(
S s . . .
S!ki
70L. VIIL
D. J. CARPENTER & BROS.
N E WT ON, N. C. . -,:
$15,000 worth of goods 50 per. cent
off-the $100. we have the largest
. Line Of Goods Ever SHO WN nThis
section now i.i your chance to get bargains,
SHOES SHOES,
f000 Pairs that are 50 "per, ;n"nt oft' in prices, "'rphe best
woman button shoe, for 7f cents over .'old the best womaus
oil grain for DQ cH. worth $l;2f, best rhihh on.s shoes for fiQ
its. to 7f cents. Mens fine t fi oat $1,00 up. W
keep the-I Paul Ivie .S: ,1 li. Lmvi hiua all which
are uianrcet. i'he !upnt hue of c'othing
kept, in 1 ho town. fri2 od .suits tot
7,50 tli v ate whi 11 .tsiii il first
class goodH m u.o; TV. - '
rcfiinde I. A big. lint) of all pi wo kept
UDM DBS DIRT -BODES"
40 inch cisshmere for VO c nts double width voiated pjt cti. Gingham
8$ op. Beef. outing 71. P.ejst. miceiin .a yard R.'ods for 5 cents,
Best In) tTaaoels 20 cents 11 p, Trm largest n:ock of all kinds dress
goods at the reduction pioeesa. ':
W A NTED. '
1000 Bans good Cjtton, Corn, CUt. Ouiona,. Irish v .taints, Peis, beans,
Bco 1, and e very thing we. buy. (J.vne and ee us- and we will
sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought them in T 3T0urr
Life'
RESPECT TULLY "
' . . NEWTON N O-
,.E..M, ANDREWS
Wbeiale and Retail Dealers in
....
Oak'. jBeflroom .nils
' of ten piects, from $o 00 to si.50.OO.
Parlor Suits
of six piece, from 822.5- to 200.00,
SIDEBOARDS.
from 810.00 to 75.00
EXTENSION? TABLES
Ifo 4.00 to iUO.OO.
, China Closets
: $15 00 to S45 00.
Renter latl?
..j - $l.O0r.6 Se.00. ' '
- -Easels and-ictupn
. . " g&OO lo -W0 00.
COUCHES and ZOUAVES
S7 5 Lto 45.00,
Music rack a and Cabnet $150
to fl2'.0O-. Involving Book Cases
and lioll Top Desks and c-fll -o
Chains 5 00 to jlOO. Org-.tiiP,
,.00 to 150.00. Tiauof, J-J25 0O'
Vt6 500.00. '
This isa . great sale and yon
make a creat mistake if - yon
fail to take advantage of it
ALL letters-promptly answer
ed. Write 'at once fur particu
lars. 10 and 18 West Trade St,
CHARLOTTE, X C
Jan: 26, 1894.
Professional Cards.
J. W. SAIN.M.Ds-
' Has located at LincolrUob and of
fer8 his services as physiciau to the
citizens ot Lincolutou aud surround
ing country.
Will he found at night at the Lin
colntou Hotel.
March 27, 1891 i lv
DENTAL NOTICE-
Dr.. A. W. Alexander will be a
bis oui'ie at Liucolntoo, June, Au
gU8 Ocfoter, December, Feb
ruary and April. Will be in Mt.
Holly, July, yeptember, November,
January, March and May. -
Patronage solicited. Terms cash
and "moderate- :
The Old Friend
And ' ,the best - friend, thatinlever
'fails you v id Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the. Red -Z) that's what
you-hear at' tho" mention" of 'this
excellent'-Liver rnedicine, land
people should not be persuaded
that anything else wilbdo.;
It is the 'King .of .Liver -Medicines;
is better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
Calomel. It acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to the whole sys
tem. . This is the. medicine you
want. . Sold bv all. Druffgist3 in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea..- .
trKVERY PACKAGE'S ;
Has the Vi Stni In red on w tapper
" J. II. ZK1L.1X J CO., tliiladelphia, t.
