Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Nov. 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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fHE lincoiln coum em. MNfVil V C(jIIKlFK IjllNLAJljfl lWUt - p .S STARRETTB, KIM I'OK AM PKOJaUETUafi 0., N 194 Kn i kkko'i tbk Post Office at through the Hotaee before the hoi- fflHOOLXTON ka 3SOOMD CLAH8 MAlL'j(ayg m vT rru' President Cleveland has not heen 5 , , uont sn in i 1 year $1.00 t; months 3 months' r.o L'5 Hates of A lmtisina. Ooeincb, on.' time. $1.00; 25c fo ea h Btttoeqaea insertion. Two wn i.es, one time, $1.50 ; 50 -euts fareacb Mnhsequent insertion Three. Inches, one time, fcii.OC To cent ; for each Nubseqnenr insert rion. ' Four inches; one time, $2.50 11.00 lot each subsequent insertion. Special rales tor one-half aud o m fourth inmn ; also, foi anj tt,iv.t, i . com tinned louger thau tiro months. W.attlilnffiea I.eiiei-. CjrrPsr.-.n i-rc nf CotttlBS. WasHU v. Nov. 26- iM:-of course Pri ident Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle were pleased to have subscriptions for more than t bree tint the amount of the bond isan submitted in answer to thecal!, hut they had both ex p , . l t i- favorable a ihow ing. . 1 1 it should be determined, ,- i,o - in probabie, that the entire issue shall bo sold to the 83 udicatc represented by the Uni ted St a I Trust Company's bid, which is ,on a I'iisis of 2. 7-& per centinh rest on the bonds, the re cordfor pi icing bonds at the low- est vat of interest will have beenliicant and populists, with a slight broken. Tie' matter will be set I led SiMy-this week." In any event no matter which of the bidders get the bftnd , the interest vill not. ex ceed 9 pei cnt; It.is hoped that the gflld" reserve fund will be strengtliencd to almost the total smock)1 ti al will be received from the.8aie.ol the bonds, but it will lie several Week 8 before that can ti -. i.. (jnjn v known. Whether d mbcratfie. mem here of the House will can . on! their announced in tension of attacking this issue re tnaius to be seen. The'; will not. if thefy 'follow the advice ot their more conservative col leagues who realize thai no possible good can com. but ''i hich an attack. De'nlci ratsare doing more thinkingHhah' talking these days, and one of the results is a propo sition that meets with much favor a iion -J the few democratic Con gressmen who have reached Wash )ntnti: ''This proposition is in the nafdre'ol i suggestion to President I '-7 f in V; that he omit from his m -'e. Congress ali financial ricdnlmendiit was; except' that a monetary commission be author iz d bv Congre'ss, to' make a thor 0 investigation of our entire firraricial system and report-what ought r--b ' done. This ' proposi tio'v isin the4nteret of party liur mor.'and ts.nat'ked by tw mem bers -o; I '-t i Cabinet -Secretary Morton an I Attorney General Olney, and .some influential Con gresspK . . . i as President Cleve lamdan Saprtary Carlisle have some- very decided ideas about Wnat our the r-o-. ed: - here.e Ho tVfie, far a 1 1 fg Disbursin liuancial system needs ion may not be adopt- i probability that Capt. man who defaulted n m while acting as ( :ll ;er ot the Signal ne tourteen years ago and w last summer run it . bsck to Waslt- down ;!:! I . u imjt6n I In . ! ; tv aiVe r :!. i t he inst rumen tali Morton, may after tiishmenj;. Tin' old ie-t him are faulty e purposely made so an friends and SO t he papers in his . a new indictment I. has been in eltect ol the' most impof s aga.inst him are alleecape. i . ltutt.;t!le lit -rnauy Uul by -his far s.-ai-.-'i i case, upoufi e'ould I' j u:il. and"-. l taut v. rim - deal pels yet n t n lieved that the urposely destroyed iose who shsred ll I a w.j. and since itor There may be others. The was learned thai they were.uiiss- oharge that the smallest sect in the number who think thatirth Carolina has had so manv ' officials n 10 ; I be lAstrict Attor- ' ' ' confidence that en- ire still at Km u. o.u nibuis- sal ' -1 case against thai confidence, is not Buai-eum, me general puhlfc. (Jbairmac Sayers, ef the House ...... committee on Appropriations has ' 1 1 ' b got bis committee al work, m of- I ,dei thjfct or twQ of thp ,ar , Appropriation I .ills may he ready to report to trie House soon after the reassembling of ("onrss. Mr. Savors thinks the pension hill and 'the forhBation hill can he put to th(i White House for more than a we,'k. 