Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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77 7 r i n i ran . r Mia VOL VIII. LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1894. NO. 2T. tl D. J. CARPENTER & BROS. ...K;WTON, N. C. Q?&P -..'WPrtb of," goods 50 per. cent off the $100. we have the largest Una Of Gods Ever SHO WN in This section now is your chance to get bar gains. SHOES SHOES, 5000 Pi rs that are 50 ler, cent off in prices r'he beat ttomans button shoe for 75 -cei.ts ever ? nhl the best wonmns oil grain for 90 eta. worth $1.2o, best children shoes tor 0 0 Cti. IO 75 C-Ut Mens rt..r riOedu Sl.i'O it. W., tetp the E, K P.ul E e & J B. Le are nuirauree.il. I U g-n line c. hint; kept in tbn town. $12 ( .it n,i 7,50 tbey waii4Mtd tkr cla good (4 HO e rfmidel. A big Hue e nil pr ce gnu is U-t mnj j& mm my gimd iO iccU Cibuieie for VO cut ilou'l idih ms t (., Gingrmn 34 op. Bear omiag 7i. Beat rieeiiiig 3 vaMa k-ori foi 5 rents X&st 1'ne flannels 20 cent up, T i larked foek of all kind dre6 goods at tbe (eduction psocecs W AN TED 1000 Bales good Cottou, 0iru, O it, Ooio 19, f i-h p U'n s I-. 1 1 h-m.8, B cou, unit e ?eiy thing Me lu.y O ne hi. i e u hiiUh ujli eell you goods cheaper than you ever bought them in your Life RESPECTFULLY ' NEWTON N C E. M. ANDREWS Wbol&J and Retail Da?r in OD AND OHOAKSi ik Bedroom suits it - ot tu p'Ka, troni $2" 0 to $150 00. Parlor' Suits l Vx"ui r. f 10m 222 5 , 'to 200 00. . SIDEBOARDS Ctoju 110.00 t. 75 00 cj:TEfJSiOPas tables Jto U 00 10 i40 00 China Closets $15 00 to S45.00. 1 00to $j.(H. Easels andictufeM tsSOO '020 0(1. COUCHES and LOUjXOES 7.60 to $451K, Jujc rauka.aud Ub urto, f 1 50 to II2.C0. Revolving B k Cue 0d-Koil Top Defca ami ffl e Cha rm $5 0U 40 00 OitfitN $Z2 iti. 10 $150 00. 'iams S2!i5W! 10 soo.oo. 1 This is a great sale and you make a areat mistake if you iail to trike advantage of it ALL tatters promptly answer ed. rite at uiii e fur particu- 10 en I 18 West Trade 8t, CHARLOTTE. JV C Jsa- 26, 18S4. '03 Professional Cards. ' J. W. SA1N.M.D., II as fTnmed at. LmicoIiiIimi and of feis his seme- a as nb.s'eiuii to the CitUeUSOi Luii'olii'Oii nnd Mil lOUhd up rouuti y. Will be t.iund at nigh at the Lin colntou Hotel. March 27. 1891 lv ' DENTAL NOTICE. Df. A. W. A lexaiider ill l e a bis offline, at L'uco'nto i, Juuj, Au' gust, O'ote", Dec-iulitr, Ft b mary and April. Will ie in Ml. U0II3, Ju'y, September, N.vt mber, Janu-iij, Marrh and M v. PdiHMMte so'icifed. Ttrinf ct: and m dt rafe. SIWEADACHE" Makes life miserable. AU other ailments are aa nothing in com parison. Women especially know ltd Buffering, and few escape ita torture, THE RELIEF AND CUKfc IS Many people take pills, which tripe and purge, weakening the ody. More take Simmons Liver Eegulator, liquid or powder, be cause more pleasant to take, does not gripe, and is a mild laxative, that also tones up the system. The relief is quick. It is Nature's own remedy, purely vegetable. "I never found anything to do me any good until I used Simmons Liver IieguU tor. It has been three years since I first used U and I have not had Hick Headache since. I sentmy siatef (who had from one to two attacks of Sick Headache every wtfckl one-haif of apackaKe, and ehe ha cot had it eince." C a. MOBHid, Brown : in' W-Va- 4EVEBY PACKAGE'S fias oor Z Stamp tu red on wrapper J. H. tfKlLIN CO.. Philadelphia, V. Careats, and Trads-Marks obtained, nsi all nt buiinesa conducted for MoDtnTi Fees. Our office is upfosits v. r-.' r - and we can secure patent ia less time than tnose remote from Washington. Send model, draw'n? or photo., with descrip tion. Wc advise, if patentable or not, free of cbaree. Oar f es not aue till patent is secured. . "Hnwtnnhlain Patents. ' With M fmfti.T. x . : . cost of same in tbe U. S. and roreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.; OPf. PATCWT OFF1CC. WASHINGTON. D. C. anv.nnrnA nnei 1 VI Tiie Mecklfiihtirjf retylery Meela in InfereNiiiiK The Mecklenburg Presbrtery met in the Presbyterian church at this place Tuesday, will probably continue in session till Saturday The Presbytery embrnces the churches in the territory irom th Pee Dee river to the Tennessee line. This is its 23th annual ses sion and an interesting one it