J Careats, and Trade-Marks obtained, nd all Pat
ient business conducted lor MODERATl FEES.
'Our Office is opposnt.u. o r 1 trV
i and we ran secure patent la less time than those
i remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing; or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of
$ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
5 A PAMPHLET, nw iuujuiui.v.-
$cost of same in the U. S, and lorcign counuies
S sent free. Address,
C.A.SEUOW&CO.
2 nee PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. O. C.
iffllfl
LiaLhMvi Joi
if, not thjj, why NOW?
: When the-' Third' party, now
called Populist' party was organ
ized -in this State it was distinctly
announced by its organizers that
it was not to antagonize the Dem
ocratic party in this State, nor to
attempt to " get possession of the
State Government with whinh
v . .- r
they'had no faiilt to find. Time
and again Col. Polk, the brains and
soul of the -.new organization, as
serted this, that the new party had
no fight to make on State'iasues,
that their fight was solely on na
tional issues. ;et.was'not until the
politicians of smaller calibre, who
hungered for office, got. control of
the party and saw the spoils with
in reach that they .departed from
the lines originally marked out,
concluded to take a whack at State
politics, and try to capture the
State Government. But then there
was not a man among them who
would have admitted that they
would ever go as far on that line
as to fuse with the Radicals, as
they are now doing.
If anybody would have told Ma-j
rion Butler in the in the summer
oH8t2 that i7rthesummer of 1894
he and the Radical machine run
ners would be sleeping in the same
bed he would have proncuueed that
man a malicious slanderer. - He,
I wa so bitterly opposed to associa
tion nvith Republicans then that
he bad no kind wo.d or toleration
for them and strongly opposed the
nomination of a Third party state
ticket for iearthat it 'might result
in.givrng the Control of the State
,tp., the Begjiblioans wh&m he char
acterized as "the enemies of the
people," and jeopardize 4lwhite.
supremacy and good government.''
It will be remembered that
shortly before the Democratic
State1 Convention met iii-Rale:gh,
in182, -a call -' was issued to the
various "county alliantes' in the
State to snd delegates to a con
ference, to be held jtrst before the
Convention met. Marion Butler
was there in the capacity of a bali'
ance wheel to see that the confer
ence did nothing rash. He was
also a delegate to the State Con
vention. There was then talk that
if the Convention didn't meet all
the dema.nds :6f-. that conference
they would put a state ticket in
the ijfield. Marion, Butler strongly
opposed this j and when the Demo
cratic State, ticket was nominated
he cordially, endorsed itdu his par
per and advised, all .-Third party!
men.to support it. IjTspiteot hfa
advice. afT-hirjd party-ticket, rnadp
up ot ex-Democrats and ex-Ropub-l.cans
was nominated and the
giage of battle thrown. What be
thought of antagonizing the Dem
ocratic party with Ihird party-!
ticket in 1892 is thus expressed in1
an article which appeared in the.
Caucasian of July 14th of that!
year :
"From the present outlook we
very much fear that the People s
party' will-put a' state ticket in the
field, and possibly tickets in every
cnuntv. Such action, if taken
would be greatly to be regretted
and should be prevented if possi
ble. Whatever difference may ex
ist among Nortn Carolinians on
questions of National policy there'
should be none in the State where
anglc-saxon rule and government
is the -paramount issue. If the
People's party put out a State
ticket, then the pres3nt State tick,
et, headed 'by Klias Carr, which
upon tne whole is an admirable
one, i3 almost sure to be defeated.
