Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] … / Nov. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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" -miiu ti 'a; ' . V- 70L. Vlll. LINOOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOV. 16; 1894. NO. 30. y i ri vV ! K ' . -y for Infants 5JI?!tlon of Oatoria with the Jpatronajrof IljjLMPgnaljyJhg, tetmdyJogInfaiit and Children thjojrldJiajjBver jnowii jtjWmle... Children lik it. It i!lgjLiaVlth. It jjaJheii' lives. In it Mothers havg I something which .t.Wloteljafe and practically perfect a. chiyiBmed i oin e. fiLBi.orAajgBtry Wormi. ) Cactoria allayn reyrUhneB. .... , I CatojajreycntomitJngojij " CaoriaurepirrhcBajandJWinl Colic. CaBtaslieBeth,ronhle8. . . ..." fiLtt!J?onpation - " . C.toria neutrally JhgjejW air. Castoria doe, notontahi i morjphinehimrjDthnarcotio property. 5laniilates thfood, , regulates the stomach and'oyol Y. j&yfog hthy ajad natnral sleep. - " " " " Catoria la pnnpJnone-iiLeo bottles only. It In not sold in hnlk. Don't allow .anyjtcne to sell yonjythjnjeifceo, the'plea or promise . . r. jUt goou ana wm answer every purpose. " See that yon get OA-S-T-O-R-I-A. The facsimile signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, D. J. CARPENTER & BROS.- 15,000 worth of goods 50 per. tfent off the $100, we hai? thb-laiest -. . . . - .. . . Unp Of Goos Eier; SHO WN -nThi - - m . . ....... ..... --.--;-.". . . . . : . " " ....... .; j eegtion . no.w; is y.our 'chance to get .bargains. '- -' . ' . " SHOES SHOES, ' 5660 Pairs tHat -are. 5 -per. cent off in prices, be best wpmans. button. shoe for 75 cents ever sold the best womaus oil grdin for 90 cts. worth $r.2i, best childrens shoes for 50 cte. to 75 cents. Mens hue f hoes from 81,00 up. Wa keep the E, P. Paul Eagle & J. 13. Lewis shoes all which are guaranteed. - rii largest hue ol sloshing ; . kept in the town. 12 00 cmittf'for " : . m . 7,50 they are warranted first clase goods' oi moi ey . . : r'.'fanded. A big line ol all price goods kept.' 40 Inch cisbmere for ?0 ont doablo width wora'ed pj.? tjrjgbao 3 np. Best: ontings 71. Hest snet'iiig 3 var.ls godn IVk 5 cents.. Beat Vn flannels 20 cents tip, T t lar'st H'bk of '.1.1 k inh dreaa, goods at the reduction prowss. ' '" ' " . ' . , W A N T E D: ' ' ' " 1000 Btu ROOii Cotton, Cjtd; Oats, Oaions,, Ji :i.b.v :ti'J)' If, ViM,iif4iU, Bcon, aod every thing we buy. Uo ie'mii e r.i nu.'t.'ffe. yrilt sell you goods cheaper than you ever botight tlxem, in .yovr' .... .. . Life '.'.:.' V. , RESPECTFULLY B K : -n: NEWTON N': C JUDGE WALTER ' USES AND ENDORSES THE s ... is: r ? , ; J TRADE ftfAHK. A . . . . 'Cure -ben 4 V r., .tinn iinr.-nic rinrl. W.U.TEK CLARK, associate Juftick. ; In vited. Raixigh, X. C, Jou. 26, l-l. , . We have found the Electropolse wry y&luable esp 4 -. cUUy for children. I pot too last May. and I am sure I have saved rhree tttnr Its o-tt ulreaJy In doc i irug ore tills. From- my ixperlence with it, 4 sexrtticn. I can safely recommend It. . I Tour truly, Wai.ter" and Children. -VMV!.X.,X S. ........ 1 s on every. $9 all else fall-." i r "T- Investigation ' "BOO rf FREt tors' find and ot- f Clark. Electrolibration Co., t 345 FOURTH AVENUE, t -J CLARK t . Professional. Cards. JvWaSAlKM.D., . Lias located at Liu col titan .ami of fers his services aa physician- to tbe critizeift of Lfucolritoh "and surround ing-country. Will be round at nigni-at the Lin colntou Hotel. - : . -Match 27.U891 - " lv DENTAL NOTICE. D. A. W, Alexander will lea bis office at Ltncolnl on. June, Au gust, Oiitoher, December, Feb ruary and April. Will, be in Alt. Jlotly, July, September, November, Janu ry, March aud May. Pauonage solicited. Terms cash and moderate- The .South la Ooiupar ion Willi Oilier Ne lion-. Elsewhere in this issiie pub 1 i 5ii-6J" a- leiter fro Si JSliT fidvard Atkinson, called forth by a copy of the pamphlet ''Facta About the South. v Mr. Atkinson, comment ing on comparisons made in that pamphlet showing.! he ratu of -prng-t:'Ajj frfSftfe? fr ni t h "Ti i'i nt ra sf Vfl 1 1 th( growth of the North and Wist takes exceirtion to this feature. He. claims . that WU is an error to settle f,o" attra'ct 'aftenfion. to the South1 -by ti(iSfVais4r-'ti'rtlie North taiii Wsti Urt-takiVg this j position Mr, Atkinson omits one important fact. The human