is. It is well attended and good work is being done. Rev H M Dixon has been very active for some time in making the necessary prepara tions. The people of the town are glad to welcome such a body of chrisr tian workers anions them, and are doing all in their power to enter tain them and fecilitate their work. Tne Presbytery opened prompt ly Tuesday morning at 40 o'clock, witn song and praise service con ducted by Rev. Win Black. At 10:30 the moderator, Rev II M Dixon, announced ttie lirst tiling on the programme for the day, a historical sketch by Rev K Z John ston, stated clerk. The address 1 was an able one, containing much valuable information concerning the history and progress of the Presbytery In the afternoon Rev J J Ken nedy took his text, "He thanked God and took courage," (Acts 28 15), and preached a most excellent sermon. The roll was then called and the majority of the churches found to be represented. The election .r the moderator was next in order? and on motion of Kev Dr J II Boyd, Dr E Nye Hutchinson was nnanimou3ly elected. The following clerks were elect ed : Revs Wm Black, reading clerk ; J T Wade, temporary clerk : J T' Siler, engrossing clerk. Mr S W Moore, of Hopewell. Mecklenburg county, was received by the Presbytery as a candidate tor the ministry. He left Wednes day morning for Princeton col lege, where he enters the theologi cal department. Tuesday evening the Presbytery was addressed on the subject of "Presbyterian ism in the Past," by Rev W W Pharr, D D, and by Dr J H Boyd on "Presbyterianism in the Present and Future." Calls from Mulbery and Wil liam's memorial were placed 111 the hands of Rev. Jonas Barclay ; calls from Pineville and Pleasant Hill were placed in the hands "f Rev Jonas Barkley ; calls from Pine vilJe and Pleasant 11x11 were placed in the hands f Rev J R McAl pine;and 0 call from Davidson River was placed in the hands of Licentiate J L Wicker, after his reception by certificate from Fay etteville Presbytery. Wednesday's proceedings were begun with the following enroll ment of the following members: ministers J. L. Williamson; Rog er Martin, G. A. Hough, K. F. Campbell. Ruling Elders C W Robinson, A M Houston, G L Mc Gee, W I Long, J C .Stewart, C II Wolfe, F O Hawley, J R Reed, M N Hall, A V Williams. The following paper, offered by Dr. Preston, was adopted : "Pres bytery ot" Mecklenburg has heard with pleasure of the urgent invita tion to the general assembly to hold its meeting in 1695 in First Pi-eshyteriun Church of Charlotte, N. C, and would hereby add i.s hearty and unanimous request that the assembly accept the same and come within our bounds."' R A Dunn, treasurer, tendered is resignation, and J Walter Mil- cf Charlotte, was elected in his tead. ' Anniversary addresses by Drs. 5ViPnrernnd Martin and ruline El- I TT Jer L ISVe llUtCmSOn. Report of committee of educa tion for the ministry and interest ing addresses by Drs Preston and Shearer. Wednesday night, after sermon by Dr J A Proston, the committee of home missions male report and the Presbytery was addressed on this subject by a number of our home missionaries. Monroe Journal. Washington l.eller. Corresoondence of Courier. Washington, Oct lo,)4 :-- Pres dent Cleveland has issued no or der, written no letter.nor said any thing that could bo construed into even the wish that federal officials should not. take iirt in the neiid- in oolitil ra,airn Tll- ---a 1 1 -o--. " statement is positively .made on the best authority notwithstanding contrary statements which have emanated from usuaUy well-in-formed sources during the la-1 few days. It is not known how these statements originated, but it is probable I hat the cause was a mis conception of the term "pernieious political activity" on the part o' somebody. The President v, ou d consider it "pernicious political activity" for a Federal otheial to try to control a primary election or a nomination convention, but he does not consider it "pernicious political to tivitj7" for an official to speak for and aid his parly after the nominations have been made. On the contrary J happen to know that he considers such aid highly commendable, provided always that it can be rendered by the offi cial without neglect of any of his official