It will be defeated by the Repub
licans if they. put out a State tick
et, it will be defeated by the Peo
ple's partyfif the Republicans sup
port the ticnet. .... Now a word to
TH3SE WHO HAVE. JOINED THE PeO-
ple's pakty :
"What is there to be gained for
reform by defeating the democrat
ic State ticket? Nothing,1 but
muih to lose, let the result be
what it may. . If you elect your
ticket you do it at the sufferance
of the Republican party, and you
are at their mercy- now and in the
LINCOLNTON, Ns C, FRIDAY,
future. If you are the eause-of
the Republican party capturing
the State you have given a heavy
blow to theause of reform and
put the management of your State
in unworthy and incapable hands.
Let not those ho want office more
than they do reform precipitate
you into taking any such action
If the People's party - candidates
are run for the Legislature, then
the chuncea are that the Republi
cans and the raiiroad inliuence will
control the next legislature. Thin
would not only mean misrule for
two pears if no more, but it would
undo all the reforms trained in the
last Legislature."
Perhaps Mr. Butler who wrote
in this fervent and patriotic style
then didn't know his own mind,for
before the leaves changed color in
the fall we find him running as
elector on the Third party ticket
and abusing the Democratic party
cf the State, represented by Klias
Carr and the ticket which he. (But
ler) had helped to nominate, and
for the election of which he seemed
so anxious. ?
During the joint discussion in.
Campaign that year his competitor
R B Glenn, kept him on the ragged
edge and as mad as a March hare
reading extracts from the Caucas
ian in whim Butler protested
against the suicidal course of those
who insisted upon, putting up and
voting for a ticket in. opposition
to the ticket headed by Elias Carr.
He had no answer to make, he
could make none, for there his ut
terances were in the cold type that
were st up in his own officejprint
ed in his own paper and sent out
broadcast by him. He simply
looked mean, grinned like a 'pos
sum, and said something about
the ex t rac:t-feeing "ga r bled" wh i c n
he knew was not true. Now sve
find him gone absolutely over into
the loving embrace of the leaders
of he party whom he then de
nounced as "the enemies cf the'
people"and co-operating with them
tD capture the Legislfture, which
he two years ago declared would
be an irretrivable calamity.
There is not a word which he
wrote then which is riot as true
now as it was then, and which, if
he were honest, he could not and
would not reiterate with as much
or more ; emphasis than he aid
then, for there is more at stake
now thaiv there was then, and he
knows it. .
But then there was no seat in
the Senate that Mario:n lipped to
jc.limb dntrv This is a vision ivhich
has; opened upto him: siiice, the
I attainment of which he thinks
pOTsiblebycb-operating with and
pulling-biWhe-same tine with the
enemies of. the people." Jle-ig now.
not ohly willing," but 'anxious to
give "fbecrTihe .legislature, the Jn
dieiatyy the 'cutihiy officbg,the con
trol of ouf scjio'ols'jharifable .and
penal .institutions,. or. at least di
vide with them-'ahd help them a
bolish our system of county gov
ernment and destroy the Svtyite
supremacy" which he valued so
highly then, and all this that his
vaulting ambition for a seat in the
Senate may be'realized. For that
he would sacrifice the State, sac
rifice everything.
None but the veriest and most
unscrupulous demagogue would so
unbliishingly consort with the men
whom he had so recently denounc
ed as ''enpmies of tie people'and
against whose return to power he
warned his political assoeiates,de
claring it one or the greatest ca
lamities that could befall the State.
It is astonishing that such an ar
rant, transparent hopycrite and
demagogue can have anytollowing
or fool anybody. Wilmington
Star.
Follow them (Populists) or
assist them into power and the
first thing you knew vou will
have:
Dispensary, a la Tilmon; Wom
an suffrage, a la Kansas ; "Blood
to the bits," a la Waile, or State
sovereignty, a la Penney er.
June 25th, l94. E. W. Word.
NOV. 2, 1894.
Judge - I urclien on Fusion.