mind is so constituted that it can onlv fully grasp the meaning of statis tics by comparisons. To say that the'Sotfth irfid-u'&flfriph Its car ton "il 1 1 f mtef i?s is- and dLh 1 ed it 5 railroad milea would,- witlf the average individual, necessarily cariy comparatively lifMe Veigln, because, without a study of what other sectiGis ad df)iie, this, might mean very little or very much; but to say that the South had increas ed its cottonMwill "Interests, its railroad mileage, its iron and coal production and the assessed value of its property Jirtr6 .rapidly than even the West and North imme diately impresses everyone, jw it.li the magnitude of this progress. ;rlt is for this reason that jtheecfuji- parisons.-were made, iSo etio was made to discredit.. .othr je,ct tions. Tne Mariufacturers' KeQojrd recognizes the interdej)endnee,of all sections of our country; it rec ognizes that this is one great coun try, and no one part can be injur ed without others suffering; but it also recognizes hat,; the develop ment of ihe South does not mean disaster to other sections, but, on the contrary, a well-rounded de velopment that must necessarily help to increase the prosperity of the entire coontry. It was in the ManufacfuretV fiecfml that the late Judge Kelley first made the state that "the development of the South means the enrichment of the nation." The southward flow of population which - -is nrrw setting in and the southward ten dency of capital may foi the time seem to be a disadvantage to other sections, especially t parts of the West, from which population is so rapidly moving southward. But if the WestMSdUS-ift furnish i a prof itable field of employment, it is uot only better for the West, but .better for the country, that this surplus copula tf oh sliOiHd'sWk the South where e.ypry. condition makes it possible for the highest development of civilizatio. . Mr. Atkinson also laimsthat the truejieed" of tile, Suth is to develop ''from within, .'mid-'ilot from without' The'South' is do ing tHis. When the samp.pe"ppile (except the natural increase un aided by immigratibrv) who is 1S 80 were, produciiig $120(00 worth)faVnllitiral and manu factured, goods ai'e 'now producing over $2,O00j60O50O0 K'lLyear, it can be seen th.at the South is develoii nig within itself. But notwith standing this, there is need to hoed Mr. Atkinson's views and to give close study to his suggestions. It was the wonderful flow of popula tion and capital to the Wes.t that created an empire. And we might as well say that the West twenty or twenty-five years ago .should have developed within -itself, and not from" without, as to apply the same reason to the South. Judg ed by its area, its possibilities of ot sustaining population,its wealth creating capabilities, the present population of the South is but a fraction ol what is needed to fully utilize its vast resources. The South is developing within itself, but it extends to all a hearty wel come to join in this great work,and to do it under mom favorable con ditions than any ether part. -of this country, or, for that matter, any other country,' has ever developed. i nlike the pioneer who blazed the pathway of civilization in th West and who had to undergo the hardships of a new country,. the South oilers every comfort and convenience of the highest civili zation schools, churches, social advantages, railroad and water transpoi tation facilities, a genial climate and everything needed to increase the comforts and. pleas ures of hie. Manf. Kecord. W A iM. Gaue, a well known cit izen ol Mt Ki, Cliio, is of Im opin onrbat"tlnre is nothintr an good lor ohildrm tioubh'd hh ci!dn or croup. as Chamberlain's Congb It.-av dy. lie Lhh used, it in his family or "several yearn with the beat re ul s and always' keeps a l ottle (f t in the hoiis. Attfr having b itippe lie was t.imself troubled wish i nevem cpush.- llo ned othci ''pmf'iVfs without benefit and thm 'onHipU'd to try the cln'dreu's nifil cirfti and to bis deligbt it po n ef ected a pmnanent cure. 25 and -'0; ent bottles tor sale bv Dr. W L Orouae, Druggist. -flit lie irsins Tragerty. Lexixotoa;, Ky., Nov. 5 A bloodyspolitfcal tragedy occurred in Lexington 'this jifternooh at 5 o'cloclvtwhen . Johp-Trayopr, nia'r shal of Athens Kentucky", cut Lew Sharpe, prybably fatally, and s-hot Ike Davidson to death. Sharpe and'Traynor were both Democrats, Sharpe being an Owens man and f ri:y.nor a-'Breckenridge supporter They met in front of Leland hotel Sharpe accused. Traynor of having voted' for Denny, the Republican. Traynor- deined it, when Sharp called him a'd d liar. Traynor struck Sharp, who' is badly crip uladj as the 'result of having been shot in the knee during the war. The blow .