duties. . At tiiis time a number of officials prominently connected with the administration are on the stump in various states and members of the Cabinet will make speeches before the close of the campaign. The republicans are howling mad because the'Treasurv department authorized the proceedings against. Mr. Morton for having violated the alien labor contra "t law by im porting an English coachman un der coi.tract. The fact that Mr. Morton i? the republican candidate for Governor of New York cut no figure in' the matter with the treas ury officials. Tho facis, obtained from the man imported under con tract, were reported to the depart ment by a special iuiigration art., and the department ordered the man deported and that proceedings be begun against Mr. Morton,just as it would have done had he been the candidate of the democrats. If he has violated the law, as it is claimed he has, he will lu.ve to pay the penalty otherwise not. - Tlut is all there is about it. The Washington Post, which is certainly neither a democrat nor a tariff reform paper, bears testimo ny to the good effect of the new tariff' law in the following strong language, on its editorial .page : "The effect of the new tariff" law in the following strong language, on its editorial page: "The ert'ei t ol the new tariff' law will unques tionably re beneficial. The Treas ury will be rehabilitated, popular confidence restored and capital lured from its hiding into useful and wholeso ne activity. Every body with the faintest glimer of intelligence realises these truths,'' In other words, the writer of that A paragraph doesn't believe that the republican stump speakers and editors who are shouting against the new tariff have "the tainted glimmer of intelligei.ee," if th"y bilieve wha they say, .' - Tha working democrats in the House will shed no tears cver'th retirement of Rourke Cock rani the most flashing orator in that body. While no one doubts or denies Mr. Cokran's irreat ability aa an orator, his v tendency to be erratic made him more dangerous to his own party than to the opposition, No one could ever tell whut'he would do next, whether opposs or favor a party measure, lie would remain awavfr..m Washington for extended periuds wlub important legislation was pending; would return unexpectedly and witnout consulting the men who were man aging democratic interests on the floor would proceed to pour out one of those floods of oratory, which he seemed to keep always on top, a d it was just as likely to be opposed to the programme tha had been marked out by the dem ocratic managers as in its tavor, in fact, more likely, as Mr. Cockren appears to take a special delight opposing his party's program Mr. Cockren has a rich wife and is said to aspire to a seat in the Sen ate. Maybe he'll get it, some day, but he wouldn't if it depended upon the votes of democratic mem- bers of the present House Commissioner Loehren is proud of his administration of the busi ness of the Pension Office and wel comes the publication of fact9 aboutthat cilice, but he has this to say about a statement lately given wide circulation by Assistant Secretary McKee, of the republi can campaign committee: "Mr Secretary McKee is either imposed 011 i3T somebody or is circulating palpable falsehoods. He says that there were f0,000 notices prepared to be Knt to old soldiers, asking thorn to show cause why their pen sions should not be dropped or re duced ; that these were all 'ready to be sent, but it was determined to withhold them till after election. It is not suggested how such a glut of notices could have, accumulated netore thre was any purpose to withhold them. The whole story is 100 palpably untrue to deceive anyone who will consider it a mo ment. No notices will be with held''. Secretary Smith says, "it is merely a campaign lie". The news received by the demo cratic campaigu committee con tinues to be encouraging, and the belief that- tne democrats will re tain control of the House and can not be shaken by republican blurr ing or populist caimls. "'John G M 11, er Elifoi of I, Suu'-eani. .'SHlgiiiati, Me., wu nun ed Uiovt r C'ere'aiid f.r Mi Vft deiwy " li Nov., 182 u In e ! was .lnyor of Bioftrt'o. in T , is ut In ei s' c in hif p'Hibe ! Hi ttin unfit lu'h Cob. ho. 1 1 Mi d D'Hiilce Rem Jy. lie ; 1 have ud P Jo" ih - pas' tit" aia hiI i otifider it the I e.