"I do not believe that the combi
nation :can be. done throughout tlm
State so as to injuriously - effect t he
Democratic party in the court and
result of the election. I know this
policy of fusion was attempted in
the east two years ago without ben
efit. Judge Poohand- other Repult
lican candidates tor Congress with
drew in the interest of Populist
candidates for the legislature,
with the understanding that ih
two parties would make common
cause against the Democratic And
we have the result : Democracy
carried everything.
Republicanism, as I understand
it, U founded upon well established
and well declined theories and
principles, which I believe should
control the political policy of this
country. Among. these, in nation
al politics, are to bo found tariff
revenue and protection to Anieii
can industry, a" sound and stable
curreny, based on both gold" and
silver, and of sullicient volume, to
transact the business of the gov
ernment without depression" bf
prices, but opposed to the freuand
unlimited coinage of silver into
dollars of an inferior value.
In national politic?, as I under
stand it, the Populist party is op
posed to protective tariff, in favor
of free coinage of silver Tit its pre
sent depreciated r'atio','for govern
ment owherchrp of railroads, for
suptresuries and bonded ware
houses and other thinss the Rep
ublican party has never declared
for. . And, there" being these radi
cal differences between the RepuV--lican.anFJoTYlist
parties, it is "hot
surpriins4hatjthey 3o" n:t roadily
.unite support, of candidates of
the opposite party, "and. in 'my 'o
pinion, any man who relies on '"a"
full vote of the-PopnIisis in sup
port of the Rep'ublitjan'or a full
vote of the Republican'"-, party in
support "of n Populist ' cahdidate,-
Avill be very -much disappointed in
the reult'. '' """
: The -Republican party cannot
do transferred by assumed leaders
from one party to another, like
cattle from one field to another.
Winston Republican, April 7.
THE DI3COVEUY SAVED HIS LIFE.
Mr. i Oaiilouelte, Dr-u gUt, Beaver
vi-He7 Ifir,'sis : "To Dr. Kings New li
coyery I owe my life. . Was tal rn with
La Oiippe and tried ail the rih&ieiii3 lor
miiea abotif, but of no avail ani WiS given
up and lo'd I could net live Having Dr.
Kings New Disc 'very in my store I sent
for a bottle and began in ue ani trom the
(first dose begau t) get better, ani after
u iog three bottles wag.up and ab ut agiin
It is worth ii? weight in eold. Wt won't
keep s')fe-withoutnt."-'fGei a tie.triil at
J M Lawi rig's Drug v;tif.;. u '
The South fteertH no Drreuse.
Riciim'ond, Va., bVt.'ii- A'Uhe
the .s.essioi (o-tjay of, the General
C n ri tj a i , Mi ss i o n a ry '. C on ve i 1 1 io n
of disciples,- 'Rev. U: C! Smith, of
Ma sSil 1 1 o n "Ohio, fn.'h'd e an earnes t
plea fort lie evangelkation of tne
negro. Referringto the treatment
of the negro in the S.uith he said :
The South needs no defense. -But
it is only a matter of justice; since
ao much has been said and written
to call attention to ai.d "m'gnify
her sins, that mention at least
should be made of her virtues. '
Suppose some prophet had aris
en out of the flame and smoke "of
Arjpomattax and declared: ''These
men who have to-day been forces
by the arbitrament of war to free
their slaves will in the next thirty
years spend -f X,000,00J for their
education."- Would he not have
been a prophet without honor, es-
I pecially in his own country ? And
yet net onty is this true, but in
the school year of 1803-14 over
$10,000,CmX has been exj endeu oy
the Southern States exclusive of
benefactions, on the common
schools being $G per capita of all
who attended school. In addition
the various Southern States entire
ly in the control of tli3 white peo
ple voted $138,750 for the higher
education of the negro.
ron DTSPFPSIA,
todigestion, acd Stomach disorders, use
BROUI IRON UlTTEKS.
IT dealers keep it, ?1 per bottle. Genuine hat
"Side-marl: -' ' Tossed red lines on wrapper
Wlint a Combination!