'owing to a painful attack jot his old enemy, the rheumat'C gout, but it has not prevented his keeping at work on his message. The m mben of the sub-committee of tie- House committee on Ju diciary, who are charged with the dulv of investigating the serious charges made against Judge Kicks, will meet at Cleveland, Ohio, this trees:. Ifeinoers of the committee who have been in Washington ex pect that the investigation will he completed in time tor a report to he made to the Judiciary Commit tee at its rirst meeting after the opening of the session of Congress. Col. Simmons, Collector of In ternal Revenue tor the Eastern District of X. C. who is visiting Washington, says of the legisla ture! that Htae and the coming election by it of two U S. Senators one to rill the unexpired term of the late Senator Vance, which runs untiFMsrch 3, 1697, and the other to. succeed Hansom, whose term expires March 3, 1895: ''The democrats have ten Senators out of fifty and in the House forty-five members out of one hundred and twenty. The remainder is pretty evenlv divided between the repub- proportion in favor of the latter I have no douht that the two Sen store Will he elected without any wrangle. One will bea republican and one a populist : but if Marion Butler goes to the Senate, as now seems likely, there will virtually be two republicans, as lie i a re publican at heart. I n the stump he attacked the Senate tariff bill, and claimed that the McKinley bill was preferable to it. He is a protectionist and will vote witn the republican on organization j and on everything else. The pop nlist leaders, bv the way. are reaU ty republicans. ... It will gratify the friends of ine Chester & Lenoir Narrow (ia;ij Railroad, and the trieuda of its i oiflcers, to read the advertisement which appears in this paper show ing that it will be ready, December 1st, to pay the interest on its cou pon bonds, notwithstanding that it is not due until January 1-r. "The People's Own Line" has made great progress in the world since getting back intc the hands of its owners. It has leen managed wisely, dis erectly and economically and the promise of the present is that it will after awhile get clear out of the woods. Th general public takes great interest in the little road and in its fight for mdepend- ent existence and the Observer j hopes it will achieve the position it ii, Btxoggling for. Charlotte Obsekveb. Religion of Our Supreme CJ o nrl. Biblical Recorder. In the wkole history of Hajrth CsronJM there have . been thirty Supreme Court judges. Of these twenty have been Episcopalians, ru1-; Presbyterians, one Catholic, two liethodist (MernmoB sud Clark) and one Baptist (Fa irclotn). After next January the Supreme Court wiil have two Baptists (Faircloth and Montgomery), two Methodists (Clark and "Furchei), and one Presbyterisn (Avery.) Next Jan uary will go dow n in history as the first time in the State's history that its .. Supreme Court was not occupied b- two or more Episco palians. It is stated hat there has not been a Baptist Superior Court Tndge in this State in a pa-jqnarter of a century. January 1st ; Brethren E. W, Timberlake ami W I S. O'B. Robinson rise to that hon- Or. 1 here mav be others. Th- I ('In's 'bat it was almosl as good nCul'.:llian 111 evt , v three hundred ( inhabitanta ,f North Carolihajand ! - j Poingly, it seems, about every ; tner ne runs orhce. The Recorder is imtinrt if ft ! unfair in its criticism of the Em w n i u u i, cPal brethren, but with that we 1 MS- , have nothing to$o. Bat when it 1 put, JWRe Kurehea down as a .i i- :A ..v Tk.. 1 Met hodiht it ia awav on. ine ildge jm not . a member of any Church.' He was. we believe, raised in the Baptist faith, not I . . . .... hav.ng twice married uno me jl- ' piscopal Church he has, during his ! married life, attended that church However, it is abont as fair to put him down Baptist asEpiscopehan, onl .