-t preparation ol the kind in noiike'. 1' s as M ipl. us ruai and eff e in 1 Ins Mctitu, It t an aiiicl 'of mmt and d onld he 11 ed 11 evi v liniitsrlm'd. F r t-ale M Dr. . I . Oiou-t DfugMt Ntute Fair iinltH. ' The. week immediately preced ing the opening of . the Great Stale Fa is at Raleigh, October, 23 '24, 25-and 29th, shows actual con. bitions which will make the Fair the very best and most compre hensive one ever held in the state. Nothing is wanting now but good weather and the support ot the good. people ot North Carolina to mako it an .affair that every true ''Tar Heel" will . be proud to see and, that mav.be trlked of for a .long. time to come. Great preparations have, been made for the entertainment and amusement of the public. The people of the old North State in comming'together in a sreat re- uuion will find many features which will please, surprise delight and startle them. They will see the most gorgeous exhibits over made at a North Car olina Fair. They will see the best racing on record in this State, ior there are nearly sixty entries in the trotting races and it is probable that as many as foity game' ambitious througubreds will be in the run ning races. There will be bettor attractions and more of them than ever before including the Great Cyclorama of the Rattle of Gettysburg; balloon ascensions by man and dog; the famous dancing girls from World's j Fair at Chicago; a managerie of trained wild animals; the working world a wonderful piece of mech anism; a great museum of rare creatures and curiosities; a large display of pet stock-rabbits, guin- e pis, mice squirrels, dogs and lie like. The finest poultry show ver seen in I he South, ami a reat exhibit of magnificent live stock. ... . Now let everybody visit the Great State Fair It has been worked up at a great expense and trouble for the benilit and enter tainment ot North Carolina people. It is a state occasion ahd ought to he appreciated as 9uch and sup ported. The R. R. rate is one fare for the round trip. living W Liiimorf, phYe'c-tl diirctor 01 Y, M C A , Dfs Moiiifr, Iowa, -a w ti v-ttu coijocifiitiou-! veoiHmeod CiieiQitjerlain'ct Pair. 13 dm to Hthletts, g nnaMt(, ni olisff, liNt I'hII plaeis and I lie profession in pmfril for biuiser, npiuiiiH and dnloiNtiou; aho lo goienebs and allff test ot tLe luu8cle Wiien dpp'ifd h. hue the pad' hrt 'oiiie t w. ll. n if will eff''f a t'Uie 1 1 ont nail Hie time uu-tl v itqnb' d Fur rait by Dr. V L. Cloud- (Conrlu'irtl from List tverh.) St vs Xord Cloninger a with d w nol uros. St vs Tobe Keever.carrying con cealed weapons, not guilty. St vs Andrew Starnes, larceny, alias capias. St vs George Bess a with d w not guilty. St vs John Lee, cruelty to ani mals. Judgment suspended upon papment of cost. be vs Frank Little, carrying com cealed weapon, alias capias. St vs John Ramsaur, retailing, not pros. St vs M 1 Stroup and Burton Smith, affray, nol pros. St vs J M Lowe carrying con cealed weapons, defendant pleads guilty, judgment suspedued upon payment of cost. Lt vs Monroe Sain, larceny alias capias. St vs W L Camybell, carrving concealed weapons, judgment sus pended on payment of cost. St vs Charley Randall, a with d w GO days in jail with leave to hire out. State vs Sebe Logan, retailing 6 months in jail with leave to hire o chain gang. Ht vs John Raker, Bud Noblet, Lea Noblet and Dan Noblet, dis turbing religious worship, alias ca pias. St David Mitchem carrying concealed weapons, nol pros. St vs John Bess a with d w alias capias. j St vs Marshall Dogan, retailing, G months in jail with leave to hire to chain gang. St vs Sebe Logan retailing, judg ment suspended upon payment ol cost. St vs Katie Ramsaur, retailing, prayer for judgment suspended. St vs Ed Mundy and Henry Cor nelius att'ray, fined $1.00 and coat each', and bond of $200.00, for next and succeeding trms of Lincoln Superior court and show by two J witnesses that they have feept the peace and been of good behavior St vs Lee Hoke cruelty to ani mals judgment suspended. St vs Sallie Logan selling liquor to miners, 90 days in jail with leave to hire out. St vs Solomon Henderson, lar