. The Populist party has always
denounced the Republican party as
the author of ail the iniquitous
legislation which has been enacted
since 1SG0, as the author of all the
class legislation which has afflicted
the country, and as the special
champion of trusts and monopo
lize. ?
In view of the attempted fusion
of the Populists and Republicans
in North Caralina, and inonler
that our Populists friends - may
see what the Republicans think
aoout them, we publish the fol
lowing extract from the Republi
can Campaign Text Book for 1S!)4,
prepare! by the National Republi
can Congressional Committee,
pages i5y and 2(J0:
"The objections which present
themselves to thin (the Populise)
party and its demand are:
1. .That, being based on an
assumption of the poverty and
destitution of the masses, it is in
dauber of becoming an organized
aitaek on all rights of private
property, and must end in anar
chy or communism. No one should
enter the party who is not-prepared
to follow it to one or the other
of these extremes. ' .
:?. That, being an attempt to
organize one .class of citizens
against another clas;, laborers a
gainst capitalists, it must lead to
moie pronounced conflicts, aggrav
ate all the evils of 'organized lock,
onts and strikes," and tents to civil
war, not to peace.
3 That, being based "oh charges
of. universal corruption and fraud,
it tends to break down all confid
ence of man iir man, and begets
the very corruption it charges,
in its own followers, a well as
others. Evil grows in him who
evil thinks, The shore experience
of this party already demonstraces
its demoaizlizing itfluence.
.That, whilst charging universal
corruption upon all. branches of
the government, National and
State, it-proposes to infinitely
multiply the means and rewards,
of corruption, by multiplying the
Governmental control of the prod
uction and distribution of wealth
When public officers arc charged
with the creation, loaning and col.
leetmg of 'almost unlimited and
management -of enterprise requir
ing the employment and dibcharge
of hundreds of thousands-of men ; j
where will be the limit of specula
tion and fraud? If we cannot have
. honest Hicers winch' the present
very limited temptation and-means
of stealing, what can we .expect
.which the unlimited opportunities
proposed. -Human nature will
be the same, and results .anush be
in proportion to the means olfered.
News & Observer. ... .... .
Josh Billing say's: ''If 'a.manr
AVants to go through the world and
please everybody' he must'travej
fm u back road" to which we add
.... . T
or'he must' t''on the' f e'nce' in re
gard to every, impof ta'pt' questions,
and duty and lay, Good Lord Good
Devil to'overvboUv. "
I. have just been -rurnii4g : over
the ''demand'' (?) of-our proposed
ally: (Populists) to abolish banks;
.issue national currency direct to
the people ' at 2 per cent, inter
est; tree and unlimited coinage of
silver; circulation medium at 150.
per capita; income tax; gnverm
ment ownership of railroads -and
so on, growing more and more
absurd asycu proceed. .
E. W. Ward.
. John G Manger Elitor of th
Ouuhearu. SeligiDan, Me., who nam.
fd liiover Cleve'and tor tho Pies
idency lu Nov., 18S2, while be via?
Mayor of Bufla'o, N. Y, is mihiiei
sc in his praise of Ciiauiheilaio'e
Colic, Cholera and Diairl ce Item
-dy. He say; 1 have ut-d it foi
the past five jears and onnider it
the I evt preparation oltLe kind in
market. It is as tdaple as tugat
arid coffee in Una section. It la an
aiticle of mrit and should be used
n evry boosehold. Fir sale by
Dr. W. I. Grouse Druggist
NO. 28.
The Influence of Trifle.
Jefl'orson was fond of telling a
stor' which illustrates in a forcible
manner the importance that ab
surdly insignificant matters may
sometimes assume. When the de
liberative body that gave the
world the Declaration of Indepen
dence was in session, its proceed
ings were conducted in a hall close
to which was situated a livery sta
ble. The weather was warm, and
from the stable came swarms of
flies that lighted on the lego of lh
honorable members, and; biting
through the thin silk stockings
then in f.ishioii, gave infinite an
noyance. It was no uncommon
siuht, said .b il'i rsoo, Idmm a mem
ber making a speech with a large
handkerchief in hand, and pausing
at every nionemt lo thrash the tin s
Iron their thinly protedtit calves.