-ollii.tr Vi i r, Vlii fArmer tl"l auvi waning ijiii. in-- '" . . . i Baptists will have a majority of the court. V. ill our esteemed kick about that? The Landmark. Henry Wilson, th i podmnster at Welsuton Florida, saH he cured a c ise of diarrhoea of long standing in six hoars, with one small bottle Chamberlain's Colic, Ciioiera eud lharroea Remedy. What a pleas ant surprise that mast have heen to the sufferer. Such enres are uot usual with tl is remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are lequired to give permanent rebel. It can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleas ant to take. For sale by VV L Cronsp, Hi ugrgist. fa Cherry vllle IVotes. Mrs. Catherine Fronebarger was buried at St. Mark's Church on last third Sunday. Her funeral was preached by her pastor, Rev. George. A lot of relatives and ! friends attended the funerai ser vice . Mrs. Fronebarger died of neart failure while at her brother's home in Waco. She was t9 years old. Little Emma Bright Kudisill, one ot thejjtwin babies of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rudisill, was buried at sr. Mark'j last Monday p. m. Nov 19. Mr. Willie Farris and wife are now taking their first lessons in house keeping. We are glad they are making Cherivville their i ' I home, I Mr. J. H. Sigmon is now making j arrangements to move baefc. to j Catawbs county. He will try his j rami again for a while. We are j orry to lose such a good citizen i and chhrchman as Mr. Sigmon j He thinks Mrs, Sigroon's health ' will improve if they move back to the old home place, aud we hope it ! will. He loves Cherryville well enough to say that he mav move back some of. these days. Reformation day was celebrated ! I 1 . I T i . 1 ! neiv ny tiio i.utnerans witn ap. propriate exercises 1 hey cele brate the 31st of October m each year, in commemoration of fhe time when Dr. Martin Lather nail- e 1 I hose 95 theses to the Castle church in Wittemborg. Rev. i Arndt made an a idrr-s on lite life audworJi ot Luther: Mr. J, M. R. . i r r .1 Khodea On the early lire of Lllther; ; and Rey, George spoke of him as a ! student, scholar, anl theologian Some nice music was furnished by the mem bare of the church. There will be a Thanksgiving service in the Lutheran church next Thursday. Our merchants are expected to close up their plac- es of business. The Factory and Academy wjll stop woik. .It is right for the people generally to observe this day. Let them all go tu their places of worship and render grateful thanks unto God for all his. blessings. Rev. George and Mr Sigmon just returned from a Missionary and Sunday School Convention at Dan. iePs church. Tmv renort a ood I timp i T7i.- A l 11 fit -tnt 'nam t m... roe laet Friday afternoon. He will preach at Morning Star church while there aud perhaps at Monroe also. On his return trip he will stop oyer to act the part of usher art tht- marriage of hia cousin, Miss Sallie Sntyre, atSt. James Church, Hear Newton, Tuesday, p. m. Nov--7th " His presence in the school will be missed, but this thing of getting married must, go on. Some of the newly .elected offi cers have lie.t ii around trying to get bondsmen. -and it seems they are meeting with some difficulty Some of - the democrats say they will not be hoodamau for an v hut their own strine. Let this be no it may, no christian has any busi-i ness on the bond of a still house i store keeper. There crusrht to be a j VUK. oercwea aionc tnis line. , -'To him that knoweth to do good, ! and doeth it not, to nim it is sin." j I Mr. J. If. Rhodes attended the f Temperance meeting in Charlotte '' w a.. tu The meeting was ! WPII rwiirojuiitai Ywr .-..-. J cm- zens of Charlotte and the anr. 1 rounding county. The Temperance movement now before the people is dou political, and aims to hring the Mississippi J Liquor Law before the General Asssnihly of N. C, at its next sea aion for adoption. This would oe quite an improvement on our pres ent system. Let us all work for the passage of this law. Poroelnla Originated tnlntt In Many left handed scissors are made. Martiunpie gives the world bau anas and sugar. Christopher is Greek, is nigfiying Christ-Bearing.. The roar of the Niagara has been phonopraphed. The donkey is the longest-lived amongst our domestic animals. Asiatib cholera is" the most ravid ly fatal disease known