ceny, 9 months in jail with leave to hire out. St vs Marion Hester, carrying concealed weapon not a true hill St vs Bud Glover, larceny, not true bill. St vs Joe Nathan Harvey, and Augustus Rutledge afiVay. judg ment of cost. c.t vs J E McAUter disp'-s-ng cf mortgaged property, no! pros. St vs John Jelly a with d w not guilty. St vs Jane Childe, retailing, six months in jail, with leave to Irre ti chain gang. fSt vs Pink Lucky, forcible tress pass to.realty, not a true bill. St vs D Fisher assault with in- tent to rape, not a true bill. 8t vs Hall Chambers a & b con tinued. St vs Mont Mauney a & b de fendent. called and failed, judg ment ni si 150.00 sci fa and capi- HS. St vs John Jolly, a with d w, 12 months in jail with leave to hire to chain gang. St vs Jim Bob Roseman, a fc b 90 days in jail with leave to hirs out. St vsHill Kendrick, appeal, not quilty. St vs James Child a with d w. Prayer f. r judgment continued. A MILLION HtihNUrt. A frit-nd ia iifuJ i It i -rut indeed, and not le.s than one mil'i ti i hve lonni lust euch a friend io IV Kii gN New D h-i-overy for G-nruini.tios, ighs n 1 Coids. If y'U have nc?er umr 1 ibis Ore t Ci'ujh Ma icinrt, oi iritd wnl convinc Vou that it ti w uideriui lumtive power in all diffuses of Throat Cti)t and Lunga. iuich bottle KiiaraotCtfd to Aj all tbat i-litirued or iuinv will le retundel. Trial iK'ttlei ireo at J M Lawiim's Dru aloud. Largs bottles 60.-. ar.d $1 00 Two Cnloi-rt Men ol the Ola Mrlpo I'Hlk. Last week as the vast concourse of people w ho had assembled at the court house to hear Senator Ransom speak, were leaving, Old Charley, or as he is more common ly known as "Uncle Charley", re mained sitting as if engaged in deep thought, whfii he was seen by one of his acquaintances, named Julusspoke to him, after the fol lowing manner : Hello ! dat you Unker Charlej' ? Dats what lef uv me. How yu do an how is all wid yu iny how. I aint see you dia fur Turn home in er long time; yu mus be giten better ov dad rumatiz. Well honey, Tze not much er count dese days no more an I feel like I ain't long fer dia- world, bi.t I see dat much an I hear dat much . tull I git sturbed in my mine, itt try to git aroun sum ter see i i can tine out what is de mati Dat is a butiful speech what Ii Rausom say. Yu is tlkin now, unker Charley dat yu is, case dat man tole it duts what he done, an he say how he want all to hear what he say. I like dat man, I do, Julus, lem me ax yu sumfin, what all dis mean, dis fusin an er fusin au er goin on dat what exturs mi mine, it taint bin but er little while ago i-ince dese three party people was er cu- sin an ercussin de publicans an -r cuirin an er cusain de demicraU ; den what da do de fus time de lublicans gin em er banter, da to k an jiue urn an den call it fusin;d.l sorter make me sick dideut I dun tole how de publicans grinter do de nigger, didnt da do jes like i tole 3rou? Dey he'.tde bridle rains of de government m da hanst r long time an by an by de nigger an de laberi'i white folks foun d- r was sumfin rotten up de branch case de t'mes git harder au hard x den de nigger git sorter sullen like de possum an dont vote, den de tus thing you no de democrat walk rite in an take de bridle mi an de coverment in da ownhan aii da hav bin er bossiu dat job evi r since, an we ill mighty well satis fied. We i been er guten er lo: g mighty well an wes all pertecttu er like bof white au culud. J -i democrat is de ones dat cum say wid us an da er wina ter u.' yer rite when yu does rite. Na ':r Julus, hun of dis fusin in min Julus, 1 wanter an yu onequestio .. who is dese 3 party people, whe. -da come frum, kin ye anser da; Well, uncle Chailey, I don't '. dat I kin but I kin toll voa wh n de preacher say. What dat ? inquired Charly. He say hv ir dat it stHrter' ' de Garden of Eden and dat it "wrv dedebil. Dits hit! dat hit 1 an i tell yu J ulus ef dis combination of f i. kin git der way da am gwir.e ?e play de debil an git us in as.wu- t fix as de debil got Adam au Eve. Unker Chailey yu said sumfin den an I no yu riuht. Do giv me vo ban said , Tnker Charley, p.p. les do dc clean thing at de lection.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1894, edition 1
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