The opinion of the body was not
unanimous in favor of the docu
ment, and, under other circuit -"
Ntanees,diseu-hioii might have been
protracted for days, if not weeks;
but the Mies wei j Intolerable, El
forts were made to fin I another
hall, five front the pests, but in
vain. As the -weather became
warmer the flies giew worse, and
the. flapping t handkerchiefs was
heard all over the hall as an ac
companiment to the voi.vs of the
speakers." In despair, at last some
one suggested that matters be hur
ried so that the body might ad
journ and get away from the flies.
There was a lew mild protests, but
no one heeded them, the immoital
declaration was hurriedly copir"
and, with handkerchiefs in hand
fighting flies as they, .cam?, the
members hastened up 'to. the table
to sign the authentic, copy and
leave the flies in the;luTt-h. Had
it not been for the ; livery stanle
and its inmates, there.is no tel i g
when the document would h e
been completed, but it eerUinl
would not have been signed on in j
Fourth of Julv. N. Y Sun.
Poisoned
LOOD
Is a sourre of much suffering. Th9
system should be thoroughly cleansed
of iill impurities, anJ the Mood kept in
a Leulihy coniiuion. b. H. S. removes
. CHRONIC SORES .
tTleers, etc., purities the 61ood, and
!uiKl3 up the geueral health. It U
without an equal.
' Ira I1. Stiles, t.t Palmar, Kan., aaya:
"My foot a.iM IV'K to my knee was a
runuiri? sore it Jw.o yeara, aud physician-
s-iil it wild not ta cuTtd. Alter
t -ikwif? f-,ftt;.'iYt!naJ bottlr-s oS, 3. 3
thTe is lift li'rfo're on my litrtDs; and I
have a uvw lcu-; on life. I am seventy
seven yr-.trs olcl, and have had my apo
renewed ut l.-a-t t-venty years by tha
.1
OurXn;i
' f-fUi l!
- Jt.-ci-i
si a fnaiU'-t
' "S1TIKT SCKl'IU'C
, tlnta, Ga.
Xoy, I -take itititat the Repub i
can party . will cntagonise thei..
(Populists ;ipon.-ncacyever one
of these )ropoiti-onp. .-.' : k'
E. W. Ward.
i Aeiv iiaien
'"
A. great danger threatens tb
.penpld f the t'outh. An evil thm
s 6t:5Hdily giow iog, and - onle
ch.vked will cause great misery aod
3utr. ii!ij. Licer Me liciuee; called
by all soils of namep,- are betn
"old to the druggist to be hauchd
10 the people wtiui tbey call 1
BiininoiiH Liier lietlator. Bewait !
Thfie never as been more than
oia?3 inn.onc Liter Regulator on
the maiket- Take nothing e'lM.
riii perton who triea to persoad
yon tLat anj thing ele is' just the
cauie U not to be Helied upODj uo
8 the dealer to be ti usted who tri; s
to hell 3011 ai olher aiticle in v.
-.lead. Yon know what Tim morn
Livi r lieulator if, jeciuse it 1
tone jon god. Nc; done be deciv d
nio t ying anything else. Wa
tntil the Od Frirnid, iiirnmois
Liver Uepul.itor, Iiks failed you.
1 ben will be tine -enough ttx- ti
something " ebe Rc member; 'Siin
ruoDM Liver liegulat ir ia what' yo
A'rfnt. It is put op only .b" J.'H
Z-iliu & Co., aud.a Red.Z. ou
i'uj ackape. .: ..
If you feel weak
and all worn outy take
SHOE'S IRON BITTERS
X