to medical science. Pittsburg employs more chemists than any other city in the Uti ted States. Job. a G rdrtner E titor of the ihmheam. Sehgmau, Mo., who nan -ed Crover Cleveland for the Pres idency m Nov , 182, while he was Mayor of Bultaio. N. x'., i in hnsi estic iu his praise of Cbamtierlaio's Colic, f holera and Diarrheal Rem fdy. He say--; "1 have used It tor the pas five eais and onstder it the I e t piepatation ot the kiudio maiket. It is as staple as -ugar andc ofieeiu this sfction. It is an ailicle of went and should be used iu evry household. F. r sale by Dr. V. I . Ciouse ibuggist JUUi May BentUy Born a Genius ftleease Threatens) to Cut Short a Noble Career tt Hood's SftrsapaHNa Restores Qood Health. LUUe Hay Be&tley la mu Mi pMifced cloco ttoirist and uatutal Ua jr-tihr ut only 12 years of ago. Slid Is iue ubl child lu&perance iocw urcr belofe the public. Ht q1u3, oowcTer, did not exempt her from m attack of a aisoaso of the blood. Her own i Js Urf (ei tee 'itoxv ; t n T LI. . O. T mm V nuuuoLU., VOW?!!, M.&B. . " I heartily join with the many ttousanda that ' I are reeummcDaiiik' Hood's Sarsauarillk 1 hr.n i been troubled from lniancy vvith catherinsrs in ! trie liead. l was compelled to leave school ucon ' the doctor- advice. He thouzht it w.ia the t&vi Z Continued to Crow Worse. I was persuaded finally by a friend to u7 Hood's earsaparilia. The use ot one bottio acted ef- Hood'ssvCures fectlvely ;ipon the blood and I Degan to improTS. After the use of three bottles the gathering ceased and J am cured of my former trouble I ...we my life and will always remain a true friend 13 Hood's Kirsaparilla." Liixib May Bejt ley, Snelbyville, Indiana. Oct HOOD'S. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly ao4 efficiently, on the liver and bcweli. 2flc. It Will Piy yon to take Hcod'a Sacsa- arillrt. With pure blood on need not tear the grip, pm umouia, diphtheiia or fevers. Hpod'p Sar saparil'.a will make vou strong and health y TAX NOTICE! " 1 nieet the citizeus of Lin- coin county to .collect the Taes 1 for 1894 as follows: Beams Store, Bess' Store, Leonards Fork. Beep's Storer Machpelah, Iron Station, Lowesville, Triangle. Denver, Mon. Nov. 19, '94 Tues. Wed. . Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. 20, 94 21, 94 22, 94 23; 94 24, 94 26, 94 27, 94 26, 94 Those who fail to meet me may expect to be advertised as this is the last Round. J. K. Clink, Sheriff. Lincoln County. Nov. 9th, 194. NOTICE ! Qaving cpialifled as Ksrcutor of the fast will and testament of J B peon indented to the estate of said J. B. Sbelron to Make ioimedi a:f Pavme,t aul aeltlemeot:- aud all persons liHvieg claims against said estate will present tbem for Payment h.v 16th day of November" bar of tbeir recovery. ao u. .urn on?e aiuoe pieaa in m i ..... j . n . Aue u nay 01 uctober iy4 T. H- Piotor, Executor. Why is He ft Jrrlabie' This question is often beard and nesrly aa olteu unanswered. It is not always remembered, as it should be- thst the occasion of UU temper and instability isottsn to be found in the po;sical conditi ofon the persons effected. What is the use of tryiog to "harmonize" a man whose liver has gone back on him? If a man is tortured with rheuma tism, bow can be be expected to be sffkble sod sgreeabls 1 Can a con nrmed dyspeptic be expected to be cbeeifu! and always ready to tell a fnooy story t The only way to res move the difficulty is to get al the cause. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, impure blood aud liver troubles yield to Hood's Sarsapaiilla ; this ia why it ia an effective irsnqoiliser a peaceful messenger and a pre ventive of domestic quarrels. R AC KET STORE Qlosing out sales WB All H HI f'you want bargains in clothing Shoes, flattJi Dry Qoods, No tions, Tinware, fect C on e to us. ye nienn what we . and do what we Have got the good a:.d they a-c bound to go Do your trading wnli us aud save one hair r mone'. This is the time y u want to make your 5c coiion buy lQc worth if grind? mon ey saved is money made, RE-PECTFCLLY J. L. Kistler. An Antidote TO BAfiB TIlHaBS Sk THEIR RESULTANT EVILS: A WELL-SUPPLIED THINKIJIG-SNOP and Frequent PotionS ... of Bottled EnergY, Call and see, B. F. GR1G&. ITS lit