-knocked Sharp to the sidewalk, and before he could get up, Traynor drew a knife and be ganQutting the old soldier. Pat Tcomcy, a young friend ot Sharp, rushed to his assistance and k nefe'ked "Tka'y not do w n-. -Ike -Davidson jumped in and tried to sep arate tliem'. . " .Traynor scrambled to his feet and apparently trying to get away, went down the street with two pistols in his hands,when turning, .he. fired, the balLstriking Davidson jn. the.- stomach. He -.died in an hour. Sharpe was tak en to the hospital where he is suf fering greatly and it is more thati likely he will die.. Traynor was lorked mi. Davidson v,n a'wp.11 , ' , rpi . . known -d'stiller. The origin .of f the .bad .feeling between the riien date,s back some time. On election' day John Green, who was Marshal Traynorls deputy, shot and fatally wounded -George Toomey, a broth- sr the. man who took part in to day's affray. Pat Toomey, Sharpe and Davidson came to town this afternoon to have Traynor arrest ed as-an accessory to the shooting of Geoi go -Toomey;- as the latter is likely to die before morning. Tray nor had been arrested and released 4n bond when Sharpe met him in, a room of a hotel. . ..- There -was already a great deal 4f bad blootP between the'Owens and Breckinridge men hereand it is feared that .this . will not be the last of tha trouble. Green, who shot Toomey, was the Breckiu ripge iiiati', and-Toomey, an Owens follower. Sharpe is closely related to Stephen, G. .Sharpe, ex-Treasurer of Kentucky. . '.- For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CJood Times Coming, It the apostles of fusion are not arront frauds and cheats there are good times a-coming. They havo taught on the stump and though the press and in secret midnight conclave that the Demo cratic party is respousible for all the ill's that human flesh is heir to. Now Democracy lias been de feated they must make times bet ter or acknowledge that they are a lot of . bunco steerers, unworthy of belief and bent on treason, strata gems and spoils. J They have told the people that the Democrats have made the price of wheat so low. Let them now see to it that wheat doubles in value, and that cotton goes booming back to twenty cents a pound, or let them make the damning admission that legisla tion is powerless to elt'ect the price of agricultural prod ucts. They have charged the Demo crats with cutting down the price of labor and grinding -the face of the poor. Let them now see to it that wages are promptly raised, that there is plenty of work for those that want to woik and that those who won't work are provited with ah office or pensioned off at the public expense. They have camplained that the Democrats have made .money scarce, and they made the money question one" bf the most promi nent issues in the campaign. Now ltd them flood the country with silver and greenbacks, let them start up the mints and put Ihe printing press in motion and dis tribute to every man, woman and child the fifty dollars they' have promised ; or let ' them admit that they have been guilty of obtain ing goods under false pretenses. Of course, the' good times are coming. There will be a demand for an unlimited quantity of cord-wood at two dollars a cord,' corn will bring two dollars the year round' money will-grow on white oak trees and laborers will only have to name" their price toget it. Yes, good times are coming. The Fusionists will give the country : Free 'silver. A gold standard. High tariff. Low tariff. Free trade. Free sugar. A sugar bounty. Lower goods for the people. Greater profit to the manu facturer. Higher wages. And if they don't give all of iheso things right away, their names will be mud. For to the Fusionists everythiLg .must be done today, or the party that don't do it will be anathema maranatha. Tne good times are coming, , . , , . . . If thev don't arrive on schedule time, Mary Ann will be at the bot tom