofthe dealer advertised below. Catalog.- free upon application. Address TV. L,. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Matt. Sold by THE EPICURE who v i shes the best FAMILY GR0 ERIES and tho FINEST CONDIMENTS; Should caU on I. F. (rigg. These goods are always Fresh, and the QUALITY is the PARAGON of EXCELLENCE. A full line of gro cer's Drugs always in Stock, Flavoring Herbs am! Extracts; Tropical Fruits, hotlidricd & green. A nice lot of Chamois Skins, at A low price. You rel one nr more, loo. H. F. GRIGG. North Carol inal ? In thcSJprior Court L'ncoln County j 11 S Keinhar.lt vs TS Williams Summons for Releit The Delt-nlent in the aliove entitled f r tion will lake m.ticf that an iati-n enfi . led NsnlNtve, has this day l.een commenced in the 8'iperior Cou't of Lincoln (V.un y, re.''r Judgement oo a note cxwuil by slid Ilefendent, to the Plaintiff nU.ve naiaed, on Jan. 1st 1S84 for $(;0 due Jan. 1st !S87. And ?Hid defendant w ll take notice. that h U iequirel to appear at the naxt i term of the Hupeiior Court of said ouniy ' fl lu hoL1 in I innmrl.m V ! .... ..1 I fourth Monday after tbe first Monday in March 1894 at the court house of said county, and answer or demur to the com plaint as already filed in arid action or the Plaintiff will appjy tn the court lor the r leif damanded in said complaint and Uke judgement by default. Witness my hanl land official seal, this 21st day of Decern ber 1693 CaE Chiids, C S Lincoln Co, C jr. its 1 ,.. j . rnrv Pecember 22, 1893 AT THE A CLEAN SWEEP. A REVOLUTION IN A WINTER STOCK IS even more neces sary than a Change In Politics. There never was, nor can be MORE of a Disposition on our Part to Clean Out. dt m Uuu's Couk. Drn8 Sboe poiutrtl cap to $1.00 IV. 1.00 1.00 1.00 50ots 38cts beavy plow uliov, A Ldiert flpeiiilid heavy button hIiop, A few colored bUuketH Wit tbttt we will oloeH out at Ladies outrimu'ed felt hrttrt lhat weit) il.00, now " unirimmel felt hntn that were 75o , now Beaatilul Bha1d OUich tipi tbat were 1 00 ler huuob, now O il rich tips ibnt were .75, Ladiea white corded cloth capH only A good heavy nbawi ouly .75ots now .50 .15o a .50ota A SMAHF I,SI5JT EACH WEEIK FIS III AID, if you wish to save MONEY. Respectfully, Jenkins Bros. RACKET STORE The Racket tins season displays the largest and most complete line of Christmas Goods that we have ever placed before tie people. The pretty things that you will find in our lines are nut ADOPTED TO THE LITTIE PEOPLE OF fTHE COMMUNITY, BUT OUR STOCK CON SISTS OF ALL CLASSESl)?"13 GOODS THAT WILL SUIT THE WANTS OF ALL DURING THE The poodo that vu w.h u . . ; ' .. .... u ni n nuinura ir iu Auntie, (M LUX , tU na tba yo.inK, kiiJ ot ll we are i,t trying io make the people belive taaf w oan aow theui the Worlds h Hir. an I that w. have that. They wonrt think that they will wf aa jucb thin? when thev Com t the Racket to ee Chriatraa. goods that w (Uco Ufa W.e are not the only people that carry these goods ia Lincola tou, but we claim to have the largest and the best selected stoc of Holiday gools, and all we ask is to call and see what we have We don t prepare to show you the World's fair or any part of it but we do expect to place before you the largest and the fuicit Lincoln ShWa t0 of wishing all my friends and customors aV MERRY CHRISTMAS, I Reiaain Respectfully, J. L-KISTLER.PROP The Courier Job Office IS THE PLACE TO HHSA1SS9 I.ETTEI1 H1EAB5S, ENTEL- IPSK. AND ANY (DTHIKIS KINB OF JOB WORK YOU WISH. Satisfaction (Guaranteed. To the citizens of North 0J olina and adjoining States : i call your especial atteatioa to my Double Stock Plows, oottoa plsinters, Cotton Harrows and Qibhs IMowh, the I .eat ou tbe t&arket. Vuu cun atf.rJ to lose a number of xnek, aa there is money saved ; hut you cannot atl'..rd to loi-e tbe opportunity ol huyiag the ntove ineutionei 1 Aiming lmplemutu, m there will be money lot. 1 still kep tbe Camel . Skia Shoe, and my $3.00 Congress Shoe in Stock. I al keep a general lineof mfltshandiJ and everything a specialty. Itettprotfully, Apr. 11 '93. ly. F. A. TOBY. i;r.A i .i . m.2 a. u
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1894, edition 1
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