A Jhe current is strong but with the Almighty Dollar strengthen ed by nei ve we knor the baariers can be overcome. )Ve do not mean to boast but be it under stood that we buy for CASH. Thus we are able to get every advantage in prices, which is a Strong Point in our Favor. It gives the 4 mo, method a heavy blow yet it is to your ioterest as well as oun thai this be done. Listen, you owe your neighboj a debt. .Now suppose instead of charging yoo -6 per. oetrt interest be would discount t he dtbS o per cent don't you see what a help it would be to yon. Jos: figure a little. So we tee It. There ia not current strong enough to push the CASH downward. It just will force Its wsy against every tide. Let us right here thank you for your kind support which haa enabled us to do so. his makes our interests mutual. W oiler the goods at ROCK BOTTOM prices. You pay us the cash and in this way we mutually battle the current of to-day, but again not every one naq the cash. Then what ? It may be a green or dry hide, egge, chickens lard, meat, com, oata, flour, tallow, wax, oniona, potatoes, game, &o. The fact ia )uat this we are here to help you as well as to be baiped by jOu. So we labor, let us bve a goodly share of your patronage. RESPECTFULLY, M. S. Robinson & Co, Remember we are the Champion produce dealers in Jjincolnton, It is so EASY to BUY a PI A NC from LUDDEN & BATES by correspondence Ever3Tthin is in plain print. Prices terms, EVERYTHING. NO MISUNDERSTANDING No danger of your paying more than some one else. Our one Price system presents that. A child can do just as well with as il e sharpest trader. Eveiy Irstrument guaranteed all frt. paid. Catalogues free or upplicatkn write to us, LUDDEN & BATES, Soul hern Mn ic House, V. M. WHEELER, M GR. 13 .'TArHILOTiriQ BSAIfCBl MSDiDSB. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE iS THE BES i . HO BOaSAKIN & 5. CORDOVAN. 5.S?P0UCE,3 5OLE5. -LADIES UL.3 I "1 I 3tND FOR CATALOG LE Wi -DOUGLAS, &rOCKTON, A53. nuaef i.v p:n tkuias v i . i..mjI ta hitcw.ii ..ckn.; i irir; t luar.ufactursrs ol . s Ia wrorM, r.r.fl t.. ....... . 4 , tr. o ..i..;c .-.lid price oa ' ; ;... iriK . p.onu Oar shoes I . v .:. u mK t.i.- fuhif aud I ulL s W r. .vc intra $oi every, j prives lor ihc vslu ftvca th.ia I .ut 1 :o i-ub.uiiutc. If ycur I 0i!tr.vt v, yc. NOTICE I 1 have moved from my old ! bianu, 10 my wew firicK tpre, situated near the Narrow Guage Crossing on Main $t. I ti urt my Customers will contin ue to give we the same patronage they have so kindly given in the past. 1 call your attention to my Imperial Gibbs Plow, tbe best on tbe market. They Will last Twice as long as any oiher plow, and the expense of Extras, only one half the amount. . Also call and see my new line of Shoes, just received, before buying elsewhere. I have prices to suit the times. Respectfully, F. A. TOBEY. U itut d. ! Wmk iiH C.ili fc..". Bccitaa tr aaivcniti-J i-i.i Umc &iiic by s p-iCi i r.r. 1 tr,L;.l I -M.jii .... , ,, i i 10.000 2nd. ha.-d . hoal book ike u ed in Public schools of N. C. New books or otbe scbcol Par plies aUen in exchange. If 300, i'o oot cr tofxchang.1 make oat a lift of wbat you have aod we !U make you a cash ofiV. Rooke moat be Id Prfect Conditio, A(dreaa Tbe a.Hsborough Book Store Billsboro, N. C. FAfT. 1894 894. OPENED WITH NEW WORK. Harness, Bridles, Saddles and in fact ANYTHING lhat is used, needed or to be; WORN by HORSE or MULE. un if tuen years experience I am prepared to furnish any SiTJ " mv Line at Hard Time Priies, for Cash or Barter. RepaipinG done enshoFt NOTICE. Give me a call and be eon- yinced. S"op on (Jonrt Sqnare back of W. H Michal. Respectfully, J. P. BEAN Wh 21 wm sick, e gave her Outortk VI hn nha aa a Child, she cried for Canarta When aha.becar.ie Hiss, she clung to Castcrfcw CRYSTAL LENSES JT. A. Smith, Druggist, hai ex clusive sale of these glasses iu Newton. N. C. From the factory of Kell fnn ct- Moure; the onty'-eoin-plete optical blaut in the'-soufh Atlanta.VJa. Peddlers are not supplied with these lamous glasses. if you feel eak and all worn out take WOWN'S IRON BITTER a
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1894, edition 1
2
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