of it. For the indications are that Mary Ann she is the State. Mr ganton Herald. Cronp is a terror to onng moth era. To post them concerning tbe first 8jmptomp, and treatment h the otjpct of the itf m. The first indi cation of cronp ia boarseness. In a child who is subject to croup it ma be taken as a sure eien of the op proach ot au attack. Following tbis hoarseness, is a peculiar Toogb cough. If Cbamberlain'a Cough remedy is given as scon as the child becomes hoarse or even after tbe r6ng' cough has appeared it will prevent the attack. It has never teen known to fail. 25 and 50 cent bottbs for Ja!e by Dr. W. L. Crouse Druggist. ALL FREE. Those who hare used Dr: King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunitv to try it Free. Gall on the advertised Druggist hnd get a Trial B ttle Frea Send ytur name and addrfss to H. E. Buckhn & t'o., Ciiicago, and get a fample box (f Dr King'9 ew Life Pills Free, as well a? a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free, AU of which ia guar auteed todo you good and cost you noth ing. JM La wing, Druggist. The cwKpnpei. The good which has been accom plished in the development of the South by the work of its newspa pers can never be fully measured Under many discouragements and often with but meagre support from the business men ot the com munity, the majority of Southern papers have been persistently.day in and day out, laboring for the ....111?. , 1 i . r . iiinioKiing oi mat section. it is to be regretted that fhe great work which they havo done has received so little practical eucouragoment. In other sections the heart' sup port of newspapers is almost uni versally regard ?d as a matter of necessity, and every business man makes it part of Ins business to deal deliberately with his locai pa pers. In the South, on the con trary, the value ot newspapers is not fully appreciated. Busi ness men generally do not seem to understand that the newspaper is not a luxury but a necessity; that, if they want to discover new means of developing their bus ness, they must study carefully the newspapers, and not simply regard the newspaper as something to be glanced over hurriedly and throw.n aside. Khe local papers should be liberally- supported, because the life and energy of every tow n is judged by the-world at large by the look of its locai papers: The citv that has-no live,progressive paper tilled wir-n -i ne advertisements or live progressive merchants will attract very little attention from the out side business world. Every, man contemplating an investment in any Sovthern town caret iUy stud ies its newspapers, as hejean large ly judge Iry them the character oi the buaine'smeii of the plac. Nine men might read a copy ol any paper and do it so carelessly as to find little in it of value, while the tenth man, looking for oppor tunities for business or for infor mation that will be ot value, sees opportunities of utilizing this in formation in many money making ways. Manufacturers' Record. TWO LIVES SAVED. Mrs. Pioebe Thoma?, of Junction City. 111., wns told by her d ctora she had Con sumption and that there was no hi pc for her,-hut t'wo tot ties ot Dr- King's New Discovery c mp'elely cured her ui d the iajs it saved her lire. Mr, Tliomas. Kg sers; K'.r Florid St. San Franci-o, su' fcrcd irotn a; dreadi'ul cold, uppro-ching consumption, tried without rfr.ult every thing else then bought one lott'e ol Dr King'3 New Discovery and in two weeks wa3 cured. He is naturally thankful, I' U such results, of wnieh the-e are si.no'e- that prove ths wonderful ethVai y ot thi medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Dr. J. M- l.awing Uraz Store liegular siza 10c and 1 00 Lincoln' Oliicial Vote. Lincolxoon", Nov. ), The fol lowing is the oliicial vote of Lin coln county: For Congress, Jno. S Henderson. Democrat, 9r4 ; AC Shuford, 1,094; judges, Jas E Shepherd," Dem., IHM ; W T Fair cloth, Rep., 1,127; Walter Clark, Dem., l033; J C McKea, Dem , 950; D M Furches, Kep., 1,118: Armistead Burwell, Dem., DoO ; W A Montgomery, Rep., 1,100 ; Jacob Battle, Dem., 9d7; E W Timber lake, Bep , 1,108; Win K Allen, Dem., 959; YVSO'B. Robinson, Rep., 1,102; B F Long, Dem. 9tJl : A L Coble, Bep7 1,101 ; W N Me bane, Dem , 9G1 ; H R Starbuck, Red., 1,125; W B Council, Demo crat, 969; L L Greene, Rep., 1,12G: II B Caiter, Dem., 9(il ; W L Nor wood, Rep., 1,100; solicitor, J T. Webb, Dem., 060; O B F Blythe, Rep., 1,095. State Tteasurer: Sam'l McD Tate, Dem., 954 ; Wm II Worth Rep., 1079; State Senators: Am brose Costner, Dem., 974; Atwell C Mcintosh, Dem., 977; A V Sig mon, Rep., 1.119; Wm E White, Rep., 1,072; House of Representa tivHS; J F Reinhardt, Dem., 1,040; E W Ward, Rep., 1,036; Clerk of Court : C E Childs, Dem., 1,046; G A Barkley, Rep., 1,056; sherill': J K Cline, Dem, 1,033; Chas. H Rhodes, Rep, 1,0S3; register of deeds: B C Wood, Dem. 1,053, J F Kilhan, Rep , 1,062; treasurer: John C. Quickel, Dem, 997 ; D L Vomit, Rep,. 1,090; coroner : JB Ileims, Dem.. 1,028; J T McLean, Rep., 1.076; surveyor: A Nixon, Dem., 1,031; II J King. Rop., 1,071, constable in Lincolnton township: R M Real, Dem. 329 ; J A Leon ard, Rep., S. " A .ew Danger. A great danger threatens the people of tbe South. Au mil that is ateadilv mowing, and'tiide-aa ! chocked will cause gteat unset and soffermg. Liver .Mo lioine , call, d by all sorts of nani, are bdu sold to tbe dru-ryist so bo handed ro Iho people win n ll:i y call lor Simmous Lhci Rcgt !.. r. ilewate! There never has been m re than one Simmons Liter Regulator oa tbemaiket. Tike no: long tie The person who JmVh to piMiade you that anvthing elsj is ju-t the I'ame is not to be sclied upon, Lo is tbe dealer to be trusted who tiit-j to sell jou another atiicb In p.i stead. Yon know whit Tin-mcus Liv r Regulator is, hie .usH it Imn lone jou good. No; done I e d oi d into t'ying anytime else. .(. until the O d Tiit-ud, Siumio. s Liver Regulator, has lulled u. then will be line enough to tv something ebe Rf member, m tnfmM LiVrT KulHtor ia what mo wnt. It is put up onlv bv J tj. Z.'ilin & (, Hiid a It d Z ; ou ovuj package. nT cli Iv.tII Inhe 3Ie. In a Caravian town of the most pronounced Catholic ortdodoXy the priest pleached lately aguinst the Baptists and related such i;or rible things about them that his pious hearers were literally horror stricken at the Baptists' impieties. At last the preacher cried out: "'The Baptists are so vile that they will all be cast into the pit, and if what I say is not true, may the devil take me now on t lie spot!'; His excitement was terrible, and he eo struck he cushion that the book fell freni it. Not far from the pulpit there sat an American, who had a negro servant with him to whom he beckoned to take the book up to the priest, who perhaps had never seen one of those sols of ham in his life. The negro at once obeyed, and as he mounted the lowest of the pulpit steps thr clergyman repeated uis wish, thr.t the devil might come and take hiiu if what he said against the Top tists was not true. Although the negro went softly the preacher heard his footstej and turning around, saw a bin k object solemnly, steadily and su:r ly approaching him. He Jool:-d at him with terror, and believing that he would be the next instant collared by his Satanic Majesty , !.e cried out with trembling voice,. 'It is, after all possible that th.'.ra may be good people among ti e Baptists"'. Turning then aroi.n J to see if the object had disappear ed, he saw it still steadily ap proaching. The perspiration bur-t out upon his brow, and full of tk $ pair he called out: "There .rj even many good people among tha Baptists!" Thinking that th.s . wuld suffice, he turned rouiid, but w hat w as his horror to find tn : object was close at hand, and tuiL ing partly to the negro and paitly . to the congregation, he cried cut, "May the devil come and take c.e if all the Baptists are not betier than we are l" The terrified pries fainted from the fright ard it v. a only after some time that he re covered. Ex. John G M ringer Elitor of 'hi Snnheam. Srligman. Mo., who nn -ed Grover Cleveland for tha P . -'dency tn Nov , I8S2, whi'e be v s Mayor of BuhVo, 1. y., )3 intbi'-: .stic in his praise of Chamberla'i s Colic, Cholera and Diarrtce Reai pdy. He B3y.i; '1 have used It k.r ihe past five ears and ronalder .t tbe lest preparation of the kind iu matker. It is as staple as r and coffee lu this section. Hh?i article of m rit and should be u i in evrv b usebold. F.r sale ty Dr. W. 1. Crouse Druggist
The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1894, edition 1
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